davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17

Stebbins was nominated aud elected by the
Democrats, receiving hardly Republican vote.
But he. too, was for tho Union and tho War.
end made noble record OF tho late session. Ho
stood faithfully By his country. and was ena-
bed, through his financial experience. to render
the Government important service on the Com
mitsce Of Ways and Means. Thore wero lew
men in that House moro generally right or more
eminenAy useful.
We learn tat the Slave Democracy propose
TO refuse denomination to Mr.. Stobbins, be-
cause Of hi patriotic course. A Mr. Taber. Of
Queens county, is faid 70 have tho inside tracS
for thor nomination. In case Mr. T. should be
presentcd--nay, in any case-we trust that Inc
Unioulsts will nominate Mr.. Stebbins, asking
him no questions. but satisfied with bis record
and holding that the best pledge oil future
aud active loyalty. There are lew men In Tue
present House who could not better be spared
from tho next tian Henry G. Stebbins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17
TIE TRIBUNE.

Notwithstanding the enormously Increased
expenses attending the publication of IHl
TRIBUNE, occasioned by the employment
Of numerous army correspondents and otho
liberal expenditures, as well "s by the d.
vance in the price of paper and other materials w
have resolved, for the present at least, not to In
crease the subscription prices of either our Weekly
or Semi Weekly papers. but to continue to furnish
them at s. and 50, respectively. per annum; being
tho same prices which were established more than
twenty years ago. when the cost was only aoont
ono-third of what it is at the present time. OuI
Terms Will be found below and wish it TO DO dis
tinctly understood that ES-tbese Terms will be
strictly and literally adhered TO- and that no other
sbstenents or discounts than those mentioned viii
b allowed in any case whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

A letter from Grants army, dated Sept. IS,
cays, Yesterday the locomotive made its appearance,
seas the Yellow House, and the whistle blew severs
pArv and de6sut notes TO notify every one within hear
iag that new railroad had been completed Those a.
ssnbled the road began 70 cheer and the SQUAD
waa heard echoing far ont along the pcketinc man!
minutes after. To-day special car came up containing
Ger. Grant and staH The weather assumes Wintry
appearance.
venty-eight Rebel deserters arrived s'
Washington on Friday morning from City Point OF
board tit steamer Vanderbilt They represent Florida
Georgia. North Carolina Tennessee and Virginia reg
ynsnts They say that the Rebel officers have become
Vcy vigilant OF late owing the numerous deserion.
OF their mea who experience grost difficulty In getting
sway and many OF them have been shot while endesv
ering TO make their escape to our Inca
lettor received in Washington yesterday,
tsob an officer on Gen Grants Staff dated City Point;
Rsdassca! eTen.ng ssySi have no stirring news t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17

record to-day; bat everything looks bright and cheer
ing Every day we lay here We are weakening the
enemy more or ess While their troops are desertine
10 our lines In drovcs receiving large acosssoni
OF new recruits"
The nth Florida Regiment. which entered
tbe Rebel service with 100 men, has boon reduced, de-
see,s SOW to less than 100 by desertons and casoe'
OF war. but principally by desertions. Among the
eight Rebel DISORDERS taken 10 Washington gu
Friday from City Point. were fifteen from that reg
ment-
A dispatch Of Thursday from Fortress Mon
roe snrs Intelligence from the front il that our oe'
tcries opened on the enemy on Wednesday ana theFe
has been heavy firing all day 20 silence tho hre oil INC
Rebes who for days have been annoying our INES
particularly on the left" -,
The Rebel steamer Georgia. captured ny tne
Niagara OF tie Portuguese coast put into Hampton
Roads on the l4ih. somewhat disabled
Admiral Porter arrived in Washington yes1cf'
day from the West
4 dispatch from the West says that the re-
ported orrost OF Quantrel is an error.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17

CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS. We harejust prinfedo on
a broadsidc, uniform V'h the " PLATFORM" PREsI'
dent LIScoLss cters Of Demoer0tic Strategy, as
yrcsented By him al a recent taterriew waM Jndge
.MAs, Of Viscossia; GENERAL GRANTS Letter 10
Hon. T.. B. Wastbgraf; and BhYARD TAYLoE's
Poem on the "CHIcAGo SOREENDEg." al on ono
eject. Price 81 per 100. Sent by NAL or BY ezpres.
Wien ordered By mosius ded4cf from the rem'ttdn-
rec enough TO pay The postage, wh,ch ia IA cents per
900 copies. Send on your orders to "THE TRI-
SUHE."
Also, uniform nth the obove, WHO B RKsPoyssLg
YoR THE WAE '-be'ng a portion Of ALEXANDER
IL STEPHENS Speech 'phieh he foretold tie desc
Zatioxs and horrors phich rouid arise from Secss-
sion, delirered before he Secession ConpentiOn Of
Georgia IN August, 1860 To ~hieh IA added, WHO
COMMENCED THE WAR; a Catalogue Of Warhke and
Treasonabie Acts rhiob trere committed prior to M.
L,neoln's AdministratiOn. Priee$l per 100 copies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17
have boon taken and tAe Rebel army Dc


How many days is il since tho chicago ia
form was publshed-not made ann submitted &c
Mcclellan Well, it is dragging on TO near
month, and yet his dearest friends dott kno"
where he is politically. TIE Ners keeps af>.er'
Using for him, aud yesterday began fishing ff
him in this wise:
"a LETTER yroM Ge.. McCLrIIAy.-We learn that
there IL letter roIG Gen. Mcclellan which Ia ~ he read
ut the Ratification Meeting to- morrow evening. now in
the hands OF Mr. Hiram Ketohum In the letter. it is
said Con Mcclellan expresses surprise that any Demo.
c-nt should find fault with his letter accepting the
Chicago nomination. We trust that Gen. Mcclellan
has embraced this opportunity ~ stote TINT II elected
he will make immediate offer for cessation or hos
tilties and Convention Of oil The Stated"
The Cincinnati Enquirer, the organ OF the
Ohio Democracy, says be isn't lost at all-that
he stands on tie Platform erected by the Con-
vontion. as far as it goes, aud adds another
plank to please himself"
The Enquirer has never been worshipped as o
luuinary Of intelagence-but we think it is very
sensible when il adds:
"Our readers know we don't believe In that plank.
mt shah not quarrel with Gen. Mcclellan Tor re-
aring 1t with favor. simply because. under 4" aeS'in
is.ratiOp. IL poVid never be required for nse'
A second letter from Mcclellan is wholly I'M
necessary. Even yalandigham will vote fol
him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17
GENERAL NEWS.

The Book Trade sale was continued yesterday
az 49s Broadway the whole OF the day being taken mp
with the invoice Of Messrs. Appleton Co Sonie Oh
the works offered were splepdd specimens OF binding
and printing largo number being thoroughly standard
works aud met with very reedy sals The attend
snce was moderate bot number OF arrivals arc eI'
pected to-day and on Monday.
James l.. Alverson, President Of Genesee Col
Isge died at Lima on Monday afternoon OF dyscn'ery'
Prof A. wus about fifty yesrs Of age He was gFadn
ate ofthe Wesleyan University at Mddletown c. and
wa for number years Professor OF Mathematics In
Gonesee College, and acting President ct the time OF bis
death.
The Legislative Assembly Of the State OF
Panama met on Sept and after scrtEizng Che votes
cast at the late State election. declared President santa
Coloma reelected All fears Of revolution in this State
have now reappeared The Government OF Peru Is Siii
actively engaged in preparing for war.
Yesterday morning the boiler of the steam
tug boat Z. E. Sanders exploded while the boat was
pas sing the foot Of Grand East River The boat
was shattered and sunk in about three minutes There
seven persons board of whom I've are supposed
to have been killed and one other seriously wounded
The bark Sophia Mckenzie, 500 tons, Craieer,
master Of Belfast, Ireland from Ncw-York In balost,
bound TO Dalhousie went ashore Ia Broad Cave. Cops
Breton. Cd Wednesday night during fos Grow
saved. Vessel q total wreck.
The Hon. Nathaniel b. Smithers, Of Della
ware member of the last Congress- wss yesterday re-
nominated BY the Union STATE Convention Oh the hsi
ballot.
The publication Of The Nco Nation was stop
ped yesterday, by an injunction By Judge Sutherland
Gold has been quite weak throughout the day,
and the deliveries have been made slowly Par
ties dealing largely In gold but who selling bsve
created apparent scarcity thus susais tho market while
the unfolding pocrss going The opening price 7a
followed by steady decline TO 224f closing 22Sl and dnI
United tks in good demand for all descriptions
One year certificate in reque, under im~es'cn that
II an early day they viii DO convertible into gold bearing stock
At the early part Of the day soc' steady snd in fair de
nsnd At noon the Insrko, weaker ard dspoiis.on
shown cell a. saEt concession a! tie second boaid there
was sluggish feeling and buyers not d'posed to do
anything Money ia s,es y working easier call and At
per cont. Bis not easy TO keep balances employed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17
COyGHE ssuEy.

JoHS A. GRlswoLD Of Toy, was in 1862 the
Democratic candidate for Congress in the
XVIII District OF our State, comprising the
Counties of Rensselaer, and Washington. That
District had in 80 given Lincoln 2,73i majority
over all opposing votes, and it now gave Wsds-
worth fox Governor so over Seymour, yet il
elected Mr.. Griswold to Congress by I,2o7.
For Mr. &. was War Democrat Soy
mour or Winfield sham-and what no was be-
fore Election he has remained ever since.
Though acting with his party ON questions
properly partisan, he gave hearty, eiiioien.
support to the Government on every measure
deemed essential to tho overthrow Of the Re.
bellion, including the Constitutional Amend.
nent expeling Slavery forever from the United
States. In short, he did all that his Unionist
constituents could have expected, and the result
is his unanimous and enthusiastic nomination
for the next Congress by the Unionists- His
majority will Of course be overwhelming.
In tho LIST District. comprising the COuAies of
Suffolk, Qucons and Richmond, Hon. Honry G..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17

We are NOR ready TO suP7'y copies Of TIE Two
PLATFORMS baltimore and Ch,eagO), printed side
By side on good firm paper, p'h only the gerry fen
oomments reeoied TO eiuc1date their antogon,sn.
Please call or send for them IN any quantity, so a.
to let your negh5ors for uh0t the rirdi parties
are eontexding---each speaking for itself. Price
81 per hundred copies, cash. Where they are sent
By mail zoe deduct from the remsttances enough 70
prepay po.tagc, rAieL Is about Ia cents per iOt
copies.
The PLATFORMS IN GERMAN, printed IN sar1t
styk Adore and for sale at tie same price, 81 PEI
100copies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17

We have procured a few copies Of 9TH
POLITICAL HISTORY OF THR UNITED STATE'
DURING THE GREAT REBELLION" by Edward
Mcpherson, Clerk Of the House Of Represents
tives. IT is beyond comparison the fullest and
most lucid compilation of propositions, votes
cots, &C., &C.. in Congress, Military Orders,
&c. &C., Confederate o. well az Union that
was ever made. 1t is much too large and too
dear for popular use, but speakers, on Whatever
side. really need it. Few wel-informed pessons
can attend political meeting without having
their teeth SO, on edge By prOfuss misquo;ation'
and misapprehcnsions Of essential iacr. pro-
ducing budget Of blunders wher'at the
thoughtless may laugh but the Judicions must
grieve. Mr.. McPherson's compendiumis calcu-
lated 10 abste he nuisance, and we urgently
advise every one who makes political speeches,
on whatever side, to procure a cop and care
fully scan its contents. We have but few
copies, but will procure more if We find that
thev are wanted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17

Tire opening meetings Of the National Union
lists for the foil campaign are had with great
spirit, and in such force az to auur q sweeping
victory in November. In Buffalo. on Wednes-
day, there was q monster turnout, estimated to
be 10000. in whick large delegations from
Rochester Lockport. and internediate points on
the East, and Dunkirk and Intermediate points
on the West, with trsnsparendes and emblems.
paraded the city despite a night storm Of wind
and rain, and then listened to speeches from
Senator Sherman. Gov. Randall, Gen. Hamil'
ton, Hon. Thomas c.. Alyo'd. Patrick Corbett
and Col. Gibbs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17

We have, mostly from official sources, re-
turns from asl cities ard towns IN Maine. The
Union vote this year is 5l.il7 against 5''2'a
last year; loss, 1887. The Democratic vote Is
1873 AGAINST 1854; a loss Of 2,e15. The
Union majority is 1863 this year against $500
last year; loss of oil in all. The total vote Is
n, l5j against %, sjs, a falling of OF 6,7o3.
A, this rate the majority will be proportionately
about the same as last year. with reduction oil
ten thousand in tho vote. The Constitutional
amendment TO allow soldiers 10 vote is carried
by nearly 1900 majority. The following fg-
ug,,s show the vote for Governors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17

TuR BOOK TRADE SALR.-Ihe Book Trade
Sale, at No. 49s Droadwsy was resumed yessorts
morning. .he attendance being somewhat better taf
on the first day ta. still flr from what expected. II
whole OF the day was oocapled in the sale Of books o.
fered by MessrA Appleton & Co.. whose Invoice u
thrty-two pages OF thu catalogue TIE bidding
not very animated, some OF the works onorcd "e'nS
tir,y r.nsed Willie those o. ephemera interest were y
many cases disposed o. at eonsider"o'e sao''ns'
the standard works however. composing tue ouiA'''
catalogue, meeting with reedy sale at TAR prices
Fly volumes Of Danas Household Book oil Po0c
were sod AZ four dollars volume. the retail price
which l. five dclars Fly volumes OF nafryh"s
novels brought ninety cents volume tho retail Prioc
which N one dollar and half Buckles "HiS1or!
Civilization in ENGLAND" sold u: two dollars and q sn
ter volume, the retail prce OF which Is three 90"
and nv cents Bryant's Poems and Letters shd la
numbe. Of ,Iscaulay's works ecli well Also two e1
tions OF the Modern Britiss EssayistS
Several splendid editions Of Shakdspearcs wofks" WV
sold at prices varying from Is soto s2 the reta p'c
being 81 20 and s20 Six vo.unes OF the Spectator -
FOR ais the retail price SOS. Two OF the most remsr
bio books in the catalogue. Collections OF Pbocs'1
from the Nsw.York and Dusseldorf Galleries. soc' u
ana sor k3l end the other for S5 TIE retail p''sU
each instance being go large number oil rcry o.
tfu gift editions of tho prish Poets sold at 5000 ra.
three handsome volumes Of seleodons bringing si' -
the retail price being ga There were nc otnei ~gl'.
in this catalogue deserving special MENTION soia
tho afternoon aud evening. the rest being prino'P"s
school and eift books for Juveniles various eoOn'
tho PRAYER Book and Bibc. and large ara vasgs "a
sortmen, Of Photographic albums IN eveiN Sa'".
style, binding and ice ''''' ......st
lars T..lil ON a
porsrnts. end rct- N-
pegtel % i0st until ts -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17

The marvellous increase within two weeks
II desertious from the Rebel forces in Viz
ginia, ia unqusstionably due TO the abandon
ment Of hope by those shrcwd walters upon the
Chicago Convention, OF the election OF its nomi-
nees. Lincoln's, Grants, and Sherman's hold on
The thros, Of the Rebellion is to be maintained,
and these smart chaps say, each on his individual
account, "Let up! surrender"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17

Cen. Mcclellan occupies one Of two pod.
tions: II he accepts the nomination for the
Presidency on the Chicago platform, then be is
the Peace candidate. Ii be accepts the nomi-
nation. and does not intend to carry out the
principles of the party rendering it, as enun-
ciated in the Chicago resolutions, then he is a
dishonest candidate. Either he is candidate
who believes tina. Immediate efforts should be
made for cessation of hostlities," or Q candi-
date not to 10 trusted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17
[who ,aid you pcre q oandidate'-Ed.]

THE REAL TICKgT.-Ihs Detroit 1icer,iser
relates tho folowngi We were amused the other
night AZ the attempts Of Of the rnwsshed, whose
tongue had becoms little thick from the ELECTS Of bis
fayorts beverage to pronounce the names ofthe Demo
cratic candidates 'Hurrs for McClern and Pen'tcn
mean for Mcclellan and P'lentoni No. that a,nt IT.
HuIrA, say. for MoKennel ani Fertonr Tho poor
fellow got farther fum tho mark at every attempt Until
ho finally gave IL mp in despair eScaimng. Old
such "A mixed up mesa Hurrgh for Joh Davis T."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17

p~,.d,,, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. OF Illinois
e.. p,,.iaert ANDREW JOHNSON Of Tennessee
o,..-no, REUBEN z. FENTON. Chautanqua
~, .Go,,yuo,. .THoHAs G. ALvORD of onondsga
C.,sl Co~ni.'r. FRANKLIN A. ALBERGER. Erie
rr.,.. 'Tr,,eo.O, DAVID p. FORREST. Schenectad!
For Electors Of President and Yice- Pr''ident
HORACE GREELEY. Westchestef.
AT LAEoB PRESTON KING. OF 81. Lawrence
District Electors
I..Op.niAn BOWIE Richmond.
U..JAxYs j. T. STRANAhAS, Kings
III .GeogoE RICARp, Kings
IvABgAM J. DTrsNHoEPER Ne" ic'"
v. WILLIAM II. MCKINNEY. New.NorA
VI. .THosAs 3. AsTgN. NeT-forA'
VII. .IsAAu T. SMITH, NewHork.
VII. GEORGE OgpYKE, New-York-
TX. Guy r. PELIoS. New-York.
X. ALEXANDER DAVIDSON. RocAana
XI.. JAMES w. TAYLOR. Orange
XII. CRARLEs l. BEALs, Columbia
XIII. THADDErs HAT. Ulster.
XIV. JOHN TwEDDLR Albany.
XIV. CosNELius L. ALLEN. Washington Co
XVI. .ALoszo W. MORGAN Warren
XVII. HIRAM HORTON. Franklin.
XVIII AIAEsC. CHUEcuiLi- Fulton.
XIX. .EryTgzER BLAKELEr. Otsego
Xxx. JOHN ClAgx. Jefferson.
XXI. Joas j. KNOX Oneida
XXI. .THoaAs KrGsPoRD. OsweEo.
XIII. GEO. W. BRADFoRD Cortland
XIV. JOHN S. SgEIgY Seneca
XIV. JEDsDiAH DEWEY. Ontario
XVI. .MYRos IL WEAVER Schuyler.
XVII JAMES ALLEY, Steuoen
xviii. JOHN W. S1EBDtNa Monroe
xxx. WILLIAM BRIsToL, Wyoming
xxx. .JosRPH CANDsE Ete.
XXI. jobs p. DAZZLING. CattarangTn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17

Manifestly the quickest cheapest. most cffec-
tual way of releasing the suffering Union pris-
oners of war is to strengthen Grant and Sher-
man, and enable them to pulvcr.ze the Rebel
armies which alon, interpose between us and
our captive friendi Their release could be ef-
fected in this way ID ninety days. The Chicago
Platform chaps don't even propose to do it after
March 4, 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17

Spades not trlrmps this time" muttered a
soldier In the Army of the Potomac, after road
ING the Mcclellan Platform. There Was wit as
won a. politics in tho veterans allnsion TO the
affective genius Of Mcclellan for intrenching
without marching.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17

Well said Republican orator, at meeting
in Meridin, 81, too, nm a peace msn-but when
peace comes, pray God she may come in the
shape Of whte-winged angel. and not in the
form of whte-faced slave, chained under the
tho bloody feet Of an srstocratic Rebellion"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17
Card from lIr. Tappra.

70 Is. Rotor Of 7As Tribn~S
Please correct paragraph In your paper thi'
morning by stating that I was not candidate
for denomination r the Office OF Inspector Of Prisons
and that had forbidden the use Of my name in the
Convention Called to the office without solicitation on
ny part have found the psblc service in that line
acting and unrcune.atye and have FOR the past yea
stated 10 al who inquired thu! did not desirc 10 con
tinue in tie position. Year obt scry't,
ABRAHAM r. TAPPrY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17


A TUG-BoAr BLOWN To PIECES AND SINKS wrro
PIyB MEN on BOARD-THO OTURRS INJURED
But SAVED.
At about 81 o'clock yesterday morning, o. u
tug boat g. Sanders passing the foot Of CorIeas =
East River. at distance Of about 2O yards from "
shore her boiler exploded with terrific report. shes
lerng tho boat In suoh manner that she went down
almost Immediately. carrying with Der FIVE OF the c1cs.
They were probably much injured by the explosives
as to DO unable to be unable MAKE any effort to asA
themselves and the vessel SINK soon after the sceS
dent that no aid could Do rendered them from ~
shore.
The pilot James Doyle, was blown from the p0o>
house distance Of hundred fee, into the water b
Re fortunately fell spar attached to the stern o!
ship and to this he clrng Until rescued. Both his ieU
were broken and lie also suffered severe internal II
juries. He was conveyed to tie Nev.York HospfA
and died later in the day.
Another man. zane unknown, was picked up. ape
ren,ly uninjured. By the tug beat Oige BsAor. VIZ
which the Sanders racing at the time.
Officer John Struck OF the 18th Precinct. who ~
standing on the pier at the foot u Corearss at III
time of the accident was struck by Of the Tree
ments and slightly injured.
A piece Of tue boiler. weighing $50 pounds 70
thrown = distance OF 300 yards. alghtng in the svss
yard OF Mr.. Roach. passing near several persons n
ito flight, while fragments OF thc woodwork flew n
every direction Portions Of the upper works dostsa
ashore and were secured by the 18th Precnt Police o.
der the direction OF Capt Steers. Among the articles
Thus recovered we're nGnber Of letters and the tor
book showing the business done by tho boat Tho sS
ters are addressed to George Smith, who Is supposed
have been the Captain. They can be seen at the rD
Precinct Station house. corner OF Delaney and Atsos
ney.sireets
The Sanders was slmos. new propeller, having besa
bput hut IA months and belonged to the NewaA
Transportation Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17
Unio. Ratification Meeting.

Special Dispatch 10 The n T. Tribune.
CAMDEN N. j.. Sept is. 1854
We have had grand Union ratification msst'
Ing here ,o-nigh.he attendance and enthusiasm sss
unprecedented
District. Attorney Ksasbey has Jus. concluded
speech and Bon James NJ SCOTT Is now addressing ~
constituents In a most telling addresa
AL L. right In our district
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17
Terms.
DAILY TRIBUNE.

eznRle copy ........-.. -.-''-'''''''''' 80
Mail subscribers one copy one year.--.slo w
do do one copy. six mouths. 90
do do ono copy three months %
sEMI.wEERLY TRIBUNE.
Mall subscribers, one copy. one year.. 800
do do one copy. six months i IS
do do one copy. thrce months %
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mall subscribers. one copy. one year.. w
do do Que copy. six months. 70
fDUEING PRESIDENTIAL cABeAiGbf
Hail subscribers. 6ve copies to one ad-
dress u weeks..-..... 80
do do twenty copies TO one
Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-17

A GOOD THING TO Dozen. Richard Bus
tied and ExSuryeyor r. +. Andrews entertained Gov.
A. J. Curtin and STAFF at Dslmoncos. yesterday.
Among the guests were Col Pueston. Col. N. Biddle
Roberts and others The late Surveyor ~as In his most
genial mood. and bore his rcmosa! from office with the
utmos, apparent equaniniity GOV. CuFia. we believe
etlrls 80 ren.sJ lYaaia to-day.