davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20

LIBrL-M- Devyr. Editor Of The -4rti-Rsr'tsT'
hiss had verdic Of $500 rendered against him al Cats
Kill. for an alleged libel on The professional ard personal
character Of Mitchell Sanford ESQ who was one OF ihe
for the Prsouer in the Ambient trials a, Delhi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20
BRONCHIAL CONSUMPTION CURED.


THE following cure of Bronchial Consumption IL Puo-
.hed among he number OF cures made IN
mi. civ by Tho use ofSCHENCkS PULMONlC SYRUP
To puslsh oil would occupy too much space uefefore
s.cl die following Lot those who have been pronounced
incursbir read It carefully and ponder well
S.yrrI years ago, whilst al work, GOT wet Ia Storm
OF raiu which gave cold The disease settled upon my
luugs giving cough pain 10 my oreNs ana great a-
hcuity OF breathing. then ten OoAfy renewed pu'
NV dissase was not eadcaed Last Fall again TOOK colo
which proArced a bad and Distressing cough which
was VERY gElmJ breathing so lsboous lhat could
MOI lie down my bed but had TO be ooered up 10 pro-
rie resl-my cough so Troublesome mat was oi'en
e eoriy.d Of sleep or greater part OF the pgh-ny appel
~ rrarly Lost bowels very cosuyo violent neehhcLe
chi U.s. fever aud copous swsstsmy gesaon was geauy
rt sired sud IL was r nohtns thar could lake nAt
won upon my JEschl became very weak and
fab q and was aing and felt my suston 70 90 boih
5i,r .ssrg and danseroussny OF my fi.Ids IN his CITY
Who law me thought would rot i've many weeks and aoa
s,drrd lcurabe Tried great number OF remedies
without receiving any permanent benefit wa an Inmate
OF the Cy Hospital where The ocors sad "a
h BTon Consumption, and was no better when LETT
,h,,a had given up getting well, when feard OF
m. of that had been elected by ScnoncEs
.cieoou.ly say that produced sanitary effect Than
any remedy Dad ever uied | Fave used lhs Pumonic
SyIup for three months and now feel that am WELL
Nv cough is all gone-my breathing reo and natural ca
mn appetite good. and my bowels arc p1riocty
r.g,Iar having been 80 tincs used the Syrup and am
strong and ae 10 attend 10 my business am well sausnsd
thai tie Pumonic Syrup the best renaed FOR dsesses se
ming pnd eh,-rfuy recommend ia Vso 10 To ahlctro
rom IL, fact OF iu having been instrumental In SAVING my
life. III 4, L.,,, ~ ... an,
res.d. 4, No. Il Pear1t, and Will be happy % go asJ
ar.o, thai will ee upon me- And give hrW vsroaiy any
farther in regard TO my own case VI mo
cHeSS Vi NO S~"0 IRA III. GATES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20
. n.,sd Mavil. taM.r

Dated FaY }. lu.L ...,ls
The nubl;c viii beIr In mind that never publish esftt-
c,is r5-ss nv Punonte Syrup sctuay made ins cure
therefore ali IN. csses that publish are sciy uue' nave
yr.. no nbsr OF and interesting cures winch VIII ..
oyhii.1eJ In short aIns witch win 20 to prove hat
sCHENCK'S PULNoNIC SYRUP has cured more pa
-nt tso any other medicine Eno~n o! 10 s country
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail al The propre-
tors oc- No Cort!aud-st where pefsons can fecsNe
nnd nave their ungs examined with tho 5rtheseops
By regular pby.can tree ofchafge, and obtain panpne"
For sale also BY John .on T3 Broadway Hutch!ngs
2f3 seecksr-st Ford IA F0urthsr WOOSTER Eysnn
81 Hudson.g Dr. Gzrtnsr, s5 Aonisoraerys Jsfssy cuy
Sia,e-st, Boston o ,L
W. caution Ire public 10 bear in mind Tia! z Beeknsn
"a mo ny.r =. for tho sale Of tbs genuine SebencHs
Psimonie Syrup "iyl' 11-1D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20
Remcpals.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. General Emgrstior Once
has been from IS Souihs 10 90 Souihst md
door Te,, of B.rcl.y-,lio myls
- SMOyAi,-Tn.ia Rub5er-E II. DAY has removed
his the sale OF India Rubber Goods OF
every description the spacious store No. y Cort-
land ct dours b-lov The Western Hotel. u,yl N
DURNAP g. BABCOCk have removed TO No; lis
- FGlton-st myS Sm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20
r- TIL. Cure without VI edIcinc.-pr CHa

gS- The Cure without hedictrc.-Dr CHaisTfts
Gtfy.S,r Rf>G,.sn MAes.rIc FLUIo-Tns new sppli-
canon OF he mysterious powers o: GaTsosn AM -za-i
ism is s.uAcias incr-sse6 attention for is wonderful Ell
py tn h- cnr of Nervous Dsorder--he painful and
..cus OF the nsny diseases u wtlea ar a. subject
TIE simple application Of The Rings snd Fluid IA reed
in he a., OF IL. -rpersive Batteries AID rschnes being
ro- preferable for their lnurn chcapn-fs safety and
r-,. fO.ly Agency N Srs-york 1872 SEoAovAT-
csw work or GsvSnis1. CO Dr. A K CHRISTIE, JUS:
;,suet and to De had grss st&s- agency uylsals,P
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20

OFFICE OF TIE DELAwAzs AND HrDsos CAslL Go.
neE-Ycrk, DAY 7b, Isso,
TyHE Stockholders Of ,hts Company hereby soaaed
is.t tnssrnea often Dosrs Per ,ha1s 90 tse new
or Icp slcck cas- ben ordered The Board OF ASnsSe,
pay.k 70 ie Treasurer u lbs Oce Of he Company, cor
nef Of william and Pip.-Gs On Aocdsy tas eH DAY o.
iuns n.zI ISAAC n SEYMOUR, Treasursr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20

zSzxrzl PIANO POHrEs--GlLBERTS
syfsE1sI dr,nd Patent Action Boston P,.oo For!ns.
~ umens. Of prices from $500 to $500, for ssls
~ Tho und.sgned Persons nom distance arc assured
that they packed securely Ia safety any
part The country Pianos tuned old Instruments bought
changed Covers and Stools Orders received II
sAXTON MILES, 205 Broadway, CHARLES HOLT.
Jr 40 PearIsL Brooilyn, between johnson TuIary.
myll lmsod-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20
nurun, seneat LIE insurance Company,


No II Wsii-s.-iIa now yEar scc= tsiB nsturon
ercrd he business Of LIE lnsersnce oo lie liberal plan
hr-,n rorI.n.s Rave met with tbs approbs-on OF bose
who rave soc ns advantages which sach Institution
.Fores MAKING provtson fof 'sai4y n--, 90 other
ben i..a-d src t4: premiums 20 ne Aao1-i OF Sl5is
. hzvr l-,-c received GRrlsg t1ai p-rfoc
Tbs amour, OF funds FeceIv-S lof premiums has already
-,-s,s-o arr- CAPITAL hh rar't r=ric i--rr.sc %
- ,.yrnert, Of Ih cccd ye.t Preclics h eccr-l,g
.nt-rs.t nd H. rrf-cI receipts for poic-s TIE
rl.,,r fror, e,e rcCrcs eosbef tie Directors fl
Ih-,r proni,-s 10 lay Up reserve fod 10 ;as t.
-,-s.,, -. n,rrrd-ecr. insGJtaz e--rT Ee-psy
All !Jr losses and Divide las- p.ua scrs
insured
y April statenent-a1taa. Senae; LIE lnsarsaes
- y. NxIt-a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20
PIANO.F OKTE FOR sALE-1

IMPORTANT TO Purchaser. Of Pisno.Fortos-Th
subscbors having purchased Of Mr. John ScI1ber tho
elusive hgh Ueitsd stslss his psen Harp Franc
Improvement In P,aao Forte are nov msnufoemhng some
vsry splendid Rosewood and Mahogany Piano. FoYtos,
which wanaptod superior IN Tone 70 in use,
AZ keep In mucn longer. The Improvement COZ
s,sy c most beau,iu Harp Frame, peculiar In consruc
0n asng all The strain Of the snss from The case also.
general assocnl OF The most approved modern OF
6nisbod t,suumonI, BENNETT, ROGERS co,
sl9 - Fullcn.et, East side OF brOsdwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-20
Boarding aun Rottls.

alOARD.-A few respectable Gsnilcinee or Gentlemen
aud heir Families Gao ss accommodated with pleasant
rooms with board In respectable private family ABOUT oae
mite from BIuehvle, Tho Hampstead ROAD L. l. ana
xnou, is miller freq, Brooklyn BY aidressiar nots 70
}ea Lowdou jamaica L. l. Aey obtain he terms ana
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01
For the Columbian Fountain.

For the Columbian Fountain.
MsssRs. EDITORS will you permit me to
ask Of our worthy Mayor, through your COL
umns, to propose to the Managers of the Ma
tional Fair to extend ain invitation to all the
children of the city now actually belonging to
any school, private or public, to attend the
Fair, accompanied by their respective teachers.
upon the morning Of the last day Of exhibition
have heard the question several times
asked, "Why were the pupils Of the public
schools only iavited?n and must confess, that,
| think it is question to which it would be
more than ordinarily difficult to give satisfac-
tory answer, if proposed by any one Of those
numerous dissatisfied and pouting .juvenilities'
to whom cruel fate has denied the qualification
Of feasting their longing eyes upon the artistic
glories with which, they have been told, the
pavilion is so richly stored. You and l, Messrs.
Editors, know that there are thousand prece-
dents for this distinction lin the practice of the
municipal authorities Of all our large cities, but
the children do not nor do Ue know, so we'll,
that the distinction is founded in wisdom and
justice. Be that as it may, it is not my pur-
pose to discuss that question, but simply to
express a hope that the idea which have
thrown out will find favor with the Mayor,
though suggested by an humble and anonymous
correspondent; and If it should be the last act
of his official life, it will embalm his memory
in the hearts of thousands Of little children.
Fl
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

Bs Admission Reduced to 25 cents..<s,
LAST WEEK
or THE GRAND EXHIBITION OF
ILLUMINATED
CHEMICAL DIORAMAs,
A T CARUsPS SALOON. Monday ev.nine
II June LIST, and every evening during the week.
l. Milan Cathedral
II. Cruci6xion
III. Holy Sepulchre.
Nv. Belshazzar's Feast
X. WINTER begs leave to inform the citizens of
washington and vicinity that this will be the last
week Of his exhibition in this city.
0 Admission 26 cents only. Doors open at
q, commencing at 81 o'clock precisely. Day Ex.
hibitions on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons al
a o'clock precisely. For full description see small
piis june l-lw
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01
ARRIVAL OF THE MONSTER STEAMSHIP
GREAT BRITAIN.
FOUR DAYS LATER.

w u IL a y n.
Arrival in Europe Of the First Passage Of Mt
Oregon Notice Resolution Their favorabl.
effect IN England Cotton Market, &c
The Great Britain sailed from Liverpool on
the 9th May.
We have received papers and letters to thai
date.
The news is highly favorable.
The passage of the Oregon notice resolu
tons in the Senate had reached England, and
had produced very favorable effect.
The London money market was at first
slightly affected by the news.
There had been an improvement in the cot
ton market.
The grain markets were somewhat active.
The war on the corn laws is going on in Par
lament.
The produce market exhibits little variation
from those Of last week The price OF sugar
is steadily increasing, and the accounts of the
deficiency of the last West India crop has a
tendency to advance prices. The share market
in all the large towns is in a buoyant state.
Smith O'Brien, member of Parliamenu con
tinued in bondage.
The Oregon Question in England.
From Wilmer Times, May 81
Yesterday, the important intelligence came
to hand that the Senate, after nine weeks
discussion, had come to division on the Or
egon notice. The daily papers have "lead-
ers9 on 1t, in which the present and future
bearings of this new move are clearly and
graphically pointed out. Our American read
ers will be struck with the cool and dipniied
tone which pervades these articles. As pieces
of composition, they will command attention.
as expositions of peace, respect.
Mr.. Polk's allusion, in his inaugural address,
to the Oregon, will do good. The manner in
which lie took up the question, directed the at
tention not only of the two governments most
Immediately interested, but Of the whole
world TO its Importance and some progress
has been already made, and is making, to-
wards pacific solution.
Six months ago fears Of rupture with the
United States were general. Now they have
disappeared. For the least commotion was
visible yesterday, when it became known that
the Senate had passed the resolution for Civ
ing the notice, and, as we have intimated 10
another column, it had no visible effect on the
cotton or any other market. This is most
gratifying. we are now in the second act of
the Oregon drama. under Mr.. Folks manage
ment--may the concluding one be as satisfac
tory and pacific2
IRELAND.--The accounts from various parts
Of Ireland, as to the wants Of the people. are
painfully apparent. One day last week siYtv
people were admitted into the poor house ., |
Dungarvon. AT Tnam the destitution is de.
scribed as being fearfully on the increase.
FRAFcE.--or the 9TH inst, the anniversary
Of the desth Of Napoleon, masses and funeral
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

Mn. HEwrrT's CONCERT, at Rev. Mr. Sam.
sons Church, on Friday evening last was
truly interesting. The very sight Of so many
neatly dressed and well-behaved children, was
calculated to excite in the assembly feelings Of
interest," but when under the management Of
thsir excellent preceptors, they all joined their
voices in the sweet songs Of childhood" " and
the " merry elees Of spring time" we could
hardly tell the pleasure il afforded us.
Mn. SEAroE, the Mayor Of our city, gave .
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

The Administration members Of the House
have held caucus on the tariff question. The
New York and Pennsylvania delegates were
not present. Those in attendance decided upon
calling up the tariff bill two weeks from Mon
day next, ifnot earlier 1t was also determined
that the House shall meet at ten O'Clock, a. m.
and take daily recess from halfpast two till
four.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

j CsIIow snd Lady. Bait r G Wsfosd. d. GIN
AyEI Lady and 8 Children, D G. r , Lstimere,
Bait Mr.. Abell sAd Ladies', do. w RicAardson
and Son. w. s Adams Mass. WI Parrish, Bait.
M Bilger, Phila. F Gardiner, Belt
FULLER's HorEL.
CIV Brindley, 8 G. A E Shearss, USA. Mr.. +.
Wagsaman, Bait. Lieut. w Reynolds, U N. H A
Harrison, N Y. A Steel and Lady, Florida. II
Mrylle, Va. Lieut.. Wabash, U N.
,~~~~~~~~-~-~~-~~-o,-~~~~~~~
An effort is making to give the Baltimore
volunteers, and those from this city, not only
a public dinner, previous to their departure, but
also splendid flag to unfnrl upon the battle
field. Mr.. Carusi has not only rendered the
use of his Saloon for the occasion. but has ex-
erted himself in getting up subscription. He
is decidedly one of the most public spirited
men in the District.
There is petty mode of swindling carried
on in this city, which is very mean. We al
lude to scores of grog sellers and others, who,
in giving change, cheat the unwary out Of
twenty cents in dollar, by paying ten cent
pieces in lieu OF twelve and -a-nalf cents. Il
is an impolitic trick, for no customer will be
served so twice.
The House Of Representatives actually pass
ed two private bills on Saturday. When the
remaining eleven hundred and seventy will
meet with attention is not known. It is said
there is an intention TO postpone all further
consideration Of the present calender till nex
session.
1t is said that Lieut.. Roberts has been SEN
10 New York to recruit for the Rife Regiment
Commodore Renshaw was buried on Satur
day last with the usual honors.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

The LONDON CorvENrlor.-At the session
Of the New York Annual Conference of the
Methodist E. Church, which closed on Wed
nesday morning, it was agreed, on motion OF
Rev. Dr. Bangs, to concur with the New Eng
land Conference in the appointment Of Rev.
DR.. Olin as clerical delegate to the London
Convention; and John Harper, esq, of N. Y,
was appointed lay delegate.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

ACCIDENT AND DEArH.-The clerk of the
steamer Belle, Of Illinois, killed himself recent
ly, below Louisville. He took down his rife to
shoot deer on the shore. He cooked it, and
not being certain that it was loaded, he blew
into the muzzle; at that moment it went off,
and killed him instantaneously. The ball en-
tered the mouth and came out at the back OF
the head.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01
Reported for the Columbian Fotintain.
Tw enty- ninth Congress-
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.
SATURDAY, May 80, 1916.
The Senate was not in session TO-DAY.
IOUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TERMINATION OF DEBATE.
A resolution was adopted to terminate. in
two hours after it shall have been taken up in
committee. the debate on the bill increasing
the number OF paymasters in the army.
HOUR OF MEETINc-A RECESS.
Mr.. Boyd asked leave to introduce 4 resc-
luton, that hereafter the daily hour of meet
ing shall be 10 O'Clock, and the House shall
take recess from 2 to 81 O'Clock, m. OBJ
lection was made, and he moved suspension
OF the rules, which was refused Yeas n.
nays 60.
ANOTHER GOOD AeT.
The House passed the bill for the relief of
Seth. M. Leayenworth. 1t appears that this
gentleman made contract with the Postmas-
ter General In 1897 for carrying the mail be-
tween indianapolis and Leavenworth. dis
tance OF l3O miles, and placed new stock up
on the whole line. In 1888, however. the
POSTMASTER General set aside the contract. and
gave 1t to man named Orchard. Mr.. Laay.
enworth's loss In outlay of money, time lost
IN coming here for three years, expenses
while here, etc., amounts TO twenty or thirtv
thousand dollars.
PAYMASTERs.
The House, in committee, resumed the
consideration Of the bill adding one more paw
master general and three other paymasters TO
the army. After debate, various amendments
were proposed. Finally, substitute was
adopted appointing three additional paymas
ters, to continue in Office so long as the act for
the increase of the rank and file of the army
shall continue in force, which was concurred
in by the House.
An Intellectual effort was made again to 20
into Committee Of the Whole, and at 81
O'Clock the House adjourned.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

The NEWS AND ITS EFFEcrs-The news
by the Great Britain is thus noticed BY the
New York Express Of Friday:
On the whole, the news is decidedly favor
able. The fact that money has become plenty.
and trade active, is Of the greatest importance
to US. Whenever the purse strings are tight
IN London, its effects are sensibly felt in Wall
street.
3 o'cLocK, P. M.-Private letters speak
more more strongly than the published accounts.
Flour was held more firmly, and sales quite
active at 26s. cd. 27s. Cotton was vert
firm. They represent every branch Of trade
as improving.
The money market is quite easy for produce
and cotton, and prospect Of settlement of
the Oregon question more certain. This in-
telligence has had favorable influence in
Wall street. Holders Of produce, cotton and
others feel encouraged The appearance Of
things is decidedly brighter.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01
JUST RECEIVED.

oW landing cargo Of White Pine Lumber
~ consisting Of a., 8-4 and s-4 Select and com.
mon cuttings, Hemlock Rails. Cherry, Ash, Poplar.
and Maple together with general assortment of
building materials, which will be sold low for CASH
or short notes.
Foh RENT.-Two nearly new 3 story brick
houses on 18th street, between g and H streets.
Enquire at the Lumber Yard, 18th street and Ca
nal. WARD L. LEHMAN
june I-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY
EOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.-oN

k'Oh SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.-ON
IL MONDAY, the 9Th day of June, at II o'clock.
A. M, on the premises, ono mile and half from
Washington, fronting on the road leading from n.
Toll-gate on tho Baltimore Turnpike to the Ana
costa Bridge, containing SIS acres Of welLimproved
land. with small Frame House, and other ont.
buildings. The place is well watered bv two
Springs and Pump at the door. There i an i
an excellent peach orchard, in fine bearing ordar.
As for situation, and convenience to market Il can.
not be surpassed Any person desireus Of yiewias
te property can do so by calling on the subsoriber.
nving thereon. Terms liberal, and made known on
'ne day OF sale. JOHN A. BARTRUFF.
Jui0 ~9-lw X. w. DYER, Auctioneer.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

The young men Of Leonardstown, Nd, and
vicinity, are engaged, says the Beacon, in
forming volunteer company.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

0J- The st. Patrick's Total Abstinence So
ciety, at Portsmouth, Va, was organized in
le40, and now numbers nearly 1000 members.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

BANK OF THE VALLEY IN VA.-The Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders was held on the
Goth. They declined the proposition 10 estab-
lish Branch either at Martinsburg, or Alex.
andria.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

The News by the Great Britain cres,ed
very little interest, although it was Of peace
Iul and cheering nature. Our affairs on the
MO Grande absorb all minds at present, and
notnlng but an actual battle from that source
n CONSIDERED OF any material importance. e.---
Phil0. Hmss.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01
LIST OF ARRIVALS
At the Principal Hotels in this City, for
the day ending May 30, at 12 M.

the day ending May 30, at I2 M.
BnKRs' TEMPERANCE HorxL.
CIV Whiteman, Bait. d Price, N ]. DR.. VIII.
gins, Md. M Poe, Bait w s Mullen, N Y. Mr..
Smi,h, Va.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
F Newcome, Bait. M Sivaney and Lady, Va. ID
w Bragge, do r H Blythe, do. Miss M Nish, S C.
I w Norris, -. TT Hillin, Bait. g H Edder,
do. w D Fenney,vs. darlington, do. DR.. G Tyler,
do. t Wilson, de. w Walie, M. D., Bait. Ri
der, do. Gen. r H Hammond, Pa. Keer, Miss. H
9 Webb, Alb. G Scarcely, N Y. R Butts, Bait. R
d Barnes do. w CLANCY and Lady, do C d
CoLxMASs HorEL.
VIII Cramp, Va. s Edes, Bait OF Hack, do.
I Jones, Md. wv Warning, do. Fl Brooks, Va.
Johnson, do. III Wymsn, Bait r w Tyson do.
VIII Hicks, N Y. DR.. Bryarly, Bait. A M Marley,
Md. g w Donolins, Pa. w Arther, N Y. JH En-.
mick, NC. w Hollingworth, do. Mr.. Lucas, dc. d
Wood, Mass Transcend, Bait J A Grammer, do
G G Thompson, N Y. TB Fisher, do. CIV Fish
o., do. Miss Fisher, do. Miss M Fisher, do. Miss
Giough, do. Allen, u "A. w B Carpenter, do.
McRegee, Phils. I'M Hurtel, Pa. E Comfert, Phil
q Bsrnum, jr, Bait. A B Russell, do. JWCadwell
and Daughter, w. ST Brown, Va. Coventry
and Lady, ". Bates. jr., Bost. r Edwards, jr.,
BAIT Miss Gest, do. r Fowler and Lady, do. L G.
Bless, N Y. DIM Hoerin, Bait r Murdock, do
w Borden, N Y. BIS Loney, Bait. WA Loney, do.
WE Need, Bat w Emerson, Me. Sanier, do.
&c Brooks, do J II Tallifsr and Lady, Va. Mr..
schafer, Lady and Sons, do.
BRowH's HoTIr.
I w Barton, Bait. Miss Sclatter, do Miss Glass,
DO. Fuller, do. B r Jones, Nd ]. Warner, do.
NV Wilcox and Son, Va. D Dunlap, do. J Gilmer,
DO. I Jones, do. w Bragg, do. G + Bell, Bait.
z Reesds, Phila. G Simmons, Md. JIM Buck.
hanan, do. A w Gibbons, do. R H Wilmer and
Lady, Va Mrs. Striblidg and Servant, Va A AID
rldge, Bait J H Poningsr, do. J IN Russell, do. J
" Ward, do. BF FGardnsr, do. Os Winchester,
DO. C.Cnse, do. WA Dorsey, do. JR Kslsr, do.
VII Watson, do. H Aiken, N H. J Mickson, Ala
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

A new Methodist Episcopal Church wa.
dedicated at Philadelphia yesterday.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

A LARGE ARMAMENT.-The arsenal in Cen
ire street, New York, contains $4,000 stands
Of arms and 500 pieces Of ordnance, Of differ
ent calibre-all in excellent condition, and fit
for immediate use
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

On Saturday an immense astronomical tele-
scope, wholly of American manufacture, ar
rived at the National Fair. 1t is the FIRST of the
kind ever exhibited.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

| Gov. Wright has called upon the patriots ol
New York for seven regiments of troops
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

The Protestant Episcopal Conventions now
being held at Baltimore, Bp. Whit,ingham
presiding, and large number Of delegates,
lay and clerical, being in attendance.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

Mr.. JOHN +. BARNARD, the agent for the District,
will promptly attend to all business connected with
The paper. Advertisements, Sc, will also reach ms
safely # handed to the Carriers, placed in our box
at Mr. SToTT's Drug Store.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

Hugh Bottom, esq, of Baltimore, saved boy
who had fallen into jones' Falls from drown
ing by leaping in after him and rescuing him
lust as he was going down for the last time.