davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-05
DRAGDoN & TwoMBLY invite the attention

DRAGD0N g. TW0MBLY invite the attention
ID Of the ladies' TO a lot ofnew goods rich, desirable
and very cheap, which they will open this morning.
These goods were purchased at prices much below
their actual value, consequently sell them at
the same rate Among these goods are French
flowers Of all kinds; some very broad lace; rich
eouncing for dresses; French-worked collars; hand.
kerchiefs; cap ribbons; Swiss and Sacaria mus
lins kid gloves, evening dresses rich thread laces
rich nets and other fashionable goods for the month
of january, 1886.
These desirable goods will be sold at great bar
gains The ladies' will plense call early TO purchase
before the goods are culled over.
New York cheap lace store, Pennsylvania avenue
between 10Th and lth streets.
BRAGDoN g. TwoMBLY.
Tan satif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-05

THE wEAtnER has been remarkably fine for the
last few days. The avenue was thronged to-day
with fair promensders and the air was as balmy,
and the temperature as agreeable as in the pleasant
est spring time Of the year.
Tue GArLrrY or TUE Housr was densely crowd
ed this day, and intense interest has been excited
BY the debate on the Oregon question.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-05

WILL be opened this day at Mrs. s. A, Par
w ker's, few new style evening dresses; Penn
sylvania avenue, between 9th and 10Th streets.
Jan. 2--3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-05
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.

EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS.
lFrom regular correspondent
New York, January 3, 1916.
The Acadia left Boston ON the afternoon Of the
Isl instant, with 60 passengers and 10000 ie;-
ten.
Commerce and trade Of Nee York Imports and
ports for tho yssrs 1874 and ls45.
1854 isis
ports, s1lsas,.sS scsss4 IsS
Dserssss. ss,ssaoos
ports, ss4.oaa21o se.ssI O6i
- sol .oo2
Decrease Si1sooos
Arrivals Of vessels at the port Of New York from
foreign ports for the year Is4S Ships $40, barques
364, brigs Sos schooners 327, gallios G, steamers
H. sloops Il total 2044. Less by i6i than in 1874,
but greater than the number of arrivals in ls43 OF
the foregoing foreign arrivals in lst5, l,505 were
American, 276 British, So Bremen, 81 Swedish, 20
from Hsmburg, Is French, s Belgian, 90 Norwegi-
an, 20 Sieilisn, 10 Danish, Ia Dutch, Russian, 10
Prassian, 4 Austrian, 4 Sandman, Venezuelan,
Meckenburg, Portuguese, 5 Colombian, 4 Gen.
oese, Mexican, Brazilian, Texan.
The number of passengers arriving in New York
from foreign ports during the year is4S, amounted
to 81 $780, This exceeds the number any former
year In 1912 l04 passengers landed al this port,
the largest number Of any year prior to the present
The receipts on the east end Of the Erie railroad
for the month Of December 1S45, exceeded those of
December, ls44, by t2,263 81. This augurs well
for the future business of the road when completed
to Lake Erie, from the Hudson.
An extensive Hour broker nj mi. citv eatinsta.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-05

THE subscriber can accommodate seven or
Il eight gentlemen with board, on very reasonable
terms His house is east Capitol street. very con-
venient to the Capitol. Members Of Congress who
wish comfortable quarters, at reasonable rates,
would do well 10 call.
WIN. CLARE.
Dec, 24-d3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-05

EOR N0RFOLK.-The steamer oscEoLA, Cap.
Il tain Mitchell, will leave Washington for the
above place Tuesday next, the 9Th inst, at o'clock
a. m. Dec 3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-05

sales ofthe week 4, 400 bales to ID inst.
Prices in Nste Fork ia JanH1ry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-13
New Publications.

e THE WArER-CuR IS CHRONIC DISEASE,
An Exposition of,he Causes Progress and Termination Of
various Chronic Diseases the Digestive Organs Lungs
Nerves, Limbs, and Skin, and Of their Treatment by
Water and other Hyseiuic Means By JAMES MANLY
GULLY, NJ D." is English work which has just
been issued by Wiley * Putnam IL tine l2no, 4oS
pages Dr. Gully IS The principal the celebrated Nal
yern Institute where Bulwcrwa treated so successfully
We believe his book cinently worthy the attention Of
Medical men 10, only but OF the a.ns and inQUTins
public.
n MEs- SorTHEYs Caroline Bowlesl Pc
EMS" have JUS, been issued by Wiley Putnam in two
numbers OF tb-ir Library Of Choice Reading Our i'm
preston is tbs, have unprasei American bards who
better deserved this honorable Distinction, bat We VII
endeavor 10 resi, reflect and speak again
ILLUSTRATED BoTASY.-This beautiful work has
reached its With number. II deserves be well sup
ported s. per snnuIn or y cts pcr number. j. X Well
man Ito Nssssu,st
THE MONTHLY FIoKA-No VII. OF this work
has been issued by ,hs publishers Lewis Brown 81
Pearlst. The illustrations OF this work are very hne
and so is the letter press. - CTS. per number.
THIS SuyYgEISGS OF CHRIST BY A LAYxAS.-
The Harpess have just published second edition Of
this work revised snd considerably enlarged The au
thor OF the hook coaover:s with considerable ability
the generally received doctrine among Triu.arisn Chris
tans. which limits TIE susernss Of Chsst to his man
hood alone.
~ MARTIN, or The FouSDLlNe, No .. has
seen issued By the Ha-pers PEice cts
e TaIRTY.THREg MILES AROUND TIKI CRY
or Nxw-Yoxy very neat pocket u,sp-has just been
issued BY ! Il Cotton. 50 Cedarst- I, very coayc-
nieu for reference TO those who have leisure for
bles in the environs Q; our noble CRY.
y "Wa1Ss OF UsEFuLSrSs, OF, "reminiscences
Of Mrs MAkGASKr P1ioE1-s simple narrative OF the
lie and eaorts OF humble pious woman among III.
hsun,s OF siarng proigscy and sin in our City, pub
sshed by the AH E Moral Reform Society has reached
is ss1e,lA ed6oa iaooo copies having already been
called for This unpge.endins tu, excellent volume has
beer the means OF swakns the attention Of thousands
10 lie condition OF ths proa.e and The destitute OF cur
ces and the dpty OF leho-ins IN thsir behalf We ss
il has much sood ye, 70 accomplish.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-13

HENRY BRADLEY, the Liberty candidate LOT
Governor has returned the following answer to the
questions proposed 10 him by Committee OF the
National Re!orners:
PENN Y4x, Yates Co. Oct ., 1916.
essrs Ransom Sr4;.i L7ls HdsqacrT d76 JOAN S''.d
have the honor TO receive your inierrogato-les Ny
whole heart is opposed 10 Land Monopoly and had
thought as much you have done how TO preTent X
should perhaps have agreed with you fully in tae meas
ures for preventing II
| am prepared TO say that would have the Public
Lands both Of the state and United states gwen % &C
tua settlers am also prepared 10 say ina. would
have the Homesteads exempt from alienation on ac-
coun, Of any future deb; liability and am prepar-
cd 10 saw na; if these should not hare the
eject to prevent Land Moaopoy. would have other
measures brought to their aid.
a. to the Limitation OF the hours OF labor can Teadi
L. say ,ba; would have them fewer rather than more
than ton hours day But how legislation should be
looked 20 produce this desirable effect am not prepaf
ed TO say. ~,
As to salaries am the friend OF low salaries. High
salaries arc crea, evil. They plumber the people
They are the chief smulous TO Office seeking and tney
are prolific source Of extravaganza and demorsilza-
ton sec not why official and public any more than
unofficial and private labor should De unFcasonaoy com
pensated
In respect to the ccnyics you refer TO- let me say IN al
am glad tina. OF them have already been par
doned and that snail be glad 10 witness an early mani
fcstaton of the clemency OF the Executive toward tn
remainder. Let me, however. at the same time aou
that INV soul abhors anarchy and s accompanying NO
leuce and bloodshed In TIC prosecution OF our rghiu!
objects we should be awsbding ard tender OF HE
Very respectfully, yours, HENRY bkADLEi.
~ We understand that the National Reform
ers have resolved to nominate and support Mr..
Bradley as their candidate for Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-13
Law Courts.

CIRCUIT CouRr-Beore Judge Edmonds.-Gdrra II.
Striker Thos Reiiy-Ihc plaintiff sued two or three
years ago to recover of defendant OF his tenants
rent for house and ground at Bloomingdsle The de
thnt the property had passed from Mr. striker
Mr. Geo. Lovett under sale tor assessments ana lat
Mr. l. and not Mr. 5. entitled to recover the rents
To this il replied that the assessments under which
the property sold. were irregular and invalid.
verdict was rendered and the has been taken up on
appeal to the Supreme Court and the Court Oh hrrors
The latter Court held that II IS necessary the ocer
holding the warrant shall make affidavit that lie mas
twice made demand and the case has been sent oaok
for new trial principally that point The assess
ments about $500, for which Mr. L. received
lease for 1000 years To be continued this forenoon
For plaintiff Messrs. Richard Mott and Edw Sanford
For defendant Mr.. jas T. Brady and Mr.. Maurice.
SUPERIOR CouRT.-Beiore Judge Oakley luna Mary
Reu,e Vs. Fri: Hu6ert-The plaintiff charges defen-
dant with having made to her and broken promise oil
marriage, and brings action ior breach OF such pro
mise. Verdict for plaintiff $50 For plainhh MIR.
Wordsworth. For defendant Messrs J. w. & J. L.
White.
Before full Bench-D cisions.-Jdmes g. Ben:
nek vs.. Louis BelLem0c.-This was certioraIi from
the Marine Court where Mr.. Beemere recovered YER
dict in a suit for libel but which was appealed from.
Judgment reversed and remanded for new assess
mcnt OF damages Costs OF certoran 10 be paid by de-
PENDANT
John NJ Ryer VS. Garriu s. 8f0u-New trial denied
Sgsan Ytiford We .Janes Horn ai-Judgmcnt for
plaintiff on some OF the counts and for defendants
others.
Slpe va John F Bailey c, aL-Ssme
CoURr or COMMON PLEAs-Belore Judge DAILY
Era Kium1rta South Baptist ChuyehAction to re-
$50 for salary organst already referred to-
Verde, for plaintiff $40 which. against Corporation
! carries costs.
COURT or GENERAL sEssroSs.-Before Recorder
Scott and Aldermen Compton and Wash.-Triat0f jas.
Darts alias Coilrd cOn,iausd-Tbis trial was resumed
this morning and number OF witnesses examined
the part of the prosecution No facts worthy OF
tee were elected in addition What adduced
the trial of Honcyman alias smith and Miller alias Gu
pid The trial viii be resumed at the opening OF the
Court 10 morrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-13
sNothins Like Leather,

The Loco Focos OF Essex County recently held
their Convention and agreed thoroughly theit
candidates, there being shadow Of chance OF
their eectioni They next undertook To agree on
principles. bat found that more difficult Their or
gan. the UessD,1rt PQtrsot TINS smoothes It over;
"AN TIE resolutions were voted UNANIMOUS e&eepl.hg
me m, JS TariF against which were one or ."o 'os
by those who though. il not strong enough q N @
-1s,io, ,vss rad In which Aessrs- IEumouli hlsny
p.scL MADDOX Dwyer Whaling and Allen TOOK part
- &c bcst spirit fQof then. eprcssed preTeaz
IL du,ils or iron and lad t1ys oot TIC preseS; ca
-, M yoLLd ron tasaEoieat still they seemed TO
Laee consce t any Teaso"hok corTe'oH "a1 DC rtias
dnrfs lie ooy yeor. Al too agreed that the new TaTi
was an Improvement c;eftsRg apoH uon- We oe!eTe
this will DC made right
You understand Iron IS the chief product Of
that region, and the Lcoo-Epcos of Essex go for
higher duties on 0tat and seec duties 700. Double
the duties on Iron alone and the New Tariff viii
suit them exactly And they mean 10 CHEAT the
Iron makers into believing that the Iron duties vii
be Increased next session! Is not the Loco-Foco
an elegant party with most luminous and inaexi-
Die principles
Ezy@ The Ner,Jrrsey Hcratd Loco informs US
that we fHeraldj learned our principles Of Pro
:. lection in the good old days Of the Faneuil Hall
:" Resoiutlons o! LEV uIteiii CoiAci'ii''- 4 ."
lection as fallacy. and advocating unlimited Free
Trade. Now we believe that part Of New-Iersey
in which the Herald is printed was originally Fed
eraI, and so agreed generally with the Federal
Merchants OF Boston who drafted and passed those
celebrated Resolutions, but we can hardly believe
the NewJersey Federalsts ever followed impli-
city the Boston lead tbs subject. At all events
tho DEMOCRACY Of New-York, NewJersey, and
Pennsylvania were banded in 1920 in direct and
determined hostility to the doctrine OF those Fan
Gull Hall Resolutions, as the Messages Of their
Governors, resolutions Of their Legislatures and
votes OF their Members Of Congress Will show.
How comes it that what was undou5ted Federal
doctrine in 1920 is now Democratic, and what was
then Democratic is now stigmatized as Federal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-13
Loco-Foco Nominations.

10 WIN. NJ. HAwLEH OF steuben Co is the
Loco candidate for Senator in the Sixth District
Chcnango and Broomc were not represented in the
Convention that nominated him.
~ HUGH MAGEE of Steuben Co. is the Loco
candidate for Congress III the NXNth Congress
District now represented by Hon. Martin Grover
of Anogany, who is thus pat aside at the close o.
his first term.
~ LuclEN j SMITH OF Fulton Co. is nominated
as the LEGO candidate for Congress in the XVlih Dis
,rict
sY~ JOHN w. WISER Of Chenuns Co. is the
Loco candidate for Congress in tho XXvth District
Broome Co.-SheriA, Usebe Kent Clerk Geo
Burr Assembly, ohvcrC Cyecker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-13

a SENATOR HEADING \ Mos.-The Craw!oris.
VILE s Press of the "a contains the particulars
OF rot ut Attica On the Wabash and Erie Canal IN
which Mr Hsnnegan. O. the L. : Senate figured con.
spicuously The Honorable gentleman knocked down
syouac ,nsn by the name OF Mcdonald INTO the canal
and aoorcd smother who attempting 10 drag the hall
drowned Man from the ws,er. This second msn was
stabbed in the melee though be is expected 10 recover
The quarrel between the people OF Acea and Co
vinston. The Press says;
The difficulty viii be better understood by our read
completion of the Csns 70 Coyinston no freight boat
has yer been enabled 10 descend low as tbs;
point account of tie inadequate supply OF water
thS canal absorbing il rapidly, almost as II IS LET u
This has very much aggravated the Ccvinc,on folks who
have been led to adopt the censurahie course s de-
Scri5ed TO redress their grievances"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-13
n..rnrtix, Eire in WaIdoboro,.

We Learn by Telegraph from Boston that the
town Of Waldoboro, Maine. was visited by a very
destructive FIRE on Sunday morning last Sprouts
entire block, and all the buildings from Simpsons
corner 20 Cashiers store, and Dr. Ludwis's house
entirely consumed Most OF the furniture and goods
nthese buildings were saved IN damaged state.
The loss includes sixteen stores, nine dwelling
houses, four Lawyers Offices three Physicians OF
fees. and the Bank and Post Office buildings the
Bank and Post Ogice property saved. No lives lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-13
oouR,Ups LIBRARY OF ROMANCE.

JULIA WRIGHr.-CANro IA.
Tho other was n student Of tho law,
Handsome and eloquent, name Blackstone Story
A scholar. he unlike tho man of war
WAS emulous Of Fame but not OF Glory
Mid, meek la character, without naw
Was our love smittcn hero but before Ne
declaration made Of his e" attachment
Tho Comets egg OF love was noar liz halchmehl. .
POOR JULIA seems To be " on the horns OF dilemma
but We should not bs surprised II he lawyer nomnaes
tho soldier In the meanwhile II mus, not be forgotten MAJ
GOuRAuDS italian scdioatoi Soap Is Tho riches, mug On
earth tor purifying the skin from Tan, Pimples freckes
caliowness Re-ncss Wonglnsss, &c. 6OtRAuDs Poe'
dres sts immediately eXarate all hair TO which iheS
10 Take particular notice that DIX. FELIX GOr,
RAUD'S renowned prcpaIalions can only BIO ob'siDed
sroad,y.w ola q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-13
cour1 Calendar. TINS Day.

SurgnIoR CouRr-Nos %, l32, 1877 l39, l5i. t., 81,
o. H. 1916 l6I l65 las IL a. e. &C. %, l26, ll3, 69
10 III l72 l75, IL to ls2, 11S l6i to leo.
CIRCUIT Couar-Nos 27J = go, n = Z. 9. II, H. Is.
COMMON ILEAs-Fart L. Nos 49, -, 80 ~, 40 -
s4 o. 90 ll6 100 3d. S. & IT, l6 Sc 40 l36, Hs 2ls
Part Mos J. $40 81, 30 IS. 81, 90 ~, us. l25 IL,
800 1885, l63 l6 Ill ~ 2l3 o. IL, %, lOl, lU7 ll3,
l5o ls3, 3il, 1919
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-13
Florida Election.

JACKSONVILLE, T. Florida Oct. 9th, Isle.
The Election for Congress has just come oil
18th inst in this State drop you this slip to say
that in this lDuvaD County. Cabc, Wing has nine.
teen majority over Kain, Loco. 1t is confidently
believed by Cabes friends here that he will th's
time be elected by an unquestionable majority in
the State. The two Members of Assembly are
also Wing from this County lhave not the otii-
cial returns but doubt not the above is correct.
Very respectfully, &c. P.F.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-13

LANENrAsIE CASuALrY.-Durinc a severe rain
three females were drowned in sprns house, II, Mr..
Al the tune ,hs rain commenced they started for the
surinc house with the intention Of removing the milk
in il, By the time they had reached Il the rain came
down torrents and flowed into the spring house
ry.pc with mud &c so fast thst they able to
re, Out, and were drowned before assistance could be
rendered Their cries heard and persons fastened
10 the spot but too lane. The upper aoos OF the spring
hoas lad 10 be taken up TO obtain their bodies sad
when taken out they could not be Irecogrzed- Their
names were Miss kepperiing daughter OF Chrisusn
kepperng Miss Bare and Miss Bske,. al young one OF
then, u or IA years old
n The carriage shop of Benz F. Brown & CO.
Boston. destroyed by IRE on Saturday night In,
surca SSs.io1
~ Otto Sutor has been tried at Worcester for
An s,tep. 10 murder the Cashier OF the Lancaster Bank
and sentenced 70 Is years in the PeniiennTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-13
Vermont.


The new. Legislature Of Vermont convened at
Montpelier or Thursday, 9Th inst. and the Senate
was organized by choosing Hon GEo. 7. HoDeEs
Of Rutland Co President and d. w, C. CLARKE of
Burlington Secretary. Hodges iWhigj %; Villas
Loco 6 Scat the two candidates. In the
House. Hon EBEs f. BRIccs Of Brandon was
chosen Speaker and + f. MERRILL, Esq. Clerk
Briggs l12; c. b. Hadington Loco 90; Scat ~
A Joint Committee was then appointed to convass
the votes for Governor, who reported the following
result:
Whole No 1898: Necessary to choice 1852
Horace Eaton tWhigj had 1864
John Smith Loco .-l7,s5I
Lawrence Brainard Liberty Ills. Scat. Ga
There being no choice of State Officers, the two
Houses assembled in Convention and elected
HORACE Eaton Governor, LEONARD SARGENT
Lieut.. Governor and ELISHA P. JEwETr Treasurer
all the Wing candidates The vote for Governor
stood-Ea,on 1886; Smith IS; Brainard II. So the
Government is fully organized, in Wing hands rs
usual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-13
Bnsiness Notices.

~ Ds. bIMspELLs method OF inserting s,tscs,,
teeth is held in high estimation for Their beauty csse
and usefulness. The msrc popularity of the Dr. & .,
CREST ,hs, many throwing aside tie teeth md, 4,
the ordinary way and adopting his method We ss.Ss
those in the city and all country friends to ca ~
all means and make use OF his method Ills Oasee ].
al Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-13
wsEE OUTSIDE OF To-DAY's PAPER.-G

II The vacancies in the Wing Ticket Tor AS
semblymcn in this City were filed last evening by
the nomination Of the following gentlemen
NEWTON HAYS. Third Ward.
AARON c, BURR, Fourteenth Ward
b. s. WHITNEY Ninth Ward
IZZIAH WEEMAN, Sixth Ward
CHARLES MCGOWAN Fifth Ward.
f. c. BENEDICT Fifteenth Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-13
The Carpet-Wenyer., strike.

The Carpet Trade OF Philadelphia having re-
ccved call from the Eastern Carpet Factories for
aid and assistance in the struggle presently pend
ing betwixt the Capitalists and Operatives as to
the Rate of Wages, do hereby respond to the call
Resolutions adopted By The Bearos Of Philadelphia
General Mecting held IN Military Hall, o. 9TH 1916.
Resolred That this meeting look with regret at the
unwarranabe attempt OF the Thompsonvi!le and Tariff
vile Companies 10 reduce the wages OF the Carpet
Weayers in their employment as an act OF tyrannical
monopoly oppression and injustice.
ResoLced That this meeting looks with pleasure and
appreciation the noble stand the al Tnomp
sonvlc Tsrittyille. and other factories throughout
have made against their oppressors To save themselves
their families and the trade IN general from the most
| degraded poverty, desoa,ion and ruin
ResoiroG That this meeting considers the attempt OF
the rich mcrcenary capitalist 70 reduce those IN his
employment in the Carpet Trade at the present time
uncsIled for and blow aiming TO reduce the whole
trade TO the lowest grade OF degradation IN mind and to
deprive them OF all mean: to Obtain me mere lecessa
ries of lie, while their employers revei In !uxuFles
ResolrsG, That this meeting views with sympathy the
placed in the unpleasant situation who are out OF
employment and we here pledge ourselves to aud coun-
sci and assist them long they have TO maintain the
present struggle their own, also our nights and prvi'
| cses tsir aud honest remuneration foFour labor
u We publish the above b. request, yet re-
gret exceedingly that it is deemed expedient to
call men uercenary,' 'oppressors, &c. because
they say they cannot afford TO pay certain prices
FOR Labor which other men say they ought to pay.
Where IS the monopoly in this case. unless it be
that man who owns certain mills claims right to
say whether he can or cannot pay given rate OF
wages therein? Why such unworthy appeals TO
Passion, if there be Reason in the ease
We gather from these Resolutions and are as
surcd by the gentleman who handed them to as.
that the Carpetmaking Employers of this City,
Philadelphia, Haversrsw, and indeed almost eve
ry where bu, at Thompsonville and Taritvlle Conn.
are 1.or payag tie rates Of Wages Claimed By tie
Jonraeynen, and have not attempted a reduction.
This fact is worth more to those engaged in the
strike than every thing they have offered Why
has not this fact been carrier stated 1t puts a
very d;tferen. complexion on the whole business.
Ed. Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-13

CoNNEL's MAGICAL PAlS EXrR,cTeR.-Burrs or bills.
tered surfaces eyes weak backs pain IN tho side.
soreness of the chest disabled limbs and all insnuaons
are speedily cured by Councils Magical Pain EX,Eaeor
This remarkable sGnatvc possesses many virtues never
found In any other article 1t has the nos perfect power
over all pains by fire. positively asyng tho suffering al
most Immediately upon It's application. If any disbelieya
the statements, would earnestly en,reat theo 10 call
and tho numerous unsolicited cerhcaes OF re-
past been sold the following liberal terms, TO wit nc
user not perfectly satisfied and even delighted with
its effects and furthermore il did not fully answer
recommendation, their money was returned Immediately
NJ their request On these terms this absolute HeiA IL
now Sold and simply ssk II the public can demand
., snle nronri.ors oi3G
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-13
DISPATCHES FOR THE TRIBUNE
eY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH,

BUFTu.o Monday eTeninE
STATE or TIE MAEXEr-Flour experienced
decline Sales were made Of Calhoun, Battle Creek
and Homer Flour at - -; Eagle Mills at s. 20
mixed Michigan al al Sc. Some sales OF Canada
Wheat haze been made at = cents per bHsheL
Mess Pork sold at SO % The brokers refuse to
..Ll. Commercial Midland nlstric. nntes.