davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24
pOLLARnArs Three Dol

L lar Hlv'-Jus hnsle ~ mot .pl-uli arels ever
offered % he pfhc. Ees alt shor nap N0!e>l Ia .t.
he prce 81 - Co., As an arce ~ - - equal ~ 90
ra5.fv an ir.i-r ~ 49, niuNny s.4 Al 3 ga The
fre,, q1-lty Drah Cas- -aer,, : ~.
BROWN, P-acutal Hagsr
lis I'M f.- Ilrai s!rlDt. losir above >uli.Nsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

o. The COLD WATER MAGAziNK" is tie
Philadelphia, and for sale by Bradbury, Soden &
Co. Its contents are interesting, andior the young
!, Is q valuablc work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24
me 10 en ~ salIing a.
ny GENTLEMAN intending to build

vr1.. l0 we'll ri., aong tire street and throw h.
,,.- n fi cnat-, 49,. rI uIre Vty tle mpraf Is wash
ONT m , t.lu.. Then rKilIe t.e u0rar der ie coping
aut areas anal cellar ways anil b Ue SHOULD md a'i sN
t.--a-, t-u as. Inserted 90 h, SPECIFICATION linn1'to
L.. bgt u BE- would have ihe mortar remain irm ln1
,rrf .f - . ard ,t.lItf. irf hs lrc ..cl Insert ~ rs
nc i an Hydraulic iTe. w ch as }tt neyt' La 1'-'
kosr either r1l or was og oi az nck o. 'uhr ~oA
.,e fi ill., .a-l.f r Toy au "t.f-.t,. elul j. p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24
I ADIES' \ GENTLEMENS' NV

4 4 BOOT AND SHOE STORE, ,5 Grsenw ci-
street. t.ifrr o' Rohusu street. =. tees Aa. cpsntf
a large and general as.crtr..rt 90 es. VI ,,c,' anal
thi mems Cater Boots AMI >hoe Oi the a,st Styles aud
n every yarit,y-.o.i usfcra,l ana workmanship. A~D
Mems amt iOgiu', Boots and Shoes which ortrst
vrces CORES oUdrg " al tie times.
Coufiry Merchants, Supplied by the az DOZEN
1D H. Lowest Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

EnUcArioS, Moral AID RELIGIOUS From il.s French
BY R~y & NEWELL, T. ;. Mary. e. G. Morrison, ljg
Nd,,au-stre,t.
THIS Is IA little volume Of brici familiar illustra-
all social virtues, designed especially for the bone
fit Of children and youth. 1t appear. 10 be we'll
adapted 10 the purpose for which it was written.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24
ONE PRICE sINRE.-lt is generally
NLOTnLNG. q, Chatham streeL.-Per-

X sons n want U' good Cloh.ng ard '.iG- - ave
u'e these hard tus,. would 80 well 10 call ~ WILLIAM
DOLsE>S Store. No. s8 Chatham street, aHd fKam-
hrs stock Il ready made Clothing, before purchasing
the price. Is( iiu-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

lHIO GRiNDSTONEs.-3j5 pieces,

making - f1u. ron 'ic cc, hrari Quarry Bgos.
AID warranted eaa lDv brought .0 ti- Iiaaef sale
.alo 90 suit pulchaes. tr4e Or - Front, corner Do
ssr-.t 81 o. WOOD Gov. Merchant
h.-o ir sale a'cye CO tons Nova Scotia GnuA.onss.
d.s~a,! AMI laile.s.,. 40 Friction Eo,,s, Cfai>. Sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

THT MoSTHLY CHRONICLE--This is the title
Of a. valuable work, of which c. 5. Francis + Co.
2j2 Broadway, IRE the New York publishers. 1t
contains IA record ofalimporiant events in politics,
science and art, and is intended to furnish full
and authentic chronicle Of whatever is worth pre-
~er'irg fer future reference II is published in
'.onhly numbers Of from forty to fifty pages each
--lormng yearly Two inc octavo yolumes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

GRaHiTs Lays MD GENrLIMAS's MAGAZINE July 1912.
lsrael Port, 81 Bowrry
Tie Literary Contents of this number are highly
interesting and valuable II. ". Herbert, Lowell,
Pike, Cheeyer, benjamin, Aldrich, Wallace, Hoii-
man. &c. among the names .i the contributors
The Polish Mother and Morning Prayer are
the subjects of two beautiful engrayags.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

DIARY ,SD LETTERS Or M.pAME D'AcHraY Part III -
Philadelphia Carey Hart New-YOfk Wiley L
PUt,ani
This is one OF the most interesting works Of the
season The anecdotes and personal sketches il,
presents Of some of the most renowned literary
characters Of England. render it exceedingly ot-
'ractiye and valuable. III published in very Gle
giant pamphlet STYLE. This number concludes the
first volume.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24
SPRINGS INSTITUTE,

An Eoeii.h and Classical boarding and Day Scie1i -
uaei the rori.er extremity Of the village Of Sar-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

VlIpORTANT TO puRCHAsERS OF

D IMPORTANT III PURCHASERS oi
Z Q1od Furuliure.-S TANNING invite, Ne hiie.ii p
ii l, friends anI tie rublo 10 NJ - CATHERINE
STREET ihc second h0or, where nay be purd IA tA
to-, assortment of splendid Cabinet Furuisrr oi ut
newest srd nas' appcyei patterns, aud which ~ VIII sell
fu-in,r t. o. sen. an tue neat mnnl-Iuiyat prices ar
below What NOR, Of the slme qllt cau be bought for al
auction. . 49,,
Vr a4.nnirs, here offered must hc sfiaeni 20 all The
,~caer, cdu make Their own Ssiecten and have the Fur
nre deliveries n a1od order any part OF the city or al
Brn1A yu tree n charge. Jr1, IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24

L LII |. ] <, VI s

Then Pau after the Governor had .eckoned unto him Il,
speak answered. For much know that thou hat
been many years J'dge unto TIN nation do the i.or-
cle~riuly Tor myself fArtsxxiy II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24
,arfner with 4 canital of
MONEY WANTED-The small sun

VI of 800 IS ,nitd for irIn not To excel three
s,r. ida rt security 20 De- invested u business whirh
cannot tr produce ~ yer cesttte remuneraio 10 DC
ourl ID; tile net proceeds. which shall bs guaranteed oy
:. Z, o.. No., r, .f,.rs jelS lw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24
Oiled GERMAN SLVER.---JAS.
lmnroyed NaIIsca. Carnel

Rs.. Lad .. lri Gent, Hou's " iier-pno.,f fmsclns
Tr4h. and tiat BoSes. Aho M,fcissr' Packing r0nk.
auue fgrpd ai tor ala pr9e- corrps ppnug with ne
ur. ,, .. II NODiNF'S 1.unA q, pos.ory, 30 Green
4. .cil. street, corner ed RtrCIey. i,7 La
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-24
pE .WAICHFuL Of your HEALTH.
< EA-COAL. COAL.-Best quaIi

T.} Nv ~ Peach Orchard He'd Ash Coal lfssh
.In TIE min.> Al tie following low prices
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-08
EXCHEQUER OF THE UNITED
STATES,

Below will be found the Agency of the
Treasury recommendcdby the President
in his Message. 1t was submitted to Con-
gross by the Secretary of the Treasury, in
pursuance of a resolution adopted, accom-
panied by Report explanatory of the
Bill. The length of the Report precludes
our giving it this week-but it shall appear
in our next. We regret that we cannot
give the Report with the Bill, as it would
greatly have assisted the reader in more
properly understanding its proposed opera.
lions. Speaking of the Report the "Madi.
sonian" says: "Above all, we wish the
reader to be imbued with the spirit of the
Report; and should he fail to be convinced
by its arguments, he could not fail to be ed
flied and enlightened by its PATRIOTISM
To convince all, transcends human ability;
yet to accomplish any thing on this subject
is almost a miracle.
We shall not pretend to give, at thi
time, but very brief, and perhaps imper
feet, outline of the Report, or the Bill
which accompanies it; for we are satisfied
that nothing short Of atten1vely reading
and thoroughly understanding both, will
satisfy any one, who takes the least inter
est in the subject.
"The Report, we are given to under
stand, is general exposition of the view
entertained by the President on the subjec
of The Exchequcr, and concurred in by The
Cabinet.
"The necessity Of National Currcnc,
is dwelt upon--the safety of the public
treasures considered; but the "grcat want
of the country is the want Of confidence,
says the Socrctary--"conlidence in IL
steadiness and stability of the policy of thu
Government"
"The difficulty ofobtaining Government
loans is alluded to; AND BANK CONSIDER
ED AS OUT OF THE QUESTION"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-08
A BILL
Amendatory of the several Acts establish
ing the Treasury Department.

Amendatory OF the several Acts establish
ing the Treasury Department.
Sec. l. Be ii enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives. of The United States
Of america, in Congress assembled, That there
shall be, aud hereby is, created and established
in the Treasury Department at the seat of the
Government Of the United States, Board to be
called the Exchequer Of the United States, to be
composed Of the Secretary Of The Treasury for
The time being, the Treasurer of the U nited
States for the time being, and three Commission.
ers, to be appointed by the President, with the
advice and consent Of the Senate; one of the
said commissioners first appointed 10 be appoint,
ed for two years, one for four years, and one for
six years, and vacancies subsequently occurring
10 be so filled as that one vacancy shall regular,
occur at the end OF every period Of two years;
the said commissioners not to be removed from
Office, except for physical inability, incompeten,
cy, or neglect or violation Of duty, and in case
of any such removal, it shall be the duty Of the
President 10 lay the reason thereof before the
Senate. And on the first organization Of the
Boald one oil the three Commissioners shall, by the
members thereof, be elected President, who shall
hold his Office Tor two years; and in like man.
nsr new election shall lake place afterwards at
the end Of each successive period Of two years.
And the Secretary OF the Treasury shall have au.
,aority Is sppoin, all su'h iafsrior officers ss in
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-08
SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1871.
REPORT OF THE POST MASTER
GENERAL.

This report will be found in this morn
ing's paper. Notwithstanding Mr.. Wick.
lifTe's regret that his recent induction into
office would prevent him from giving such
a report as might be expected, we are sure
that, when our readers have read il, and
seen the able manner in which he treats of
the business of his Department, they will
feel assured that they have servant at
the head of the post office department who
will not fall short Of his duty.
There are many valuable suggestions in
the Report, which, if they are attended
to as the wants of the community call for,
cannot fail to be of the greatest benefits,
not only in increasing the revenue of the
Department, but also in giving greater
regularity and despatch 10 the mails.
Particularly in the west, do we feel the
effects of the irregularty of the mails; and
from the tone of the Report, and the hth.
erto manifest disposition of the Post Mas.
ter General to remedy difficulties by q
strict enquiry into the management of the
affairs of the Department, we hope we
shall soon hear less grumbling.
The Report is not very lengthy ano
should be read. The Reports from the
heads of the other Departments, we will
lay before our readers at as early day al
possible.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-08
STATE BANK OF ILLINOIS.
Dec. 29th. lG4l.

At a meeting Of the Directors of this
Bank, held on the 2lst inst, the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted, viz:
"Whereas circular has been received
from the President of the State Bank of In.
diana, setting forth that the said Bank will
he prepared to unite with the banks Of Ohio
and Kentucky in the resumption OF specie
payment, on the first day Of August next:
Therefore
"Resoved, That the State Bank of Iii,
nois and lis Branches will be prepared to
JOIN with the Banks Of Ohio, lndiuna and
Kentucky, in the resumption of specie pay.
ment on the said lst day of August next"
By order Of the Board,
y, r. PiDGELY, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-22
ID ic0:

Yesterday morning, Alice, widow Of Michael II. Titus
in the 6eth year of her ago
The friend. Appropriateness ofhe family ana those
OF her sous Peter H. VIM. Henry George II aud NJ Al.
len Titus ara respectfully invited 10 attend her funeral
from her ate residence, No. 80 Make,-s (FT.tday I'D
inst at II o'clock. The Will be taken 70 Flush
ipc L. L. fer irIcrment steamboat alll leave the foot
of Marke.stret and the day, for the accom-
inodaIion OF those attending
Last evening, Jacob son of John c. and Ann Marlah
Tucker, aged years.
The friends OF the family requested TO attend the
fus e.a this afternoon half pas O'Clock, from 100
Chambers 81.
Ga Thursday The 10Th inst, after long and painful
illness Ef.e, of Henry Sckeis IN the 18TH yea. oil
her age. The relations and friends OF the family anc those
her sons Henry and John B. Slcke. are respectfully IN
ycc TO her funeral Saturday afternoon, a. -
O'Clock al her Ia.e sidence Nc. ~ Vandam-st.
In this city, Jan. 90 Mrs Hannah Morrison aged 81
In TINS cry jan. q Euiiy Ann daughter Ct WiillniA
Thompson, deceased. aged 10
l. tas city Ian. TO- Jonathan II. Muusel ID d. IN the
36ih year Of MS
In hi. city, jan. 9 Richard Leaycr,it, aged IS.
AT Newark ~. janis Christian. WIS 81 Robert
Al Coeymtus Ja Elena rslic. o!,aac D. Verplank,
aged 81.
A, Mobile Jan, Lieut. Charles B. Beaufort, command
ing l.. S z. Cutter Doane, aged 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-22
CLEARED YESTERDAY:
AIslvEo YcsTEIoA'
FDE eN% MONTH ONLY.
Terms reduced from Ten 10
,Ess Z = a1ssl.E. RA.

ACADEMY, 81 BROADWAY, opposite Washing ,oa
Hall
Mr.. GOLDSMITH, Inc American Us-iyalled Peaman,
pledges himself TO imear 10 the Ladies and Gentlemen
OF NewYors and Brooa MS much admired system OF
Mercantile and Epi>totary
WRITING
return The money tie expiration OF The lessons
Mr.. 81 has obtained the
Eirsi Premium
three successive for the best specimens of OF hand
Writing exhibited the Fairs CT the American Institute
Rooms open Dung the Day and Evening
The Ladies VII! rieei daiiy fro II to o'clock.
Opinions OF the Press.
Mr. GolDsMIr Judging from what we have seen -e
mus, pronounce him be uurivaiied III the of the
pen. boston morning 'os'-
MR GoLgsNIrH.-Hc is say unac.itatngly the .nes'
accomplished oil hand PenIAan We have
New-York Evening Sigral.
New.York, Jaa Is, So III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-22
Facts in regard to the Tariff.

To the Editor Of TIE Tribune:
- was in business in this city waen duty of six
cents per square yard was laid on manufactured
cottons beyond the Cape of Good Hope. Those
thea, as now, who advocated Free Trade said
our manufacturers would charge jua what they
pleased Tor domestic musns, and the Poor would
be obliged to pay for them at cxtravagant prices.
Twenty-Five cents yard was the current retail
price then Now we have an article made from
American Cotton made in this country for eight
cents that will wear three lines IS long as the
India cottons. Calicoes of the most Inferior kinds
brought % cents yard, and never sold for less
now We have good made here sold for six cents
yard, and who is tarcd that buys now ct six
cents what used to bring % cents At that
time only one line of sioops, from 20 to 90 tons
traded between New-York and Boston, and sailed
twice month from Burling Slip; now we have
four lines Of schooners zoe each Of six vessels
in each line they sail twice week each line
from both places. Then considerable quantity
of pork in barrels was brought to this market for
SALE from the Eastern States. Now large quant
Ties are daily wanted in this city be consumed
there, and more than one thousand barrels OF flour
are sold daaiy the year round and shipped to the
Eastern States from the city of NewYork alone
besides large quantities of coarse grains are daily
sent East: TIE present season a very considerable
quantity of corn has been shipped from Cleveland
Ohio, to this city and sold to the Eastern market
brought through the Erie Canal, and paid we'll
and why all this Because the Eastern States
consumers by reason of their turning their ut
tenton manufacturing rather than cultivatins
the soil.
a few years since we had only one line to New
Orleans of small briggs about 300 tons each. The
brig Phrbc Ann, Captain Silas Holmes, was one,
and sailed about twice month Now we have
about n dezen lines OF ships Of from 700 to 1000
tons each, sailing daily; and what has brought
about all this? why our Home Trade and our
extended Manufactures and Internal Improve
ments Oar Home Trade now is worth more
than our Foreign Trade but as our Home Trade
increases does Foreign Trade also, for we have
lheA something to expert 10 pay for articles re-
ccivcd in exchange.
And we're our Southern People more disposed
to raise up, as with US, manufacturing villages to
take the surplus produce raised by the planters,
and make market at home for the products OF
the farm rest assured, we should not hear any cry
raised against the Tariff. The effect is not that a
Tariff of duties raised the prices here Ralslns
are now selling under the 20 per cent. duties
for less ,lun they have been in years before when
there was no duty; and il Tea and Coffee were to
paw 20 per cent neither would be one cent pound
higher; for when the duties were taken OFT both
articles advanced in price Yours, w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-22
Life and Death on.,he Ocean.
Exrsc, Of Letter from Sailor in the Indian Ocean
Communicate for the Tribune.

OF
Communicated for the Tribune.
Two DAYS out from Batavia bUuad SD, the ever
made its appearance among Us, and you know from
experience It's fatal effects. when you were in the
same situation. On the morning OF The ll,h, al
haf:Pas, four, in thelocker OF thetop gallant fore
castle, which meas ures iour=ice, By Ave- Benjamin
Johnson found with the fever upon him in is
most malignant form. His skln was the color OF
saffron dry and burning, his pulse beating at the
rate Of l27 minute The Captain had exhausted
his medical skill, and his medicine chest was in
nearly the same condition (and yet you may ask
how is this the owners had ordered it). On
the morning Of the 18th Johnson had been called
to his long account. He was man and !or,
one who knew his duty and mis- place always tore
most in time Of danger; he was loved by all hands
and he is gone. There is sadness in every eye,
(for Sailors feel the loss OF friend, as he Is laid
out UPON the spare spars. The Mate has cut Up an
old sail to make winding heetfor him. At eight
o'clock in the morning the hands summoned
aft Ono Of the guns has been removed from the
port md plank put in its place. On this has
been laid the body of cur comradc Tne men
gathered around, and all remain uncovered. The
Captain approaches with the prayer-book OF The
Episcopal Church, ihe prayer Is read; the end of
plank is raised; the body slides off and descends
into Tho ocean, on which he had SO long found
zlivehooG.-The men =were aroused from the re-
veric into which they had fallen by the command Of
the Mate 20 brace up the nsin-yards.' The
ship resumed her track, and in three dayswe made
the land 1.-THE mouth OF Cantsn river, having, in
tilc short space OF fourteen days, los, OF our
,0en. More in my next. J. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-22
Neyy-Yo,.k Markets.

New York Markets.
ASllES-No change and market quiet. Pols co.
Pearls 00-Somnal.
COTTON-A parties waiting Tor the steamer, couse
qucntly nothing doing
FLOuR-Tnere lsa rather drmer appearance TO the
market 10 day aud there few sellers OF Genesee
at ST., which has been he during the week Sales
have been made day 70; the Eastern markets at al
Safes GOO Barrels T:cy part for the West Indies AT 81;
SIG! The demand for Eastern market, fair, but for
exportyery light Holders appear anticipate advices
by The steamer which viii have tendency streng hen
the market Nothing of importance doing in Southern
We quote Georgetown -; Brandy wine IS Rich
moud City Mills 50 Frederick, burgh and Alexandria
90.
GRAiN-About $3.50 Bushels of the Wheat which
board the Frankfort stranded Egg Harbor has been
received aud is found be much damaged
anticipated. considerable portion of the balance will
probably be rocovsrod and brought The Flour
badly damaged by water The gram Rake. very III
cargo Corn from Norfolk remains uusod. Sales
loo bushels Barley yesterday al AZ, in addition TO the
1000 repoT ed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-22
POLICE OFFICE.

FRIDAY, January u.
huRGLARlEs AND ANRE.T.-A young man named James
Webb arrested this morning early in the OF Mr.
William H. Townse nd Of w all and Nassau streets
1t appeared that between the nights OF the 18th and 2ls
Instant he mad -arou-Iy entered The by
of false keys three four times, and that the
first he stole IS bills the second ST. aud on
the last 81 bills 10 silver pencil aad
peuknve., found in his possesson-thc whole pro-
perry stolen being of the Of SIC -. He stated IN
his animation that he native OF Massachusetts 10
years ofsge, aud apprentice TO printer, and con-
Tossing his guilt was sent TO prison.
STEALING alITTESs.-Charles Smith yesterday
rested by officer Prince John Davis and csmmted 20 pri-
son for stealing pair OF wooden mittens worth 81 from
the shop Of VIM. Farrais Division street.
ASorHER BuKGLAR1-on Thursday nigh, wa,chmsn
Murphy discov led named James BeDJam VIII
SON sitting the steps Of house of 2st
and Broad with large bag containing CON- &c On
being n,erroga,ed the fellow replied that he baker
and going purchase barrel CT dsur with the Cor
The incrednlous Waterman, however lodged him the
wa. ch house where his bag found 10 cOaain $50
cents coat, and cigars. At the Upper Po
lice to-day discovered that the property ount
the prisoner had been stolen from the store of the Street
Inspector Of the l2: Ward, Mr. Patrick Doherty
Of 40th and 9th into which the prisoner had
broken by forcing open the rear window and committing
the theft. chise with Shch he effected the entrance
wa, found on the accused by officer Tonpkins and lie
was committed TO pr!,oh at the Uppe. Police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-22
HoLDRIOGE a co.
HOUSE AND LOT:eoE SALE,

DENTIST. this City ,,,s broadway
l. Parmey, 34l Broadway Dodge &c Par aslss..,
Smith Dodge, Il Bont-st ~ n'.Is,ss Cotton a6a
Beecker 81, Ring OLA and Norta Moore
Hart a Broaiway asa ae.0n Bo~ery syne
Minor 1872 Broad~ay GSa,ss aae Dool.l-, aa4
csp su st. Pries, per vial, 50 cents
d5i lnsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-22
VIEW STDRE,

NJ c. BISHOP, Wholesale and Retail Store, Nc 25l1
Broad ay up stars renny's jewellery store
will sell azy OF Ms splendid stack OF Silks, Velvet
Ribbons. Flowers and mary other Fancy Goods at ~
per cent, love, than fall prices os thirty days when ne
will receiving New Goods, and ne intends 10
have one of the bsst Spring Stocks Of Millinery Goods
which can be found in Ne-fork.
N.B-keceved this day one case Of the Eos' splendid
Mts ever offered in New Yoik. Ladies are particularly
,nyi;., 10 call. IL IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-22
COMMERCIAL aud Honey Matters.

The sales 4 he Stock Board &c eonsder able cx
ten, to-day bu the market had DOM yard tendency
Delaware and Hudson fell off pc, cent: Harlem Pat
erson Long Island For Bank New York lGs offered.
rs asked Dry Dock Bank OF asked: Butchers Drov-
50 offered 100 asked OHIO Life aud Trust 30 offered
81 asked: North American Trust offered: U,!ca and
Schenectady leo offered 100 asked Utica and Syracuse
log offered AUBURN and syracuse 100 offered Auburn
and Rochester 96 offsred, s. a.kcd.
Up=ares $1,000 Nss-Yors State Stocks sold. and
upward. S40090 Westfrn State Skies. 1851, sod al
State s. sold ,3i nol: Boad. closed 90: Inciana
Bonds al 22-about the rates OF Yesterday For State
Fiyes, Is55 50 offered % asked 1858, "a offered, a
asked oaio 6s, $50 to oiierec =, a.ked s 50 offered
81 asked; Kentucky G5! offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-22

GEORGIA ELEcTIoS.-Wc learn that eighty
counties are heard from at Savannah The Demo
Gratis are about 4S0 ahead; thirteen counties 70
hear from. which will swell their msioritieS TO
$500. Globe.