davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
Amnscments.

NIBLOs GARDEN.
~ Lessee sDe M ~ rye............WM. WHEATLEY
THIRD WEEK.
CON flNUED SUCCESS
OF THE GRAND nOMA-, nc, SPECTACULAR DRAMA
FAUST
MsRGUERITF.
mr. J r. ROBERTS 81 MEpHISTOpHFLEs
THIS FVEStSG ard EVERY EVENING
UNTIL FURttitR NOTICE.
FaustMr L. H. Sbewvll Valentine. Mr. J. Lanerxan
Prandsr ,. Mr. A. w. tepoo SeiD.L. Mr. H. LEND
M,reurrlte.. .................Miss Emily Thor,e
Mas Mary Wells Helene ....Mr.. Marx Smith
THE SCENERY ENTIRELY NEW, by
J. II. sELwYN.
NEW DRESSES. by
VIZ" al '''' GEORGE w, LErZINGER
AWE" RUNYON DEMILr,
"-N' FILL AND EFFICIENT CHORUS,
Under The direction OF HARVEY b. DODW0RTH.
Doors oocn at I; 81 comm@Dc- at Il o'clock
With the e. ception OF the Press, no ree list
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06

MIR. EDWARD MOLLENHAUSER' Grand
vi OPERAfIC CoNCEkr at IRslNH HALL
Gu IL E-DAY, Jan. q, 1853,
on b;e ore.ssu the concsr VIII 70 lds, OF
.eI.c.ion, from # MalrnhaleIs new opera, entitled
1HE CORSlCAN BRIDE
b, the following d. soished ARTISTS
Madame ROTTER, Pfims Donna
Mr. LOTT. Tenor
kf WElNLICH. Basso,
MI HARTMAN. Baritone.
Full Chorus ard Grsue Orchestra
Tie .s,ori.hlns IRE ITO CHILDREN will also appear.
Master EMILE. ki,liusi Ased - yeals.
kfa,er BERNARD hioiHist, aged III years
N ,-,er RICARDO. Comet, e-ed years.
TICKETS 80 CENTS.
p..rx.d scat, 50 cents sata be- procured at Beer
sIirarr. No Oi Bro.4w4y Schaffenbefs Lus No 100
Ytoadway. and At iryag Hail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
WINTER GARDEN.
w EAREWELL WEEK.

WINTER GARDEN.
w EAREWELL WEEK.
LUZ N Of,ho-- charming New-Yorh fsyorites,
NJ, and Mn. BARNEY VIII LIAMS,
ho ,v,,, this week 10 ia tue Zenith OF s We"P'
the most rli4nt gascmoDt ever Ptsy. IN 'e"'"A
THIs EVENING (lues0SY) Jsn v n-lngo,n
~ TnE LAsC NIGHT BUT FOUR
ILL h. ,s,for.,,. 81 for he .econd snd only nne
the IRISH EMBAssADOh,
7, which Mr. Uarney Williams viii siP-af as
" SIR Patrick OfLENlPo' ,s,ovr,.
Mr.. BARNEY WILLIAMS. ..es.....''''''''o'"SN~
Afe. wncb for , , GU rr.,r
Mr. Willam.'s beautiful Legendary dIinsot
THE LAKE, " hILLAhNEi
To conclude With the roaring fsfc- OF
THE AnSChiENOUo VALET.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
VALUABLE FARMS for SALE.-Ths


FARM lsteiy owned and occupied by Jacob Frost
a,ed .us- on Lens lsnd sbou, miles northeast from
railroad sta 20 rI.s from New Iors aud half
nis from the turnyie ning about 2OO Of land
lnd.4 g Of oyatiaD and neafy OIL newly fenced
With 0cu posts Ts iup oynurDts consist Of large and
sious Dwelling itoy.e wfth all the modem impr
elevated grdsund commanding an extensive a1d
besnugl prospect. Tho ok buildings consist Of four large
Bsris fe bay snd grain Cow Houses Caase Hcnsc. Too
Hou'e t.1mi House, Gans1y Ac All the budngs on tho
,eni,es email ne.gy bcw, c"nvebisutiy
luaused. .Dd bllt ~ tho subsShtisl n.nner An
abundant supyy OF Water Tor wn.u c" rods Of the
bsrur.
An extensive ,Dd valuable variety Of y0,Dg Fui, Trees
come II which in full h. airing.
~ desirable pcion of household furniture and utensils
ant sso farm stock p4d implements will 10 AID with the
Also, FARM OF oboyt fifty acres Pleasantly aud convent
sptIy dtgaea ths plaza road leading HsmpslsAd to
Jsmscs, NSout five Iiles eAaefy from the sts place
uIhs information apply to the subscbr at tho Corn
EIchanss istgrsDce Company corner Of William shd
Rrfyer'u A " LOWLRKE, Administrator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06

In Five NfCIDr, IS: l. Fsutne H. COse.te III! Mariu' w.
ST. Denis ~. Vatican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06

The unpar sase Of u 900 Voomeso this Edition
sold q The lats Trade Sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
Fly EpwrSD KiRFB.

bsrasome dpodecimo yolene, over 800 Ities CON
hound " e. 81; o. Paper Gov rs. price 70 ceats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
ffiuslrdl Instruments.

MALKIR's WAREROOMS, Clinton Hall,
~ A,ofpace and 8th.st Broaaway large stock OF
Horizontal ad Upright PIANOS ana 'econd-hand ior
hire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
Mem Publications.
A MONG THE PINES.
THE GREAT BOOK OF SOUTHERN LIFE
NEW EDITION JUST READY.

AMONG THE PINES;
OR SOUTH IN SECESSION TIME
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
I ANDs 10 ALL WANTING FARMS

j. Lane add thriving settlement vnes and mild climate
thirty HQHth q. Philadelphia. by railroad rich s1l pro-
duces large craps 2JhcTr from = - Ia 40
,syab. within ygers Good business good
c,y Hundr.d- Ae s.tilins and making improvements.
Appiy TO CHAHLES X. LANDS. POslmastIT Nineiand
C,unty Na.y-Jer.ey Letters answered Papers
cont aiming lul Information will be lent ice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
iiARLOR GYMNASTICS for LADIEs-Mrs.

4 ZR PLUMB (ssducto of DIR. Dio Lewi''s fhyslcs'
rs n,e of Eostou will Instruct c'ass ~ the above AZ
IVUOD's GYMNASIUM. No. East 2th-st. Desi 'th'av
{ ,cuars sent zee OH spplicsii N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
LEGANT 7-OCTAVE ROSEWO

An ELEGANT 7-OCTANE ROSEWOOD
~ PIANO with carved leg' and moding', ovsIuns bass,
grand actinn iron eIqni-e tone snd hns by
ON. Of tho beet city msksrs fully guaranteed Tor ires yeas
ut $3.50 three months sgo ~iD De- Id az great
sacrifice for $50 the leaves The q ~ ir" day
| Apply to No. l9 Ea.t i3h.st., neal 9Th av
DRASS INSTRUMENTS, OF finest quality,
ID Rotary aud Piston Valves hand and made to ofa-r
warranted II h. pODWOHId. q Asorplare, " y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06

COTTON WASTE for WlPING and PACK
~ ING-Cottoa BAIT. and Wsdding, Cotton and Flax
She ddy 10 I,ts 70 rSit purchasers: FOR sails by
". ". lAVLutN 10 4 WDbam't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
Drp Goods.

At No. 7G5 BROADWAY,
~ MOURNING STORE. ,,,,,
SELLING OFF TO CLOSE IuE ~ ~ 70 s,,nors
Tn. bs.t ms.ss Of BOMBAZlNES, FRENCH MLNlNoES
ALPACAS EsfREss CLO LIE, S, oonna
.,d great y,refy of other INCOMING DRESS OooDS
Al TWENrY Per CENT LESS than any other House
F>UI,ISH GRAPES OF all widths
GRAPE nnd BOMBAIiNE BONNEtS.
MOURNING LOANS spd SAW -,
Al TWENTY-FIVE PER CEN tt 80 pu
Aupew Io,. imported and ma.eactnied' oI the ia'e "
trade 49,, -. =. h,r .hean
The STOKE To RENT. SbAo. " 100
4 RNOLD, CONSTABLE a. Co., -,
~ viii a,. a. retail on AloLdiy 5h inst arge sicc1 o.
II,tN snd COTTON ShEEIlNGS aud shl n, ~ ps sSS
TAHLE CLOrHS TABLE DhMAShs ,, N, ~ ~ 'So "a
TOWELS aud 1OWkLiAd' bLA"hhi''
FLANNELo. 49,,
,, -, srp,ptAp PLAID End PLAIN JACO-
Nsi CANAL-Sr
Corner Of M.rcer'st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06

HOUSE aud LOT for SALE-A nrce-st0ry
i i and basement modern bpilt HOUSE in West 55lh I
near st Az Ni he cold with h, at tho Carpets, Mn
ror., he. Price low. and teIms easy.
ID. WARNER No ga Plnest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06

~ FOR LADIES "A select clos Tor Ladr, ana V' wv.
, In concert with nu,ic add apparatus. WA com
INC. AT ar ADl'S Gl MNASlCM No 80 St. MaEs-r,ace'
~ h6 on Thursday evonius Jan D. 1876, under the "eo-
ii IN of professor fot pact year instructor az pf III"
lis, Pby,ic. Institute Of Doton Misses aud Boy a,eT
nc ApN'@" . '''''-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06

u the book.
I,has been ordered for the use Of the
sr.Tr DEPARTMENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06

d. * A MONTH"; iyant 10 hire Agents in
Sb - Every county ~ SIS ponh. eIpebseI paid TO
III ,nv uew, cheap, FAMILY SEWING HACHlSE. Ad
a,...' 8 MADISON, Alfred Maine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
-reirrCuoM.

NVR. GEO. c. ANTIlON'S CLASSICAL,
-l-o p,n.Jr.v corner Of Iatn-.t Circulars at school
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
UNION STATE CONVENTION.

The Union State Convention will assemble
at Syracuse on Wednesday, Sept. 2 aud We
urge the friends of the Union cause in each
and earnestly to the selection of Delegates.
Three are to be chosen from each District, aud
we trust the Republicans Of each will accord
to the War Democrats and other CnIoni.ts
two or even nil OF the Delegates, il they do
sire it. Names are nothing, and old party AZ
sociatOns and divisions have no remaining sig
niicancc. Hc who il heartily for sustaining
the Government in putting down the Slave
holders Rebellion is rs right as need be-; all
other questions are subordinate and will take
care of themselves. Put down the traitors aud
defeat their Northern seryitors aud sympa-
thizers, and we care not whether there be or DO
not Republican on the State Ticket, so that
every name on it is that of a capable, upright,
worthy man.
We must have a strong ticket this Fall; for
the immense preponderance Of our brethren in
the Union armies renders our success exceed
ingly doubtful. We must lose at least Fifty
thousand votes by the unjust Acknowledgement
of our soldiers in the National srmies-a dis.
Reimbursement which our friends in the last
Legislature did their best to remove, but which
Seymour and his partsans were strong enough
to continue. We must try to elect Legislature
which will undo this wrong at tho earliest
moment by passing tho necessary bill over the
Governors Veto. Then we need fear no do.
feat thereafter.
We must have the strongest possible State
Ticket; to which end all personal /" claims I"
must be sternly ignored. We can't consider
any man entitled to nomination now because
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12

The Brooklyn Eagte-whlch is about as
wrong headed in politics as can be-proposes
that the voters Of that strongly Democratic
District (,he Id shall this Fall unanimously
rcclect Judge EMoTT, who is decided Re-
publican and iirst-rate Judge. This is manly
aud right; aud We venture TO express tho hope
that the voters OF the strongly Republican With
port and reflect Judge ALLEN. who is de-
cided Democrat and an excellent Judge We
do mt believe q poor Judge should be re-
elected any how, but good ones are too scarce
to be lightly discarded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
Destructive FiRr ~ CANAL SrREEr--IIEAyr

DESTRUCTIVE FIRr IN CANAL SrREEr-liEAyf
Loss ov PRorrRTr-Two PxRsoss lsJuREp-Aoout IL
D. NJ on Tuesday smoke discovered Issuing from the
third door OF tho building No. Isl Canal street between Elm
street aud Broadway occupied furniture store by Mess
Nedg Decker The flames spread rapidly and the entire
building soon All efforts to stop tho conh,srstion
were found unavans and the building and contents were
soon completely destroyed Messr Nrids Coz loss on
stock Is about $1,000. insured in the Bowep 81. Marks
st. Nicholas Brooky Relief Liverpool, and London la'ur
.nco Companiss The building also owned by the above
lrm and Insured in tho same companies
The flames also communicated to No. 259 occupied BY
MesM, Covcl Vision Sehicting rs woodworking fac'
tory eby damaging tho upper stories loss not
No. f33 owned by MI Samuel H. Syms, sun'ui'h no wv
Broadway aud damaged by to the extent oil @V'O
fully insured Officer Dwys Of tho Fourteenth riscro anu
an insurance Waterman named Jacob sMbrck belonging 10
the Second Insurance PATROL were severely i)u'a '' s
msnts Of the burning building member Of Ens'ae 'on
o,oy No ~ wa, sl,o badly by being run ovo by the
engine while his way to the hrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR

We learn that the Unionists Of Eastern North
Carolina are about to hold convention to urge upon
the Union Government the policy of pushing into
North Carolina force sufficient to occupy Weldon,
Wilmington and Raleigh. This done, they think
the Rebels would he compelled to abandon both
North Carolina and Virgins and both States might
be at once reat,sched TO the Union.
"A special dispatch from Lexington says Re-
ports from toe trent indicate that all Is quiet the
borders. Refugees from las. Tennessee report that
Forests mounted force IS TO rendezvous al Kings
ton or Concord. A Rebel brigade, under Armstrong
has arrived at the former place. Gen. Burnside ar
rived in Lexington on Friday. The movement o
troops in that direction is very active"
The Cincinnati Commercial says that Gov
Tod has gone 10 the President, and adds: " An
important meeting Of distinguished personsges vii
come off in Washington within the next ten days
ct which grave questions bearing on the present
aspect Of the Rebellion will be discussed"
by way of Fortress Monroe we have news from
Stone Inlet, near Charleston TO Friday last, 9Th
inst. At that time the siege was going on well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
8 returns:
Democratic Totrn'
Republican 7oirni
To'al....26p
Dttlriency.......

We return to tho fact that the number re-
auired FROM our City under the call for Six
Hundred Thousand Men was -, lGO; yet all
that she furnished from July 9 to Dec. n Of
last year was barely 6GH, leaving her def
Gent Il, 523, or nearly three :fourths Of the Gu
tire number required, while the residue of the
State came within ten per cent of making up
tho whole number required; and, if We sub
tract a few of the strongest Seymour Counties,
the deficiency 10 reduced below fire per cent
And now because our City is required-not to
make up her enormous deficiency, but to make
up her quota Of the new drail. Gov. Seymour
virtually threatens resistance and revolution
The rural and Republican Counties very
nearly made up the quotas required Of them
under that heavy draft. Had they held back
az this City did, they would Of course have
had more on the Enrolling List for the new
Draft But the other counties sent -, $50
men to the fold under that call against barely
.G37 from this great City. which had more
than ono-Gith OF the entire population Of the
State in Io6O, and has nearly one-iourth To-
day. Yet, when the presdcnt volunteers 10
reduce tho fret draft from our City Districts
to the average Of the rural Districts, and have
every enrolment thoroughly scru.inzcd before
any more are called for, Gov. Seymour pitches
hi. voice still higher. aud keeps up thr CRY Of
unfairness aud fraud. Which be thoroughly
knows to be false. The Enrolling Ofacer'
have done their best if they have duplicated
names. or made other mistakes, ID, President
pledges himself TO have them corssted. But
all that ayals nothing, because the Governors
disloyal intent is not thereby promoted. He
must have a grievance to give HIM an excuse
for playing the traitor.
Well: If Civil War must come, let 1t como
II the Copperhead chiefs in the North envy
the fame or the fortunes Of their Southern
brethren, we have no choice but to meet tho
issue they force upon US. We have all along
felt that peril Of the Union from Noithern
disloyalty was greater than from msnlier
Southern treason, aud have held our course
IN view of tho sunken rocks in the Nations
course rather than those on which the waves
were ysibly dashing. fthe Democratic masses
shall see fit to follow their accustomed leaders
into the treason they have Of late been ma
turing they can yet destroy our almost rescued
Republic. But if they do fearful will be the
wreck and world-wid their iniamy Let them
ponder well before mourning such an immor-
tally Of loathing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
Ne~park DAILY Gribm,te
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1868.
To Advertisers.

THx WEEKLY TRIBUNE has circulation Oh one
Hundred and Fifty thousand copies and large proportion
ofs subscriber, take no other journal The space In this
sh.e, allotted to advertisements necessarily limited so that
each have III. advantage bong easily seem and all are gen.
orally read with much interest s' nows matter There Is
q those who have tried it know. advertising medium in
the country cheap because there 10 profitable to
ths advertiser The paper cicuses among the industrial and
thrifty cisss-ths farmers, manufacturers merchants and
mechanics Of the country and is carefully read BY their
wives and daughters Its safe that each advertisement
In Is read every week BY less than half million Of the
most intelligent Of the people He who makes his business bis
psrchsndiss his manufactures known to this immense
number scattered oil the loyal States cannot fa to do
% 10 his manifest and great advantage
Advertisements on the fifth page Is, and or the
eighth page ST. line For this weeks issue they must
b handed in to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
THE ALLIANCE OF THE WEsTERN
POWERS AGAINST RUSSIA.

No official documents have been published in
the Polish question since Prince Gorchakoh
issued his famous replies to the notes OF the
three Western Powers. Public opinion, in its
speculations upon the important question Of
war or peace, had therefore to feed entirely
upon rumors. And yet, resting on no new
fact, it has undergone during the short time
which has passed three sudden and great
changes. At first, it was announced from
Paris that the reply of Russia was very con-
cilatory, and that Russia adhered to the sub.
stance of the six points. This was soon
found to be mistake, and the Paris
papers generally raised the war cry.
France, it was intimated, only wanted
the assurance of the aid Of England and
Austria in order 10 20 at once to war. En-.
gland shared the general indignation against
Russia, and was very loud in denonncing her
despotic policy, but as to going to war. to the
utter amazement of the French, tho British
Government and the British statesmen seemed
to be unanimously opposed to it. Some Of the
semi-official papers of France consequently
commented severely upon the English policy, and
in particular upon the Queens speech; yet at
length the consideration that France in going
to war might possibly find herself alone, seems
to have greatly cooled off the warke ardor.
Austria did not express herself clearly as to the
war question:; yet gave promise that she would
not separate in this question from her allies
A few more days passed, and the situation
is once more reported to have changed. The
war excitement, we are again told from Paris,
has subsded, and it i, again hoped that the
whole difficulty will be settled by diplomacy.
Whether the press has been this time better
informed about the intentions Of the three
Governments than it was when it announced
future must show.
la the mean while, the most active negotia-
tons have been carried on between the three
Governments in order 10 concert, if possible.
q Joint action. II we may believe the France,
one Of the sem-Offical papers of Paris, q COM
mon note in reply TO Prince Gorchakotf has
been agreed upon. This note ia not to be con-
sidered an utimatum, but it is said to demand
definite reply from Russia. The same paper
Of Paris has the questionable news that Lords
Russell and Palmerston had come to full
understanding about the Polish question. 1t
is evident that, for the present, actual war is
not thought OF, though both England and
Austria, yielding to the pressure brought to
bear upon them, seem to have declared them
selves ready to use, in concert with France
every means short of actual war to force Rus
STA into compliance with the demands of the
Western Powers. Tho decision Of the ques.
ton is therefore once more delayed. although
the complications arising from it may become
greater and greater.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
large relative I
Aggregate deficiency. 81. 62l........49. O38


The whole State furnished 1860 less men
than were required, whereof these nine Sey-
mour strongholds fell short of their quota no
less than 24,62l; leaving the aggregate de-
fciencv in all the rest of the State but 3,345.
But what these counties lacked in sending
re-enforcements to the National Armies they
more than made up in aggravating their ma.
jorties for Seymour.
And even this does not show the full dis
parity; for Westchester County stands fourth
on the list Of dclnquents, when the official
reports show that her Republican towns very
nearly made up their quota, while her Demo-
cratic did not. Witness the following ab'tract
from the Adiutant- Generals returns:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12

President Lincoln replies to Gov. Seymour
second letter in a brief but decisive note
printed in another column. He reterates MS
determination to proceed with the drait' giving
ample assurance that no wrong shall be done
in consequence of alleged disparity of quotas.
This settles the matter, whether Gov. Seymour
ia satisfied or not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12

we're light and the market steady Sterling exchange was
dali 1884 o3si and closes about l3s Feshts very
dull and rates slighy lower for breadsufs The money
market was very easy yesterday at sac y cent cent
being the general rate and the supply ovsabundsn
Prime business paper is scarce. and passes at 5d5 y cent
Gold has ruod steady l26i6i26s but the market shows
little activity operators appearing disposed to await further
intelligence from Charleston before sntsIing into very
extended transactions Tho sales at the Board were *7ooo
at l2 At the close OF the day the market 26al2ot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12

he was or was not preferred at some former
Convention. Whoever is the ablest, ittest.
and strongest man who can be induced to run
has genuine claims, but nobody else.
Unionists send no delegates who have per-
sonal ends to achieve to your approaching
State Convention!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12

DEPARTURE OF CONsCRIpTs FOR THE SEAL "
WAR.
The steamships De Molsy and Guide sailed ',Um
Long leland, Boston harbor, on Sunday "a a. vii
with conscripts The de Moiay tOos oV T, as 400,
puS,cn !. de.t,ned for Newborn. The latter arc 's
,ha Stb Rhode Island, Col SiSson. Those u '"'
ne Mniay will 20 iuto the Army Of the Potomac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12

by thus dspriviug II Of the means necessary for
its preservation"
Such is the Opinion of the Supreme Court
of Maine. It is sound common-sense, and is,
without doubt. as good law in every other
State of the Union as it is there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
v,,yorsnus Meeting 20 be Held in WAN
iuxf0u.

CRAVE QUESTIONS TO BE DlSCUSsED-i"
DRAFT IN OHIO POSTPONED. ,s,
CIscISSAri Saturday, Aug y Wv.
The Commercial of this city has the ioiio"'''
dis, atch from Columbus:
"Gov. Tod leaves for Washington to-day. 40,
An important meeting of distinguishes ~
sonages viii come of iu that city within INC ~
ten days, At which grave questions bearing on ~
present aspect OF the Rebellion VIII % discassou
:" The draft is postponed until the "o'sr'''
turns.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12

HOTEL AnnvALs.-Rear Admiral David G. Far
,,, and wifi, Of the United States slooPofwM Hartford
will remain at tho Metropolitan Hotel during his soourn In
mi, CITY Lieut. J. @. Watson. and Surgeon NJ. FolE Of
ha INN I'd states soop-of-wn Hartford; Col. Dan Dexter
Island and g. H. hsIknsss VI PIiadophs, Ns also
stopping d Tue metropolitan Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12

On the second page we give characteristic
speech by Daniel s. Dickinson at flag pre-
sentation; the Trial of the Rioters. end For
eign Gossip. On the third page, Personal and
Miscellaneous items.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12

furnished about 90 men out Of every hundred
required of them. And nine Counties inc'ua'
ing New-York, which have respectively .ne
largest deficiencies rivaled her also IN giving
LARGE relative maiorities for Seymour, VIZ:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12

Nrw-JrRsxY STATE FAIR.-Ths eighth sulsc
exhibition of the New-Jersey Agricultural coo.es:
will be held in Paterson, In September, opsu'ns '"
tho 9th aud continuing four days.