davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
BIyRNING OF THE AMERICA.

The destruction of the Pacific Mail steam
ship America by fire, in the harbor of Yokohama on
Aug a. was so sudden and complete, and accompanied
with so sad loss of life, TO prompt most searching
investigation The American Minister, Mr.. DeLong,
Capt Shirley of the United States Navy. and number
Of prominent shpmasters formed the Board Of Inyost
cation, and the following facts were eleited:
The America considered TO be one OF the safest OF
sea-going vessels. A dOnkeyengine provided for
the purpose OF working pumps 10 be used IN freeing
the vessel from water or extingushng fire. From this
pump over 30 lines OF hose led TO different parts OF
The ship and the Company thought that accident from
fire was impossible. During the voyage, steam cOnld
always be supplied from the main boilers to work this
pump when In port 10 was standing order that steam
shoud kept in the boilers attached TO the donkey
engine The America arrived Yokohama in the morning,
and was engaged all day in dschargng freight At IL D.
m the alarm was given, and then II was found that there
was no steam work the pumps No fire had been kept
mn under the boilers OF the according TO
the rule and the fires under the main boilers had
been banked" usual when in port. Before steam
could be rsistd the fire had gained such headway
that all hone of saving the vessel was lost. one
hypothesis is that the coal caught fire Spontaneously
another that Chinaman dropped hls pipe among the
freight in the hold Those engaged in tue investigation
have concluded that IL OF incendiary origin The
idea its originating from the coal Is dsprOyed by the
fact that the eOal-bunkers were forward, whereas
the flames first appeared near the stern. These
coal .bunkers were q, lined moreover with IRON.
There were aft the hold number OF bales Of
bay living close together, and covered with tarpauln.
These formed quiet pleasant resting place and II s
there and that Of the ashes dropped unnOticed
among the hay where II smOudered until the time the
hre was discovered. These facts are made known by
the officers Of the company.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
JEROME PARK RACES
SUMMARIZE.


JEROME PARK-FoUKrH DAY, Oct l0-PRsT hos-Pnrse $500
nouud, winners during year Of 81 900 carry pounds Of
~ 900 pounds and Of $1,000 10 pounds extra mile and
ID McDanielss Sue Ryder years by Knit OF St. George
d. d. Wtherss Dr. Mimi, year bv Eclipse.
w BaboOck, b. fiIIsttie OHeil Years. b. Bay Dck
NJ j. Tullys Buckden. years, by Lord Chfden.....
sn lime ib bGIa ann pn,,,,,. ,Do,.v
TO .eoOSd borg maiden; slosSd' three years a5
Wsd II pounds Winners Of weight for Of the vslue Of
pounds; Of the value $40 pounds and Of the
value Of COO 10 pounds eIira Two miles aDd eighth
Bacon Hollands bT Frank Hampton, By AysgArth...
A C. Prsnkfns b. IN Arizona. hy Lexington.
J. A. Harbecis ob Cadence, BY CensOr...
Time. 957.
SANE DAr-THRp RAcxHndeaP Stakes o. SO each added
value Of 500 by Richard sohe Members
OF the Club to ride One mile and 90 eighth.
Purdys b. Lord Byron, yrs l40 pounds
A. Clasous b. VIM 3yIs l2o pounds.
Time, 2OI
DAY-POURTH RACEPurse SGO0 entrance TO second
horse Que mile and three quarters.
ID MeDauielss eh C. Harry Bse, years, l08 pounds
q Ahuera, Hrel ll5 pounds.
w. Wsion's gr ID Mary Lo.se, yelrs. 05 pounds....
r. ChambeTns eh WbeAtey, years, S6 EOunds......
Tme-JHE
FyTH RlCE-Purse $500 70 second horse The
winner 10 le sold aBcon for 500 II entered be sold for
81 600 allowed pounds S7j0 pounds for $780, 10 pouBdA
One mile and a eighth. -
X. ch-h Hampton ~ pouDd
MessS Davis ch FAdladeen, yeAs, lOo pounds
Frsnk s pounds; Winep years y pounds Ben-
pu pounds Henrietta yea ~ pounds ana hAseA s'ar
yesr " pounds, but unplaced Tine, EVl
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
ASPECTS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FROM GEORGIA.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FkOM NEON"
Liberal newspapers in Georgia manlles.
-reat astonshmcn learning from the Northern press
that oursges were committed at the late eleeoh' INC
S1rdnnah Republican commenting on the FOOLISH us
patch OF Hall 10 Judge Edmunds, SAYS:
That this dispatch, aud others like H. were imneaeS
used TO affect public opinion at the Norlh anu ~ "a
act the disastrous rOut Of the Grant party net' % -
proof in the shape OF diSpatch recNoi ~ " - 70
Headquarters in New York, last evening' staiIis n,
ports of intimidation polls, ana i
throughout Georgia were in circulation tnotD;; ~ w
ing confirmation or contradiction OF such reports
on the other hand there every reason to DeeVe 'not
armies of United States deputy marsbas were on manu.
ready TO soizc the least pretext TO interfere ana
m Ike arrests in the Grant interest The Rpu6can says;
We have it, on indubitable authority, that on the
morning OF Wednesday last rom CO 70 100 special United
states Deputy Marshais were secretly swora
any OF our citizens they might regard as
interfering with the freedom OF elections,
under the amendments, and sent 10 the polling
place This whole thing was done secrctly-these men
we're furnished with no badges, nor any external evil
dence OF being United states officers aud their attempt
ng TO arrest citizens would inevitably have led TO- resist
auce on the part OF those thus iuterfered with Dy
irresponsible persons, and possibly 90 general not Inc
sneakng way which the thing was done inspires the
suspicion that these sent In the douOlc caac
y splcs in the hope OF their picking up some crumbs
o comfort their employers, 10 give peteNt ior III
trferng before aftcr with the popular VCV0ctanu
nsgltOrs OF riot, had 1t paid TO make one, WHICH,
fortunately for the peace OF our city, 1t did not
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
THE,TExAs BORDER TROUBLES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-COl. RObb of Georgia
and Mr. Savage OF California two Of the Commissioners
onponed by the President TO take testimony relative
10 deprodatlous the Rio GraDde having returned to
Washington called upon President Grant to-day. and
had long interview with him. Congress- at its last
session, appropriated $1,000 to pay tho expenses of
the Commission Tho incursions by armed Mexican
bands into numerous and have continued
since 1852 They have since that tIme, driven cattle
estimated to De worth several millions of dollars from
xas arroso tho where tner pIunuUi
Is sold to soldiers citizens. Gen Cortina who s not
at present in actve military service. but waiting
orders is represented 10 be one Of tho most ac-
five instigat0rs Of tho incursOns, by which n
largely profits. Texans, while endeav0ring 10 drive
away the thieves, sometimes killed by the Mexican
bands while occasionally the latter suffer In Ike manner
Owing 10 these frequent ncursODs the border continues
I'm state of excitement. There Is only company OF
cavalry on frontier, which is OF little use, consider
ing the distance which requires To be guarded, 1t being
500 miles from the mouth Of the Rio Gtande 10 the ex-
long intervals The distance Is nearly 800 miles from
Fort Brown tO Rnggod, Barracks with only one camp
Intervening some Of the sufferers BY the Mexican raids
travelled 300 miles 10 give their testimony and expressed
their qualification that preliminary measures had been
taken not ONLY protect, but to indemnify them fOr
losses Gen. McCOOk, commanding on the Rl0 Granuc'
corroboracd the statements OF the witnesses as 10 the
boldneSs with which the raids are made, ana estned as
TO his inability with insufficient force to give the re-
dulred protection. There Is TO believe taC the
President In submitting the report OF the Commissioners
to Congress, will accompany IL win strOnR rccom
mendatOn that prompt measures DO taken 10 protect
our citizens on the border.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.

For other Ship HeWs Third P1ge.l
ARRIVED.
Steamship Columbia Green, Havana Oct s. with mde aat
% Atlantic Mail Steamship Co.
BARK Desee DubrOVach (Aus Ken1vch. Trapani 90 days, with
salt
Bark septento (Sor) Toeen snek IS DAYS in bah,st
Bark Atlantic (Of Neshayeal DcAeroa Ba0adoe 10 days 70
ballast.
BARK Lady Or Krang, Cork in bl'S Is snehorod 81
Sandy Hook for Oniers.
Brig Anna (of Windsor 81 Eugent Cow Bay 10 days with osL
Schr. Frankhn, Chsiheld, ROcklard, wth lime
Schr. Louisa Frances, Kelly, NeS Bs~Ond.
SAILED.
Steamships Hlmmon for Hamburg; Cfaforth for ondou Ofes
for Havana H. Livingston for SsEnnah Isaac Bf fcs
Richmond Ship David Crockett for San Francisco Bsrss hootOr
CAz; Murray for PoruPrncc Brig ANNE Gsrnss
iorD Demerara Meteor. for havana
WIND-SgndOwn. Light > vi bAY
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOsroN Oct l0-Aui,ed steamship OLYMPUS, from biFerpooi
brig Clark. from Georgetown s1a RON wilmington
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAVANA 9The steamship CeOs ron NeslOrk arrived
yesterday Tue Stelnsso MORO CasHe uor
New-Y0Tk, arrived this morning.
DISASTER.
Nonpotx Va Oct IO-The schr French Baltimore for
Galveston assorted sprung aak and vas abancoo
ery tb morning miles h. By s Of Cape Henry The vas
picked up by the brig q. Kelly for Baltimore
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
PoRrREs MONROE Va Oct b--Ths new lighthouse sn tbo
Thmbe Sh0sls miles east gei tonSht Tor 1e arst aHe
wloughby SPIT ightshD will be withdsa"n
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

BOsToN, Oct 10.-At the Grant Republican
Convention OF the Ist District Middeboro to-day, the
HoD James Bufinton Of Fall River was renOminated
for Congress by accamatOn.
Boston, Oct. lO-The Democratic and Liberal Repub-
lcan Convention OF the 1Vth Congress District this
evening" nominated Leopold Morse for Congress
TAUNTON, Mass, Oct 1O-The Grant Republicans Of
the lid Massachusetts, District have nominated Benjamin
II. Harris Of East Brdgewater for Congress.
SPRINGFIELD Mass, Oct. 1O.-COl. Alyah Crocker, Of
Fitchburg was renominated for Congress by the Grant
Republicans OF the Xh District. at Greenfield, this
afternoon the eighth ballot receiving 70 votes to So
for HoratO G. Knight of East Hampton, II for Lew
stoekbridge OF Amherst. and for Prof. seelye Of
Amherst.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11

BATTIs-On Wednesday Oct 9, H. Theodore Bn In the 10Th year
The relative. and respectfully nvi,s to attend the funeral
from the residence Of his ahernas, 90 Geen"iehst on friday
ia last, at 4:J0 O'Clock ?.
cIAPPAt Port Hamilton Tuesday Oct Of group, Hudah
IAwey d. and Huah H. CApp, aged Jyeafs
The relative. Of the family invtei to attend the uneT,
from lie residence Port Hamilton ON Friday Oct
AZ o'clock D. will be at Bay Ridge dook on ar's Oh
O'Clock boatf fTom NeS-iork
RRyEGspdenly In Mi. city Wednesday night Oct Elra
Prvpz se late james and Lydia BrVing OF Boston,
Rsi.sr.s and ferds myRrvng Gsensre Invited 70
attend funeral fou 2J hsdsonaVe this Afternoon FRIDAY al
O'clock
LYEEs- tLi. city, Stephen C. LJn ia the ssh year Of his
relatives and friends OF the iamy are W
his SATURDAY, l2th inst O'clock o his late residences
a. ST. Marks-plAee.
Greenie n j. Wdnssy evening Oct D. lJda A.
daughter of Mary the se Henry Moody -, A., -,
The relatives and friends he family invited TO attend the ane
tom the rrfence mother No. ia hAdson-st BROOKLYN on
Saturday, Oct H. Et2 O'Clock p IN.
pARrON-Thuray Oct TO- hra PasoA, wife James Psrtoa
RAYMOsDIn Bookyn Wednesday morning, Oct Ruth Youngest
child and Sarah Ray mond, sged year aud IL DAYS
Paneral will be b their residence No. R1 hent fndy
afternoon, Oct II, at o'clock
sRABURY-on Thurs 10th ins a, the Gs2tr.l ThsSoeissl
seminary Manuel seabu d. D. the I'D yeA OF h 4es
Relatives ields Of the family Invited 70 ATTEND We t4neA
,oa At Church Of the AnHunaoa fcsrteoohs 0ss SeF
esth-s'e., W MosIaJ, liLh ast. at isJ0 sS'seA'
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
IEAvY STORM IN TEXAS.
GENERAL POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
MR. GREELEY AT BALTIMORE.
PLEA FOR EQUAL RIGHTS, PEACE, AND
RECONCILIATION.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THB TRiBUNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH To THB TRiBUSEI
BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.-A grand torchlight
procession took place tonight in honor of Mr. Greeley
AT $50 D. m he appeared the Bamorest piazza Of
the Carroon Hotel md being introduced to tho enthu
siastic people by Mayor Van Sant spoke as follows:
CITIZENS OF MARYLAND; greet you 40 coworkers In
a common cause.-the Of whole country aud of
every part Of 1.-THE OF every and every class
in that country. (Applausel plead for national
reconciliation plead for the restoration Of common
rights to every citizen deprived of them. plead
for that unity feeling without which unity Of govern
ment and unity OF territory Of small account. Zap
plauseI Let be people, the American people,
and forgetting past differences and deporing our
past calamites resolve that shalt be for evermore
united and harmonus people tApplausel For that
Of national unity and prosperity L stand and
testify. beseech you let nothing discourage you but
press that triumph which VIII certainly be accorded
u.s. If not in the immediate future, at later day. Our
cause just and the whole country would DO benefited
by our triumph. Let us never doubt that generous
people will accord it, and that time will write oLr mem
ories green in that we despared Of our country
never deserted her. never wished TO make one citizen
the enemy OF another pleaded for and recon
cation at q time when there too much bitterness
Blessed are the peace-makers" Let us endeavor to
deserve enjoy that blessing Friends cannot reach
you with my voice, will therefore close [Great ap-
pause.l
Mr.. Greeley delivered ADDRESS before the Maryland
State Agricultural and Mechanical Society at the Fair
grounds in the afternoon, full report of which is
printed on the second page OF THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
A MAD DOG CRY.

Here and there among the Grant newspapers
IS one which seems ANXIOUS TO reward for being
the most virulent in its abuse of exov Curtin Here Is
The Miners Journal for instance which foamed IN the
following fashion;
After such letter and such speech, VIC are now pre-
Dared 10 believe OF the charges made agalnst ~ G
turtn. while GOvernOr-0f his being disslpated cor
rnDf and hypOcrtca Tdat he had goodness OF heart,
we beIieve-but there evidently was tlht or rascay
IN him, he could not nave turned OUT IN 30
short a time afterwards in period or SIX
Vears and three and half of them spent out OF
fhe country such traitor aud liar as he has nov proved
bimsef TO be- He complains OF the free use OF the words
traitor liar and thief in the canvass OF the day he
Oubt 10 know that this arises from the fact tat never
In fhe history of the country has 10 been cursed win
such a traitorous set Of sOreheads who bave lost
Office i'm consequence OF being plunderers thieves, ana
even traitOrs}yho like Curtin, FOrney. Mcclure Co.,
assal honest men, and who try to gct rid or their own
infamy and place 1t upon others.
The moral of all which is that may be the
isest purest noblest, and ablest Of officials until he
casts ms influence against Grant, then is corrupt and
always tainted"
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
SPEECH BY GOV. SMITH OF GEORGIA.

All parties seem to be agreed that the two
candidates for Governor at the late election in Georgia
were unexceptonablo men. Smith, the present Ihcun-
bent has been an able Governor; and MT Walker, his
Connection had nothing brought against him In the can
vass but his Gran tism which enough to beat him.
Gov smith, however. is said TO be an antiGreeley man
how true that is may be gathered from the following
speech Of Gov Smith, delivered at Atlanta the other
day:
ON Yesterday the question was decided by majority
unparaeied in the annals Of Georgia. Men SINK out OF
glgbt The question whether you would summit 10
Radical rule or manage your alirs From 50 eoun
ties heard FROM YOU determined by majority OF 5000
votes that the good and virtue should RUE In
stead of ignorance and vice. or the wisdom OF &ouI
choice shall not speak Il do not speak OF myseul
q principle we'll settled TO have goOd goFtrnlenV d s
the proper administration Of affairs. lntelSence anu
lis not INV purpose to enter into the discussion OF
National politics. but simply TO state now 9d S That
reference TO them. There is division IL ls Su, t U
exists among you. have my own views ahp ged
Snt there is another victory be attained, or we shall
lose Onehah OF what we have aIeauI sU nicb oligcd
but two parties in the state election, lam a oUt Ne
10 INV Straight friends who gave me thelr support VIC
we're ali agreed upon one thing that was e overthrow
v PodicaIsm There are Dut two National parues
arrayed against each other ana cach mas lls rdius
point on which depended Tor success-One sTea cen
III despotsm at Washington, that wants 10 give laws
~ he ntmost limits OF the country. Around this idea
,y be a very excellent man. We told he is mag
unanimous 1 know pOstmasters VIII say SO. Inc 3,S OK
xuOweth his owner, and the ass ms masters cIlo.
They will acQm Grant because they nave eat part oi tue
tbar great national party the Democratic party,
united with the Liberal Republican party. They Lave
ber candidate, which they ask US TO be put INTO power
ilron the principles which give equal rights To the
State and the protection Of the people, that we are 10
equal to Massachusetts, and the equal OF new 10fK
I'M the protection OF rights have the same pot
cal rights equal laws, and the Government economically
ssmi9isferod This is what we all want. not going
o speak of Grant nor will speak of Greeley What are
The claims of Grant the objections TO Greeley com
pared 70 the principles which are at stakel When Is
your choice THE crowd Numbered out Horace
Greeley" Among the were several colored Demo
Gratis. A weak Granite squeaked out O'Conor" Coy
smith replied, "O,COnOr Is a clever man, but he can't
write letters" Tnis greeted with an outOurst OF
applause "Is there any hope 10 beat Grant with
.O'COnOr9" "NO, moi" unanimOuslyl The only dlner
euce between my Straight friends and me Is You take
enc left hand road TO defeat Grant, AID take tho night
Ia nd road " do the samO thlng
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
Mr.. GERRTT SMITH on PUNIsHNG REBELS

Now that the Grant party have made all
the capital they against Mr. Greeley out of their
preposterous charge Of secession sentiments 1t is re-
resbing TO find the chairman OF their delegation from
NewY York 70 the denomination Convention coming in
with letter like the following. Mr.. W. o. Spencer Of
Lakeport N y, bad addressed Mr.. Gerrit Smith let
ter saying that there we're thousands of Republicans
who believed that jefferson Davis escaped traitors
fate because Mr. Greeley and Mr.. GeTrit Smith united in
signing his bail bond and asking him whether Jefferson
Davis could have been let!mately and properly tried
for treason. Mr.. Smith replies
PETERBoRo, Sept q, 1872.
W. o. SPENCER, esg.-My Dear Sir: have read every
line of your thoughtful letter, and sorry that my
reply 10 II must -e brief. rs years old, and
amongst my indrmitios falling sight and falling
voice.
have always held that the South had become a ma
zion faeto and should have been treated as uch and
hence that should have been tried for treason
Your friend, GERRIT SMITH.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
rATTIH MARKET

CHc,eo Oct l0-sHREP-Receipt., 1900 head Good Shipping
Steers firm ami IN full prices sales small with l2 to IS
steers At IS 90; Good SOcke ~ O50pi lO Cows, % 30
as 81i; shipments, 100 head -,
IoGs3Receps 5000 hesd market opened active closed rather
0ue esrea g grades sales ranged from ~ ~ TO ~ 70 or
Fair 20 Extra; shipments, 6lS0 head.
BuTINORR 1OCATTLE quiet; receipts in ereess OF dnd
very to-day, 6a6lc that generally rated t qnsh'
4id good fair quality Jid4}ci receipts 3J1 heAd
sales. 32lI head ,r -, =. -.
al 81 d1e.; receipts, II, go head. , T.,
SHEEP-Tere better ieeHg In the market and we desn
fair; sales a a e6c receipts, 2,oi heal
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
MISSOURI UNDAUNTED.
TIE FIGHT JUST BEGUN.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNE ]

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1O.-The largest tOrchlight
procession that has taken place In st. Louis was
that Of the Greeley and Brown men, last evening The
glorious fight in Indiana has inspired them, and Missouri
sends greeting that IN spite Of Administration green
backs and repeater they Will render verdict OF $4,000
majority for Greeley and Brown in November. The
Republican this morning has stirring editorial and
says "Keep up the fight the battle is not ended yet
it IS only begun in earnest"
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
The WEA1HgR.
WAR DEPAnrNRNr.
WAX DEPAII HENT5
OYfiCR or THE CHIEF 1@NAL OFFICER,
IA 81 m \

OTYIcE or TIE CHEF .1saNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. C., FridayfOct. Ill d. M. }
Sg,,Opsts for the pou ttoentg-fsar hour.
The barometer has risen very generally and
decidedly from Illinois and Indiana and Northern Miss
Issppl and 10 Tennessee with northery
70 westerly winds and clear weather.
Isisk notherly TO westerly winds, with clearing and
clear weather prevail the lower lakes and thence
over the Middle states and NewEngiaDd, with rain IN
the latter light sOuthery TO westcay Winds prevail ON
the south Atlantic coast, with partly cloudy weather
aud brisk nOrtherly easIerly winds on the Gulf.
IrObdbtitfies
On the lower lakes ana thence south eastward over
the Middle States nOrthery winds, clearing and clear
weather on Friday
la New-England, northerly 10 westerly winds and
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
DAKOTA CONGRESS ELECTION.

TIE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE CHOSEN by A
SMALL MAJORITY.
YANKTON, Oct. 9.-The election for Delegate
to Congress yesterday, in this Territory personal
contest. The Republican vote divided between two
candidates Judge Broo,ings and Col. Moody. Returns
received mp to o'clock tonight make the election Of
Armstrong, Democrat, by small plurality.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
N1RRLED.

s. Luks Church. Clntoniye BSookn on
Turssy Oct by the Rev q. D. Slmsn NJ A. asei BY the
~ " D,er D. q. G. Hosght,n NJ A., and W. G. Prout
The Rev James Hall Of the diocese Of Albany and Auna T.
Prori6t daughter Of J. A. Patisou ESQ., OF BROOKLYN
LoYRs-HILLARDIn Brooklyn THURSDAY, Oct TO- stephen
Loines to MARY Hilarl
TICE-PROUDFIT-A Sterling VALLEY, MY, Oct BY the Rev
Ano. G. Beach Of Christ Church. Oswego Lewis Tee
Al Of H. Elizabeth ProGdai daughter Of the late
AirIsnder Proudft NJ. d., Of Sterling Valley
Thursday Oct TO- at the residence Of the
b, ftbe by the Rev Moe rector Of 81 Adams Church.
Charles j. Whtuey TO Dede T. LeyieH both Of this city.
Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed ~ith '1H
.I,id nddroaE.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
ILLINOIS LIBERALS UNDISMAYED.
PREPARING FOR THE FIGHT WITH FIRES
COURAGE.
lBY TELEGRApH no qnE rR1BUNK1

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Undaunted by recent
events, the Liberals Of Springfield are preparing for
grand torchght procession on Saturday evening John
p Irish Chairman OF the Liberal state Central Commit
tee Of Iowa. teegTaphs that the friends of reconciliation
are well organized and November would every man
at his post along the line. GOV Koerner speaks this
evening in this city, Senator Trumbul at Sycamore
Gen. Black Ashley. Judge Eustace at Rushvile, and
W. W. O'Brien at Gaena.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11

NyvORLr,Ss Oct I0-Oals dull ~ 38d4o Ha 6ner at $3.50
e2l So PORK advanced Mess sG 25 Bacon hrmer Shoulders, u
6gie Clear Rib l3al2c; Clear sides, l2. Gllc Other articles
changed Rchange-sterng 2li0l2ti New-iort Sight par
WsSGros n C., Oct OSprts Turpenise em Of Sc Ro'in
% for Low No. Il ~ 80 for No Il
fr Low Pale Pale Tupeutne quiet at % -
hr Isrl rs for yellow Dip and Virginia Tar quiet atSJ 30
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

The Czarewitch Alexander has gone 10 vienna,
at The Invitation Of the Emperor Francis Joseph
The Sultan has conferred the Order OF Us
taanie on the Grand Duke kehOlss OF Russia.
- 1T is reported that the Prince dc Jolnyllle anu
the DuLe resign hsr sAts we French Assembly,
New-York tribune., 1872-10-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM HAvANAJn serBshp ColvnbfI. Oct l0-Nsrcso out
Ana. 5. SoleianA. p. MariIeI Dia8. COrnhs Suerez
FROM HAMBURG-iH steamship CmbTtd, Oct lO-ME saf hs
Kos and Daughter Tess Gser Dir ani Mrs. Louis sepsA
and Children g. f. OGyet Mr. and Ars. j. c. CHS John GO.f
Henry Emhke Anos and family Conrad Y,or Mr. AMI Mrs C. Ia
Noumann T. W. FelOwes family, jos Da1g family, haSiA
Gloekner and cAill, ani others Ia second cabin.