davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS
PALmO's NEW YORK OPERA HOUSE.


u Admission Qne Dollar TO all parts Of the house ~
Doon open at halfpast 7-Perormance to commence at
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT OF THE ITALIAN
OfERA.
PALMD;S BENEFIT.
r. Fhmo has the honor md friends
and the pablo raj. flowing Ar will
before them having kindly volUnte- ths
occa'on
FRIDAY EVEN No June 18th.
Inc will with the % Of Donzsts
iavorite gand pl-ra entitled
49, bt.LlSARiO
AFTER WINCH on this Crane Pas de Dsux, FL Tole
TO- ny the cel-brsIed n.scsr' Mao .ile DEsJAhDIN
-, , ard MONS NAe1IN.
To be followed ny the GrAnd Duo stol the
(Which was ceivtd with so much appiause) from he
OIsra OF Cham d. Rltemtefgn
Cavatna while heart joy seai r." fran the
- Ole Of LA ~onnsmba a. by wa. Nuo
Grand Seem and Dueto from the Opera Gemnos d Vergy
- by Signora Boighrse aud sign Perezzi
Grand Pas DE- Deux La N.zurka, by Msie rdins and
- Mr. korpnnsy.
Grand scena Ductto by psrcuu Se fso in cOrpo
avetr which received with nuf h applause on
TIE mig I Of Si.nor D. BeaDis Beieht by Sisnor
De Brguis y gaor Sanquir~o
To concu with the cold act II ponzetti's Opera
LUCIA ID LAMMEKMOOR
Stage nanagr. -...Mr. Well,
HJIhe public -specfuly informed that Baths have
been newly arranged ard tsd handsome style
10 iuIi operation, tgiit and day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12
MIR. DEMPSTER'S SECOND BALLAD
SOIREE


N. Y SOCIETY LIBRARY
BROADWAY AND LEONARD STREETS
M Il DE- MPSTt X has the honor that his Sc
~ csnd Bhla Sore will be given The Society Library
Oa Friday evening. 4h June whea he will ioiowng
songs and Ballads dear Lad OF NJ Birth; When The
Night Wind Bewale b; Gamma Loe Him Less Can forget
TO Love Thee Mary Bird of the Wilderness; ane
Let Us Love one sno.her My Nanpie Q; Oh show
VS. not there, anu -n-sth of Warren
Bills giving further psrtC be the Music
Tickets Fifty Cents to be rad at the door, Doors open
half st seven to commence at eight O'clock
Mr. Dempsters Third and Last will be ven
at the same place. Monday evening" h June with
oil programme je8 fire
n CHEAP SUMNER HATS-l78 BROADWAY
- DAVID s. MILLS, Halter, liee hobby < Mills }
7B Broadway Ho~arc's Hotel, has hand complete
assortment Of Summer Hats Gentlemen requested
am exemine them. je2 LIVER
TINTED BROrAskS OF TEMPE X lNCt-Ihe next
Regular Meeting will be held at Washir gton Hail.
Of Broadway and Reaie streets This Evtnrg quarter be
tore 8ocock general aud purctuai attend
y request as business of importance III he preseat d.
. By order, A N. sHthMAN, Rec Seer tary.
NJ -Menbers can obtain the Office OF the Re
codiag Secretary, DO Nassau street. corner of Futon.
jl2 Itsje
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12
NO, IA FULTON STREE.

euped by The late John Sesny aud subsequenty reGed
nf re0Teued by DANIEL SVFl NY 10 with III,
estab hmeit in Ann street. now fDy saje M iii
he furniture Of the eating kitchen ard ali receuav
convent for conducting business capable OF producpg
from $40 70 500 dayhe nrelent pr2pretsr being d,ou'
walk IN at momeats notice. For condtio e. pply
p'rsODAily 10 DANIEL s WtENH.
les n Ann atrsef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BELL. Aucuosesf
StOrk No. II SPRUCE sfrset.

Regular sale. Of Dry Goods Cethng aud Varieties svery
Tuesday aud idaY. ''
dav. in the salr room.
Outdoor business, and sales OF every ption properly
and promptly attended TO- by THOS BELL
JED l1'm Auctoneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12

JIM y WIN MOONEY, AuctiOnerr
UC1lON NOTICE-DBY GOODS, &c b MOONEY
"A 60 VIII sell this dav 10 O'clock al 81 id n lane
m balance Of stock OF retail dry GODS merchant removed
iof 81 se consisting, of raj
men 81 staple and Face by Good. For particular
auction head in Courier Enquirer snd Express The above
AUGtlON NOTlCh-By sSIFFEN Co-FUKNI.
a IURt BROS. ami II sRDWA Rt.-This Day At ten
Il 30 Ann street. quantity Of fun n
milies comprising The vaetie Birds O'Clock,
the sniif- ' superior long Csnsris ola
iav the city, comp sng the choicest collection offered
mHy yea s. se,.r-i airs viii go res very soo hos IN
NAL cages superior Also English Back thirds,
Laiks Linne's soldhachss TtTushes MocLers ages
81 " M 4 .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12
SHIP " ~ w -.

SHIP NEWS.
BY This Mornings southern Mail.
PpItAprLpnfA, June liar Henry, Nickerson. NYoyk
CID Nnns stanley Rue West indies Rowena. Wilson La
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12

PRESENTS
msnt No. 2ss and ECO begaad coapnison The
ga fi of
on tn: side the ha9e WHICH We ls pleasure
SS o s EfG a %ay y y%s s.s ..
a t1GSS FSssr .ra
a 3. s1mpes tea and hi. be desisa bod
Y6uSG 9sa
best p5ssssties i;s. a. sa% WiLHE&s sas.
obrcuon raised sgao. them wch has now been entire
y overcome aad the subscriber challenges any
which Srsj %1 f h. ever Gas
public all made by him h. os ds proof hcf
snd damp proof. well Knowing tina, should one fail
a s 1s iss wS"s
de rs sss an purcs"sd rGS en- @
lcI dc Of NV YaI maui ss'ais sd iafa'.S
Safe warehouse and factory No WIZ nS ' '''
Secondhand Safes for sale than haif.price.
ROUMs WI III PANTRIEs ATTACHED TO LET
# the city stage thin thirty or fHy ros
the : Be ] sS f Room. fs
mo e ate Aplly at 40 Amos street. jil iw-rc
IAKE MOTT E1The 5ub.cnb,r eonnlu !, . otaet
c.ty 81 New soh ATTEND to every s1an,h Of ses
ioaS landing spe,ar iSeursSir He ~"he.
ell hm aud they .h II the frs, medicine
an a,tendance gIa. Office No. 81 re 4, f doors
north from Broidwey Heinz NJ D.
jell m-r; u ,maa Phvsician.
STRANGERS BEWARE
this rye of Quacsery AID Humbug important
choose N rten.ncei phys caaDr. Evan, has ed
is Old Gaen Head No 1888 Pear street
OF BerhD where hs HI
ues Of all deic e disese how complicated lie
the that there DR.
hi I'D tad aud that he has WHAT with my
other Office His chrees aoder,tehis consultations
strty .rvat" It bserve the numbeT-mistakes
dangerous-288 Pc III ste
= Med and dUcfions any Of The Union,
by particularly stating ise losing dollars
2ltssc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12

FRIDAY.
. . At hali-past 10 o'clock.
VIII be iold. at No rs Row by yirtu. Of mortgage
the entire bar Room, ard othr urniture 6ais
o. ne esabahment, well known as the Cornucopia.
ielI I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12
PARK THEATRE,

,,,,,a MIR sIMrso's's pg Eft '' cents
THIS evening" June ~ wiil he per urlned JULIJJ =
lie SAR-Bratns Sir q. VAnDESHoEF; Cassius
Mr. BOOTH
Afr which with full orcte tal pineus ror nani
ze' opera Of BETTY tavstinl"I Ia quratn S.wplir,
n de, 70 asi - he MADstLLt I. EUPHt.SlE BUR
CHEESE In Costume.
La Polscca bv MAIDS e DESJARDlNS
10 when will h" added IN. LAR>lVALE D. VENE
IA With Variations, com 'osed bs PAgsni. Performed
HEIR GABRIEL KoRpoNAY wiz maize hi. first appear.
. "c,atthi, 4 ea,r in GRAND P,s HO NGhOI5E
Aiter VIII h, Grand scele and Du.La ia |. vol
plan IA. Ilag, by mad II tUpHRAslE BORGHEsE
aud siGNnK ShNQU!Rlt o
By express desire OLE LII viii execute his Celebrated
~ Veipian. on II National Ar YANKEE DOODLE
To conclude with THE LADY OF LYUyl-CIaudr Mel.
NOTE. VANpENhUEE 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12
WANTED

WANTED
A SIT! SITUATION A. TRAVELLING CLERK OR
Inc left 'or O.. at this office, viii with ,tn.
INFORMATION WANTED
w g. HoL T. Thoss;. "a Hnef wa trsvs,ng in tbs We,
70 his a ,Sv s De BY apy s 10 s fra % g
rely sret, New ok.
G. NJ hi: m e e. sy 'cf'u ia iss.iHs'
WANrEp ,-eoad in he country r youag 'aiy and
Two slrl., eyed Gard I've 70 w}bia 20 or t'ry ,n,.
@s e,'s sde sSy % s.. sS to q
T.. a7 Vest BroA way. jei SlFrrc
ITALIAN OpFhA--A CARU-The ulorrsened Won d
the Frae IF The Flsire On onesy e,ensg waa eau I'd
'a,h'd 70 either ssaora Borshcse or sisnor Raget
lZO,OOO |ashastoa stree Apply vi INN NM lately.
and see the ,amp ess. ans tine j2 s..re
TQsT OFFICE.
o New York Juoe 10, 1874
viii s. Ty Neal aud
nGs, o ps et Tn osn and l posx. Of At
''n' IL ar single JOIN "l Ios Si GRAHAM
mny Wall st ha,ropeeed at SO Chah,m t coraer Of
f.n ksw ssS s r's SD of al Mad. Of
ma.,sls; cid LEADS, D..wms'' u lie Build q, oHgnsi
{" ne Of sTs S"HEn 6s s%
ing. taken aud Lihogtap6Ic and Copper ps'e Pria,:
gl.h Mszsotines. Sharp La Brua pa1olcan Peot,
G Also sons sp eadd Enssh rqs mode,n sIayng.
London Mathis Deiuge May Day, Royal REVIEW, with
Dpdges celebrated portrait of Henry Clay, fine impressions
attention viii 5. a sEo" s ns a. when
gu nttes vi be sent order tina. parties select such
n's wanting these
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12

- GT~FARE REDUCED ~
FOR BOSTON, VIA NEWPORr AND PROVIDENCE
FARE 70 BOSTON 81 so
(DFCK FARE 81 so
NEwPORr AND PROViDENCE s..
'syNt'N Mn The new splendid and fast NEW
s;rsy " JERSEY, Captain Il ury will leave the
-~.sa2~&9 pie oet Of Barclay street (aosth side) his
AT rroon. at 5 O'clock. Tuesday. June lth.
Eegular days from New YORK Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and
Saturdays From Providence via Newport Mondays Wet
nesday, and Fdays; immediately after the arrival Of the
strsr boat TAIN from Boston
Tn. New Jersey boat has extensive cbins
large runter Of elegant state and fitted up the
beat poss ME
For freight apply to s. Bennett the Office
the WHAT ml2 3msIc
NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY STEAMBOAT
LINE.
sssupvsT - FOR ALBANY AND TROY-horniug
Line from the foot OF Barclay street, landing
-s&~--<4s6k-at iptermediate places.
J he steamer EMPIRE, Captain 8. Il Roe. this morn
lug AT J II oiack
The steamer TROY, Captain A. Gorhsm. tomorrow
morning, at ] o'clock.
Evening from the foo of Courtland street. direct
The st-aasr SWALLOW. Captain A. Mclean, this
evening At 7 o'clock,
The steamer ALBANY, Captain H. B. Macy, tomorrow
even,ng at "t,Vck
The Boats of this Line, their light draught Of
able all times to the bars and reach Albany
and ample to take The morning Of
the east west.
For passage freight Apply board Offices ON the
wharv-s. lee re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12

Communication from Boston to the largest city in the
British Provinces. We have doubt this will be
complished long before the Erie Railroad through this
State is finished The facilities granted to the railroads
running out Of Boston, by the State of
have not been sbused but have been economically used
IN carryngout the objects required Nearly the whole
debt OF the State has been created by making large loans
to railroads, without which many in active opera
ton never would have existed The total liabilities OF
the State amount to s60s7 500 of which So 500 were
for loans made account of railroads
Loans OF STATE TO RAILROADS.
Loan to the Western Railroad Corporation 3l9 $40
DO Eastern do do. 800. 500 600
L EDO Norwich and Worcester do. .... 400 900
Do Andover and Haverhin do. 49,. 100000
Do Boston and Portland do ,... 10000
ES-ya
Total amount loaned to railroad companies SIS 1863 800
Other liabilities OF the State ............. 1926
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12
CHATHAM THEATRE.

CHATHAM THEATRE.
boles IS C-ots Pit... l2h Cent?
hlri night Of the old fvOre John -eons ergsgeent
his faif,msd ch # IemNy u itchsr in Engand
being he three bundled ano fry third time
THIS EyEh!NG June 18th, will the
GOLDEN FARMEn
Alter which variety Of Soncs Ard Dances.
To conclrde with JACK SdEPPAnD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12

WANTED
SITUATION As TRAVELLING CLERK OR
IL AGENT by person ofgrod character who uow ID
se.sed o an excellent Hor,e md Light W ,gon.
Ne ef. 'or b. c. this Office will meet h .,tan.
ton 10 n GO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12

SEW LINE Or LlVkKPOOL PACkkJo.
ccsa nor Ne~ York the Goth and Liverpool crsth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-12

Total amount loaned to railroad companies SIS 369 $40
Other liabilities OF the Stale ........ l,2is, 2s6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11
Iatest Eron, Eto Janeiro.

BY the arrival Of the Barque st. Joseph, we
have advices from Rio to the 9th of September
last. Politically the news is important. A cor.
respondent writes
The latest news from Rio Grande is that the
war between Buenos Ayres and Brazil, has at
length commenced in earnest, several skirmishes
having taken place on the north side of the La
Plata, during the march of the Brazilian srmy
toward Moatevideo.
The Brazilians will not make 80 easy con.
quest in that quarter as wac supposed they are
not as good soldiers, and have not had the expe.
Renee that the Montivideans have had, besides the
blockaded city had received strong reinforcements
from the capitol and all the principal Towns
throughout the Argentine Republic.
Gen. Paz las left here for Montivideo; a small
detachment left a few days before him, under his
special command He will cvertake them before
they reach Rio Grande, when they will join a
force of $4,000 men and march Immediately for
the scat of war.
President Rosas IS confined TO his palace with
the govt, and has become more severe in his or.
ders than ever, he can never become reconciled
with. any of the Northern States of South Amer.
lea; ne has declared eternal enmity with them.
The continual difficulties Of the country have
made hides very scarce; thsre are at present less
than there ever have been. Vessels eli all the sea.
ports have been compelled to wait good while
for their full earroee arf Fono have eaire] nth
gu; saiiiciency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11
Correspondence of The Tribune.

RALEIGH, Nov. a. I64i
Dear Sir: Ihave moment to say, that North
Carolina is o. X. We have heard from Counties
sufficient to render it certain that the eleven
Electoral Votes of this never-wavering, honest
old State, have been secured for our gallant
leader and his worthy associate on the Wing
ticket. Details always lessen interest, so will
not give them, but again assure that we have
fought the fight in good faith, going for the Ia
riff as zealously as Massachusetts could do, and
showing that though we hive in Southern State
we are not TO be frightened by the raw-head-and
bloody-bones of disorganizcrs and Disunionists.
Yours. in haste for mail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11

FINE EXHIBITIONS OF PAIsrNss.-One of the
finest exhibitions of Oil Paintings ever brought to
this Country may now be seen gratis, in the Gran
lie Buildings in Broadway-enuancs in Chambers
street. This large and magnificent collection was
brought from Europe by an American gentleman,
after residence of three years on the Continent.
Many OF them are really gems of art, and almost
every painting is alone worth long walk TO visit.
Beside many highly finished and beautiful originals,
perfect transcripts of Claude, EeEnet Ruy siail, Sc
may be found. We learn that iiey will bc sold iyy
auction on Friday. the 18th. IN the mean tins,
those ladies and gentlemen who abstain from visit
will have much cause to rcsretit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11

Wing majority in 81 Counties 1886. wing
majority in October in the same Counties l927,
Wing gain 709.
LArER.-This morning mail brings US a post
script, with intelligence from 81 Countess IN
which there is Wing gain of 72l votes over the
Congressional Election in October, when the
Democrats had majority OF $500. There are
81 Counties in the State. IPhilad. Ledger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11
Don't forgot Rroo1ne.

Among the counties that have stood firm in the
late contest, we ought to remember Bsooas,
which gives Wing majority of LAT. The town
Of Chenango, the residence Of D. S. Dickinson,
the Loco Foco State Eiector, and MIR. Collier the
Wing State EIector, and which in 1912 gave
Governor Bouck majority Of about 100, now
gives Mr.. Clay It's majority, and $50 for Fill
more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11
Or AIe1ander's Trio obaphe-A New and rsl.

liable discovery. being Liquid Dye which instan,apseu,y
;bsnt rv 10 the Hair nr sn The neat snpeo;y
this Dye consists IA rs mode ofBppcoton and is iuana
neo effect all other dyes requiring from ten to twelve ho''
10 produce aGy change
II, supe1or excellence win be nppnont to every one upons
single application For sale by Eshton Co., ITO Broadway
10 Asnr House and Broadway of 18th Street. Jas ? As
pinwaH 20 William street, and johnson, Moore i IlJ9r =
PbiladeLjhla. nj nm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11
By This Mornings Mail.
Indiana.

clay's majority in u Couatics' 1898 Ha,.
r;s,n's msjority in Tic same Counties, $500.
Wb;p loss since 1910, when Harrison carried the
State by 1855 majority 1907. Wing gain
since ls43, when the Loco-Focos carried The
State by o,Ol3 majority. 5a9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11
Ic,er from The Coast of Africa.

8, the arrival yesterday of the brig Francis
Lord, Capt. Howe, we leaIn that the bark limo.
gene, Captain Williams, was chartered by the
Portuguese Government at Bissao to go TO the
River Gambia for aid, as there was war with
the natives (Papels) caused by quarrel between
some soldiers and the natives, which resulted in
the death Of native by bayonet of one of the
soldiers. That evening the natives attacked the
town and fort, and partly plundered the town.
When Captain Williams sailed from Bissao the
principal merchants had removed the greaterpart
OF their goods on board tho vessels there, or at
neighboring Island, and the natives had full pos
session of the town. The Governor at Gambia
was not able TO furnish any troops on account OF
sickness among the officers Of the garrison,
Capt. Williams had sent to Gorce for aid, anda
brig of war had sailed for Bissao before he Capt.
Williams left The Gambia. On tho 10th Octo.
Der the British brig of war Alert sailed from
Gambia for Bissao. This information was re-
ccived from Captain Williams OF the bark limo.
gene.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11

year. in spite OF the boosted vigilance of our Va
tive, Inspectors and challengers Would II De
anv better, think you, if the Immigrant were io'-
hidden to vote until he had been here twenty
one yesrs7 0
But these considerations multiply, and we
must tomorrow recur to the subject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11
Georgia.,

The great Southern Mail received yesterday
failed to connect at Weldon, leaving us with 1T
tie additional news from Georgia. What we
have, however, is not very favorable, and rather
indicated a Polk triumph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11

II 1t will be seen that CArrARAuoUs County,
which has been claimed as 2e0 for Polk, has vim.
dicnted her fair fame by giving at least 100 for
Clay. We think now that Folks majority on
the Official Returns will hardly reach 1850 in
nearly 100000 votes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11
Indiana.

We have scattering returns from Towns ana
nsrts of Counties on the Ohio River. They
indicate that the State has gone Wing, by falr
majority. We shall have news this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11
Michigan.

Detroit has given some 80 Wing majority,
which is very well. There was rumor IN town
ON Saturday that the State had gone Loco by
some 1000 majority probable enough In ITSELF
but pmporing to rest on advices received at bui-
f.lo on Thursday morning. The Buffalo papers
of Thursday evening are silent on the subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11

KENTUCKY, Judging from the few returns we
have seen, has given Mr.. Clay large majority.
INDIANA has also gone for him, there seems
hardly room to doubt by respectable majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11
The Popular Vote.

The total Vote for President at the recent
Elections is very great-probably twenty per
cent. higher in the contested States than it was
In 1910, when our opponents accused the Wings
of fraudulent and double voting, bat scrutiny
proved that the remarkably heavy votes had all
been cast in their strongholds. So far as we can
now Judge. the Popular Majorities in the several
States heard from are very nearly as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11

Strawberries IN PERCUSSION IN NOVEMBER
We received yesterday from the garden Of S.
Grilitts Morgan, rich present of this delicious
fruit, large and red ripe, the sight of which even
in its more wonted season of June, might have
filled the heart of the most fastidious epicue
with delight. New Bedford Mercury.
FIRE.-The Hope Mills, on the corner Of
Fifth and Hazel streets, belonging to Sutton &
Co. were destroyed by fire on Tuesday night
Several hundred barrels Of -four and quantity
of grain were likewise destroyed. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. The Mills were insured
10 the amount Of $4,000 only.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11
Kenf-uCkY.

We have returns of the first days voting in
the Covington precinct, Kenton County, and the
Newport precinct, Campbell County. The result
compared with the election for Governor in
August last, is as follows:
Wing gam. HAiE loss.
Covington, LIST day......l36
Newport 49,. ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11
THE TRIBUNE.
XoNpAY MoRNING, NOVEMBER u.

- n--.-x,. Rxa,,rxR.-For the Election Returns
dren. s.ates BIZ COUNTIES. sc. see the Pocni heeD
=, rrbId as the Office OF the Tribune Pnce s cen" PCT
.,,.l. AMY Al pee dozen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11

APPOINTMENTS BY 1HE PREslDEST:-JAaE, J.
WRIGHr, Of Ohio, 10 be Consul Of the United States
for The port OF Saint Jago de Cuba in the place CT
Michael Mahon, deceased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11

% M,GNIFIcEST PILL to-day AT the American Museum
The manager has cnsa ed The real Kegiucky lnsIes soa'
CheckeG formerly Of the Rayei family, the Laughing Gas.
with many novelties Performances will take pace
at T. NJ. Curiosies 10 be at all houBi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11

n THs DAILY TRIBUNE wserved az an cary noui IN any
=, mi, f,ty or Brooklyn at MINK per week paya-
n. 70 the Garner by those who prefer IT. al tho
M sx u,ouths or year payable al the office In advance
,ous wishing to served will please send IN their names
hr,ush thu Pos. Office OF otherwise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11

B Gu, thanks are due to G. w. CARAVAN,
Esq. Of the Steamboat Columbia, for facilities Of
forded in the collection Of Election Returns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11

In political battles u cannot be united but in the GO
nous BATTLE BUNKER HILL, which most magnIteent;
y fought al tho Coliseum all hearts UNITE ana a
voces 70 speak is praise 10 point OF grandeur OF interest,"
and profound mechanical skill. exhibition
equal TO 1t. and most earnestly believe there was.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11

- The attractions ut the NewYotk Museum continuoo
draw crowded houses. The inan SquGw, Dwarf, Southern
ongefs, and host OF other Derfomances-a for one sh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11

LANDSCAPE PArSTIso.-lt perhaps not generally known
TO the Ladies that the of Painting OIL Coor not Only
effective beautiful and durable, but acquired with
and less time than water colorng We therefore
commend these Of them dcso of learning this eegan; art 70
visit Mrs. f. c. PERLEY, No. q Thirdsreet, who will %
I'm tn instruct them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-11

Returns from 30 Counties give majority of
1873 for Polk The same Counties gave ma
jority of 2,173 for Hoke in August. L,co gain