davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-08
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS
Seam.hp Palmyra lBr) Watson, Liverpool via Boston,
ssssS%:Sp George %.sApgon eager New or!ssn:
c0 s boasd lon II ps Sn isr1 ss%
,shi Amero6: bound same day, Pm, passed steamship
seamshp Gen Barnes, Norton Savannah, 81 hours with
%d;s and p,,:snssrs to h5vsassOn Fox G. Aug
stsam:hip Brunette, HOwe Philadelphia, with mdse to-
al bss
New H,ss9 gss
Mary sS'5s 80 Of Mh
na' ss; with lumber
and lsth, to Wilson wstrous,
.si s so u ass
schr Francis Brooks Edwards, Seal Island, Ms 10 days.
sohr Jastina, Dix Seal Island, days, with fish, TO
schE Dresden, smith, shHlee MS "a day.. via xachi.s
she u sn epa tore her STEM
Sch, Rene Foster Machas days. with lumber to Chase
schr Montana, Sawyer, Machias, days. with labsr to
schr Jason, Sawyer, Machias days. with lumber and
s%s'sn X.cn. IL days. with spar. to rA
schr Julia Martha Dix Calais, 10 days. with lumber
seSr Com keseIn.y phisroo Calais 10 days. with um
seSr Sarah EssSssh Kelly saco days, with headings to
Bangor Jordan, Ellsworth via Providence where she
sohr Amelia, Eii&: Roctland days, with lime to VIM
Brown 4 Co.
schr zeyla, Crowel Portland, Ne, with mdso, to John
Boynton's Son Co.
schr Lacona, Poole, Salem for Elizabethport.
6chr w Brainard, Foster, Boston.
schr Sarah Thomas Fitch Nantucket days, with ash
Rogers Il Co.
schr Anna Jacobs, Jones, Plymouth
6chr Ann Elizabeth Woolsey, Harwich.
Schr Thos B Smith, Bowman, New Bedford
6chr Artist, Forester, Somerset.
Schr @ n Kissam Robbins Fall River.
schr Ellen Barnes Clifford Newport for Ezabe.hporir
Schr Sias Wright, Clark, Newport.
Schr Monmouth, Foeter New London
Schr B Blocker, York, Stonington.
Schr Jane, Gorham, Norwich
schr Connecticut, Hopkins Hartford for Ezabethpor,.
schr James piysrty, Carroll Hartford for Ezabethport.
Schr Geo Twibel, Lynch, New Haven for Philadelphia.
Schr Annie, Selsey, New Haven for Ezabethport.
Schr Mary Mitchell, Lynch New Haven for Trenton
Schr Mary Haddam, Green New Haven for Philadelphia.
Schr Henrietta Clark, Portland CT
Schr Geo Maxwell, Parker, Bridgeport for Trenton.
Schr Hester, Davis, Port Jefferson.
Schr Crandal, Rogers Milestone Point.
schr Forest Home, Thorne Roslyn.
The bark Toni (NG) from Iquique, has come up from
Sandy Hook, and lies at Red Hook.
Wind at sunset SSW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-08
Irish Republican Meeting.

The Irish Republican Club held meeting yesterday
evening at the corner OF Twenty second street and
Broadway General Dennis r. Burke In the chair,
and passed the following resolution
Resolved Tha, return our heartfelt thanks 70 the Con
ge OF me ned stses for the bill defining and enforcing
rgh o naturtfed citizens lately passed by that body
and we hal s passage BY the OF republican Senators
and another convincing proof that the re
publican parry the only one al all deserving OF the support
of citizens OF foreign birth.
resolution was also passed endorsing the plat
FORM anu candidates presented by the Republican
State Convention. b., "''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-08
CLEARED.

Steamship City OF London tBr), Brooks, Lvepooi-John
Steamship Louisiana tBr, Forbes, Livsrpool-Natonal
Steamship william Penn (Br). Bininge, London-Howand
Steamship Caledonia tBr,, Mcdonald Glasgow
Bros.
Steamship St Laurent (Fr Bocande, .avre-Geo Macksn.
zie.
Steamship Ariel, Jones, Bremen-Ruger Bros.
Steamship Henry Burden, Croker, Jacksonville.
Ship Narragansett hamln, Antwerp-W Schmidts Son:
Ship Alex Marshall, Marshall, St John, NB-C Aarshal
Co.
Bros CO.. S Robertson st '0An
Bark Navasota, Haskell, Galveston-C Mallory 4 Co.
Brig Emil lSwed Gople, Cork Falmouth for orders via
Baltlmore-Funch, Meincke Wendt
Brig Cenluary (Br), Morgan, New Carlisle CE-J Nc
Arthur.
Brig James Crow tBr), Anderson, Gace Bay Whitney
Brig Rowley, Rowley, Batimore-A Abbott.
Brig Hazard, Mcfarland, Bangor-Miler Houghton
schr Hartstene, selew, Liverpool-Thos Dunhams Ne.
schr Beta, Brown, Ponce, PR-F Talbot Co.
Schr ATLANTA (Br) Horton Port Spain Jones Lough
Schr Coral Isle (Br), Stubs, Turks Issnds-C Knox
6chr II Merrill, Benson, Baracoa-J Douglass
Schr Statesman Cole, Shulee-Snow 4 Richardson.
Schr Palmer, Smoot, Batimore-A Abbott.
S Schr Parallel, Church, Por.land-J ed Frye Co
Schr Henper 0iley, Portsmouth. H-R Buck Co.
Schr Matilda Dix, Boston H Lloyd Co.
schr Israel Snow, Pllsbury, Boston2B Weinberg.
Schr POINTER Nichols ProvldenceStranahan Ferguson.
Schr Bloomfield, Hobbie, Stamford.
schr Henry Remsen Allen, Per-
schr L Van Brunt, Tooker, Port Jefferson, NY-van
slOop WIN Penn Golfer, Providence -stranahsn Fergu-
son.
sloop Oriental, Dyer, New London-G Racket 4 Bro.
ARRIVALS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-08
The Cruise of thc Bo.,on Yacht Climb.


IFrOIn thc Boston POSI-, August ~
Our Yacht Club appears to he having good time
'longshore. II has reached Portland after having
''done" Gloucester and Portsmouth. The members
are receiving marked attention In the Pine Tree City
The club got hence down along TO Mount Desert, and
few Of the more adventurous ones talk Of Halifax.
There are none, we believe, who entertain the
slightest notion OF crossing over to Liverpool
though several Of the craft would gaanty ride out
the dangers OF the sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-08
CITY POLITICS.
Banner Raising in the Twelfth Assembly
District.

The members OF the Twelfth Assembly District
Grant and Colfax Campaign Club met at their head
quarters, No. q avenue u, yesterday evening and
after dsposing OF the regular business adjourned TO
the corner OF Lewis and third streets where tnelr
handsome campaign banner was given 10 the'
breeze amid the acclamations OF small anu moue-
rateiy enthusiastic assenbaue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-08

ALLEGED FoRGERiBs IN MAssAcHUsgrrs.-ln reia-
ton to the offences alleged TO have been commit ted
by Solomon T. Stoddard and which were published
In full In the Northampton Gazette the individual by
whom the offences were said to have been commit
ted publishes letter In the paper lenylng the
crimes with which he has been charged. and says
that the announcement caused mitch surprise and
sorrow among his friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-08

II will be seen that the total number OF orders was
$50. or these five were for Arizona, thrtytwo for
Nevada, one for Puget sound and $40 for different
part Of the interior OF the state OF California while
all the rest for san Francisco. These facts and
figures cannot be contradicted-cannot lie, and are
In themselves conclusive evidence OF higher state
OF prosperity existing in California than can be
found IN any community east Of the Rocky Noun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-08
The Racing.

A charming atmosphere and very fair track de.
lighted the pleasure seekers as they entered the
course TO witness the three announced to take
place to-day. The first on the programme was y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-08

masters inward bound vessels win be forwarded free Of
charge
So One Of the Herald yacbts-the JAMES OF tne
rEw leave whitehall every morning at haps
Tour O'Clock for the Lower Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY.

The rooms of the Mercantile Library were
last night thrown open to the public and notwithstand
ng tho inclemency Of the weather large number OF
visitors attended the opening Grafas band discoursed
oreeae music selecting many popular airs from the
various operas An address delivered by Mr. Isaac
IL Bailey who has been for mapy years Interested In
te the Library Association. Since the close
~ fa nbtAr m have been thoroughly ceansed
md repaired and improvements OF On important nature
applying FOR books has been largely increased, and
the third story has been fitted up with shelves,
giving storage room for the rapidly increasing
literary treasures Of the library. The regular business
will commence to-day and the several classes viii renew
their studies Monday. The number OF volumes
In the Library $3.50 The number of active members
Of the Association Is O7s Increase OF 11s7 during the
past year. In the Same period the number or vol
unes delivered to members 203,s9i At the branch
office 900 books have been delivered, against ,9O IN
1867 Glasses have been conducted in French. German,
Italian Russian. photography gymnastics elocution,
and bookkeeping with 325 pupils and have proved very
snccesSfu ance 1862 the Association has increased from
s0sJ members and 657j volumes to l0ls members aud
0J6I3 Olumos, aud II Is confidently expected that this
satIsflctOrY prOgress WIZ cnntInue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
THE STATE OF TRADE.
nnMRsTIC MARKETS.


Lou 1Plour unchanged prices Cotton
Of sold HempU
S. Flour quet Superhne $50 50 So Brra 81 75G b
Double Extra - WhaBest grades full prices Pim,
Red III asa ~ ~ Prime ant Fancy White 80 25 % IS
Spring dull heavy 453sl Very Choice 81 S. Cora
at 500 for Good Iowa Missouri ~ for Choice lilo
Rye steady and in At III Is Pork heavy b2s ~ tnei ios
could bought go steady and tra Shoulders t dlJ
sides Sugar Cared Hal zoe Lard quiet Teee 1874 q
Keg iaa10c whisky 81 I& IS Cattle unchanged sales
sse IS gross Receipts taT2sOo bhs Flour 10000 bush
CfSCSSAr Sept 3Flour aud unchanged Wheat quiet and
unchanged Die FOR Ear steady 55c for No !.
RIVE ri 90 Cotton duh 2q for Mdng Tobacco unchanged
Whisky At ESQ., In bond Provisions quiet and uuchsnsd Bak
Side. i.c, packed Bacon in limited demand At c for Shout
de, Aa lc Tor Clear Sides Lard. lafo God, an buying
27e receipts H bales Sterling BIehangs 36tgl
EIchaBs Al Gold li3 Flour
ouet Supefne s7G47 IS Corn 6rm at 81 1891 10 Oats hm
~ 30 HAY, $3.50 30 Pork steady at
So Bacon quet shoulders lsc Clear Sides iSe LAiioAo
NOBLE Ala sspI &COtOn-saes so baIesi Mdngs g7c
6mwAuEFE Sept 3-Four anil unchanged whesssve and
lower AZ 81 Jl Tor No and 81 81 rNo Oats hetyy So
for No2 Corn quiet Gee Tor No Dds Flour
80 hush Wheat Corn shPmensJoV obs Flour
20 200 bush Wheat 900 bash Corn 90 pr eeata Go, sso
eoc in store Ost Mess PORK so BAcoR-ShogieFs.
3ic Clear Sides, i1Idi7ic ,,.-,r -. -,
JgR3le Resin weaker; Strained s. $50 DO No. J. 81 IS Cot
tohe arst bale sold at G Tar steady At ~ so
f,r,EfEsroS C, Sept J. - Cotton steady saes II bales
NJ ddnnzs receipts } bales -. 80 -, -. -.
4Trsra G a. sept DALI sales bales Mid Ang a, 27e
sAylssA Ga Sept aCoiou qaeti Mddnss a9.s Receipts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
DELAWARE.

~ fhd THE VICTORY IN wlLMN6ToE.tf -
The Wilmington Commercial says: 'NMayot
Valentines majority mr Barryis sli, Increase
OF IRON ast year The increase IN ons general ticket
i' however much greater, Indicating that the strength
OF the Republican organization has been largely aug.
mehted Mayor Valentine last year ran 80 votes ahead
OF Mr. has, tho candidate for Treasurer whose
probably AFFAIR party test but this year he Is only II
sHead The gain on the Tpe@sureTs vote Is 10 The
majority for Vincent Alderman is2Doa gain Of co. for
Hawkins Assessor Pisa gain OF Icl Piye ont Of the
'sn Conleilaen are Republican, In the Second Ward,
William II Quinn, Democrat r. CHOSEN by three majority
provided his vote Is without fraud which remains TO DO
'een The total Republican majority on coupciis sofia
SAT- oyet last year OF l9s We the Inspectop of
Soanhsth aIthe Wards and Precincts except the First
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
RnARD OLE HEALTH.

The Board Of Health held a stated meeting
yesterday Commissioner Lincoln presided +. b. Dali
ton Sanitary Inspector presented report in regard to
the nuisance the OF North River
the opinion OF the Inspector that the dsagreeable
oder arising from the tallOw-rendering establishment
there may be entirely done away with by the liberal
of carboo acid His report shows that experiments
have been made with the disenfectant ana that they
proved entirely successful and recommends that the acid
be used the works aud that further action be taken
by the Board on the complaint Applications for permits
erect fat boiling establishments at the foot OF
Forty ghth and Thirty ninth sts aud slaughter house
=, tho foot of Fory-s Xth-st. N r. refused. reso
luton employ two for IS days at an expense OF s.
per day EACH 10 perform any duty required Of them IN
connection with thu cattle disease was adopted, and
lie Board adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH,

49,. The schooner j. N. Davis capslzed OIL Grand
Haven Mich yesterday, ami two men gere drowned
49, The Monitor House, in East Saginaw, Mich,
Oh landmark 1889 planning MIL but re6ted aud occupied
during the years caught 6rs the evening Of the ls
about o'clock destroyed Loss $4,000
One of the boilers IN the steam fiouringmll OF
Crane ( Co Marshall Mich exploded Tuesday morang
pieces In the afternoon The chu
ney high FELL boHg hoy Hs was not Killed Tue loss wi"
amOunl 10 $4,000
Elijah McQuiIlan and Enoch FOgg, had fight
Monday in RSeter H. which resulted II The death Of
rom stock Of fwng piece The was dsehag IN
seriously wOIDdng Rogg In OF his feet MeVman was
drunk aud qireone Pog has been arrested Tor tue homus
A freight train on the Boston and Albany rail
road broke through bge Rnsse "Wednesday night Just ste
the On passed 10 Of which contained kerosene
later The kerosene exploited an
DESTROYED the and II the bridge Ole man was Al
IAeFe will oaJ be a brief interruption 10 travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
NEW-JERSEY.
GREAT RALLY AT PATERSON.

GREAT RALLY AT PATERSON,
PATERSON, Sept. 3.-ThOugh raining hard the
Boys in Blue and the Central Grant Club marched In
large numbers through streets blazing with fireworks and
festive with waving handkerchief TO the great Repub
can demonstration this evening. The wigwam
packed by 1850 people Mr. John Buckalew, Chairman
spoke at some length In introducing A. W. Tenney, esq
OF NewYork who made address OF two hours length
which was frequently interrupted with bursts OF cheers
He said the campaign fight between Boys IN Blue and
Boys In Gray. The Democratic Convention elected Grant
Grant ignoanti Forty thousand Democrats In
sgn with Does he drink whisky He reared
Democrat. Is he slenti lie telegraphed he had
taken Vieksburg and 10000 Rebels Immense applause
The negro is black outside the Rebel inside. Give the
ballot TO the negro bat not TO Hampton. Victory for
Beymour restores Rebel leaders and the Lost Cause The
old man who gave his money to the is really
benefacor as he who gave his AS web refuse pen
Bions as gold for bonds Wilkes Booth cried "The game
isup; Seymour Is trying to stop the Republican draft"
At the conclusion Of Mr. Tenneys speech long cheers
arose. Gen Pleasonton did not speak tonight The
crowd immense, in spite Of heavy rain. -HI
REPUBLICAN MEETING AT PLAINFIELD.
Notwithstanding the iBclemency of the
weather. tho new "Tannery," erected by the Repub-
hcans, filed last night 20 its utmost capacity The
Tannery is building having capacity for about 1000
people II very tastefuly ornamented with ban
called to order by Mr. Walter Fletcher who introduced
the Hon. +. T. FreiiDghuysen. Mr.. FTcDghuysen spoke
81 length, and ms speech warmly received, and
tOndy applauded He was followed by Major HaCgery
who made ringing speech. The enthusiasm was I'M
bounded. brass baud IN attendance, and dis
tO9lsed excellent music Planhed is wide awake, aud
promises well for Grant and COlfRX. The lato returns
Iron Vermont have All Republicans in this vi
outy with renewed courage. .t 17
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
OHIO.
GOV. TOD on SEYMOUR AND GRANT.

GOV. TOD on SEYMOUR AND GRANT.
Ex-Gov Tod of Ohio in his speech at Or
WELL on the 2sth, said
Seymour is a intelligent man. know him we'll. Ito
was Governor at The same time was MI LIN
while Seymour sont him fifteen thousand Tho President
about what | had done took Mr. Lincoln - task
for this. I said. How is It you cOmpiI
1nF seymour Tor n S6,d SonsS aS @ m
answer was perfectly satisfactory He said, why
d@a ia % sashe and appaase Tho truth
was, Morton and had done nothing more than what
expected OF u.s. while Seymour had He had never done
the like before, aud did afterwsrd IL was not
cessary TO keep MaJorGeneral In Indiana and him
ois and Ohio correspond with the President rs was
IN New-York In those states the Governors acted rs
the Presidents correspondents and agents You VIII re-
mour saying beg to let you know that have troops
enough at my command TO take care, not only OK the
here engage the contest only oame here to show
my solcitude for the success OF the good cause Political
am sro%ing too gray to think OF accepting any more
honors Ihavo travelled thirty forty miles to-day just
ing Of the war, We found ourselves In tho Union
party you chose Democrat as your standard bearer.
ICheers stu find myself with you The Chicago plat
head of tho Union party that great and good who
led soldiers victory He did not seek the nomina
Gem Grant AppaHsgl have 5GSwn ms family tTa
nv mother at II Is years old When she
thought he was old enough she advised him TO go
and learn trade Ho took her advice she wanted
ne TO learn trade too bat. unfortunately turned my
attention to law, and thought have made atoeraby
Sarlnwyor have no doubt would have made better
Macksmtth That the trade my mother wanted me to
Earn am well acquainted with Gen. Grant. He pos
every element Of character which should attach
ron 10 hun do not speak Of his claims as military
nan but we may all be certain OF one thing An ordinary
nan would never have achieved what no did. Nervous
non like Gov Seymour and myself would have abandoned
Tcksburg and in ac several other places that Grant
took by not getting red lie never gets treu anu o,
I'M men IN this nation, repeat IT, there Is none would
urefer ut this time for President TO Gen Ulysses Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
COMPRESS NOMINATIONS

The Republican Convention ut Blackshear,
GA on Wedne sday. nominated j. W. Gilt for Congress
BoscoBEI, Wis, Sept 3.-The Hid District
Congress- t.i.lh ~ 10 s.h ~
Tbe Republican Congressional Convention for
Tho lid District OF Iowa yesterday renominated william
b. Allison.
WATFRTowS, Wis, Sept. 3.--The Republi-
cans OF the IId District to day nominated for Congress the
Hon b. +. Hopkins r"t 1881
GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. 3.-7Philetus Sawyer
was nounated % Congress-, today, oy tho Republican
Convention assembled here. N .ls.,. ,u -. - o..
n Sr LOUIS, Sept 3--Tho Republicans Of the
I'd Congressional District IN GoaFsnllon YESTERDAY at
Washington, Mo, nominated O. A. flhkeIburs Tor CON
gress. = -,.ssl ~ stroia, ,'l,,, t.ft D; t
= ALLENTOWN, Penn. Sept s.-lFhe Democratic
Congressioual Convention VI tho With Ulstrst-Ls8sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
lldRRIED.-

AcKER-B RISKERHoPFoa Wedsesiay Sept 2 1868 10 Wood
,is j. by the K Lee d. D., Mr. Charles L. Acfe Of
RewYo Miss Ieps Bnksrhoa daughter Of the n James
Bruherhon u Woodbridge. b. . rIlr
RARRRTT-GALB-Atth the Reformed Church Port Richmond H. ~
lie Rev lame. Brovnles Prank ~ Barrett 70 MAY EGh snf
daughter OF DE- A. 4. b. tale. f''
M REl,lRR-rRUBOn Tuesiay spt II The d. ehneh at
He.Ion Upper Eas Mast, by DE Rev Db G. TINE assisted by
the Rsv Fot LeisJ shh Rev Edward ne sei q fsso
Msonay az The CT 20 Ceylon, aud Miss Emily True
dan ghtst the ofoaing cleigJinan Il. Il -.',.p '''
w1diiT-LA wRESCB-Tn BtoOkLsS D. Thursday. Sent by
the Rev r. SAWYER u. n Frederick n Wight 10 LOUISIANA
daughter At John A. LAsrsaea ssa Nv esTdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
THE VERMONT STATE FAIR.

-, RUTLAND, Vt, Sept 3.-The preparations for
Iue fermoht STATE fair which is TO be held In burlington
next week, are extensive New buildings have been
erected ana the Recommendations larger than ever
cttIo shsa a irge humber OF horses shott hornSa
eatle sheep anu aerlcmtural implements have already
been entered on the secretays books The premiums on
horses anu e spesu are argy than before offered
present Indications are that be the most successful
exhibition Of the Society. The Hon dec n Edmuuds
United states Senator win deliver the annual address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
sAYANNAH EXCITED OvER A MqRPER.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 3.-The white boy who
mysteriousy disappeared was found today supposed 70
have been murdered by negroes near the city Hs gun
and clothing were gone, and It Is Thought ne was ke9
for them AninQuest held, and verdict OF Kiied
by partes unknown was rendered There IS great ex-
element In the city Parties have been ont three dsy
hunting the body They met armed bands OF
now out in the country search Of the murderer koo
berries and assaults on the whites by negroes on the s0a
In and around the city thoroughly organized drilled
and well armed Associated Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION AT GENEVA.

The Emancipation celebration gotten up by
the coored people OF Geneva the 18th u was grand
success The day was ushercd by the ringing OF bells
and AZ II O'Clock A. M the procession was formed Az
is head was the National Flag followed by the
Goneya Band. The procession proceeded TO the Park
where large audience had assembled to listen TO The
speeches Frederick Douglass delivered an Grafton IN
his usual effective style and was followed by C. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
GAZING OF THE CHICAGO RIVER TUNNEL.

CHCAco. Ill, Sept. "a section of the tun-
mel IN process OF construction under the Chicago RIVER
at st. caved in last night from the eject OF
heavy rain and the breaking OF the water-pipe. me
temporary railroad bridge West Water ST., an iul-
mese derrick and the engines attached went down lq
ruins The loss is estimated by the contractors OF
tl5OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
NAVY GAZETTE.

WAsHINGToN. Sept. 8-Commander McCann has
been ordered BY the Nasy Department % che Philadelphia Nsylsrt
Fifth has been relieved from the eomsnd othe Mar
behead Commander Adams hen the Philadelphia Niyyi
AMI both placed Oh waiting orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
TIE CAMPAIGN.

= ~. World to-day no proudsI nane
4, bsrne on any breeze, .
And With Grant to steer The ship Of state
Our aas shall rule the seas
A., Dominion shall be North Of rs.
And South Of Us 20 foe
Our Slsrs and Stripes in the Canaas''
And Likewise MeroOi
For With president, Ulysses
wln he few who care to hgh'--
Nav be rule the country be has 'a7s''
Aud God defend the risl'
So. boysl 6nsl bumper
While We all ia chorus chant
e,For neI. President We nominate
Our own Ulysses GrsDsr
Apdn.Aed What state he balls ron
Thi. our sole reply shall be-
From near AppOmailOr Courthouse
With it. famous spPle-ires y
ysr twas there to our Ulysses
That Lee gave up the agh'-
~ boys. q" To Grant for President,
And God defend the righs|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
A RIrINEn CITY IN ARIZONA

a party of surveyors has discovered very ex-
teusiYc ruins the banks OF the Little Colorado River.
They extend along the river for miles Some ~ tine
walls OF the buildings s stand eight feet high
Tho streets can bo traced for miles The old canals
be plainly The ground Is strewed with curious
aroe