davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-04

be could make Just as Rileys column was formed for
attack cavalry were seen moving out from valsncis
position up towards the mountains As they might
that way attack Riley on his right flank, It
no longer necessary to any attention to Santa Annals
force directed that Csdwalades brigade should also
form In two coumns-one to Rileys right flank
and rear and tho other his left flank This order was
communicated to the senior oiucr Who ched with
the two first regiments of CAdwaader and just at this
moment Cadwaader came up with the other two, and
immediately the attack commenced Seeing that there
was no Necessity for reserving troops meet the
force under Santa Anna, Dimmck ordered TO face
the left and advance Ia line the ravne against
Vsencia's entrsnchments at the time forgot to
mention that the engineer oompsny and rifles were
thrown upon Rileys .ft and 'front.' under the brow Of
the HILL to clear his front Of the eDemys skrmshers
The whole Of the ensmys works and position were
ried at sweep. good many Of the fugitives we're
by the poston held by shields tho road
secured, directed the column 10 be- formed and to
advance in pursuit Of tho enemy. / cent an order
to the that Major GARDENERS regiment Of artle-
ry should take charge of the captured artillery and
ammunition, and that OF the Other regiments,
think Colonel Trousdales, but certainly the regiment
to which Capt Breedlevs belongs, should take charge
Of other matters while Shields brigade was directed 10
take charge Of the prisoners. moved on, however
wards San Angel before these dispositions
ted and believe they were after wards changed by
other officers who then came up. As the Rifles and 81
Infantry Regiment moved out Of the village, Gen
Twiggs came up. He directed the pursuit to be oon-
tinued making occasional short helts until thu other
regiments could get into position in column We con-
tinued Ia this way until, es said before Gen. Pillcw
to the head Of the column, at San Angel and as
sumed the command
q In making the plans movements and attacks Wit
ness has narrated was witness Influenced any Of
them by any known plan of Msjor General Pillow? or
ala any oicer cite aude Conversation at the time
in manner to cny plan or known view Of the said
Pillow?
A Nothing of tho kiRd.
Did the witness chance to note the hour at which
the victory at Con'rerae was rendered complete!
A. looked ut my watch at the time; il was either 30
minutes after O. or 40 minutes before O'Clock II wss
30 minutes after the hour 30 minutes before the
other-I do not exactly know which.
q. About what time in the night did the brigade of
Gen Shields reach the hamlet and Of what
ala witness consider the presence Of said brigade the
10th Of August?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-31
By Telegraph 10 The SsT-York Trlbanr.


srNtTE - Wssafs.g l~ T7pslry 3. Nar
Various memorials tnd Pe-ric1- we're Preseaie
vyh,rb gere daily received and referred
Nr A1cruNsoy n No Introduced lc.lf REQ -i-l-
In f.~o- OF closing tire present sesio1 II Cou--esa %
~ fret Monday ll Jaly. and 20 holding ~ extra c
SON commencing tie fret Monday ln October when
be- over
Mr ArHzarox Of L. Chslrnta of the comn-i.ee
% Finance, moved 20 take mp iAe Approq'aloA l---
VI. lch was agreed o.. .-
Mr ArcHSso~ offered IN amendment with ai--. re-
-pcc.ne .ae paying q Col E,cHsso y loi-N'-N
5000 ior expense o.! the ClociaW lll--- 2 =,
Mr ArHElr0x spoke at some length ID ~ .'s---'- =
tie bll and said thar tie qrovi'on I-ioI4e- " '- ~
properly belong % o. - ,~ TO-.
ADOPTION IT, Discussion 81 tle su1l-ct wa 49,.
roui.nucd ~ Mr CRrTIESDrN 81 BY Pr N 49, ~, I.
Fis Mr. AIcr-NscS ot DO. enl ~ NL3' 20
affirmative and IS Mr. bsCrr ~ A-a- ana --. 80
To, b. ~ ner.fge when On motion The subject wa
Informally l1 aside &C.. -.
Cn motion Of tr. tDG-a or G. fae seH-.e W. -
into Executive -c--oll and aiier -ole .i-t 'l, 49,
PIE door. were opened. lno tli S-.i--- az
TIL Wedne.1a v--to-uorroT-
HOUSE or REPlE-ESTATlFES
After the irsl-actlon o. -cue routine business t-t
Hoa-e took up and pa--cl me Fosi Dlee i----
Nr Vrxro~ of ONO moved tlaf The hou' re---fe
,.rf fr-oe Committee o.. tile Nloc. on f-e -t'r u-
'be I Mon which was agreed %. Nr Towns o. o. W
the chair wacn The House to0S up TIE 1l l favor oi
the West Point Military Academy
Nr KIrErr o. = O. obtained tle to9r tna ".-iol 70
discuss ,roiher question WHOM III. AlNroN O.cctei'
and the Chair sustained N-. VS. position A hiiIlI
anraalrd from tie Chair eld sad tiefe were .n-
"a rr another had wander. from tic su. --f aili " 40
had been sustained. Several member spoke hl' as
cus-ed the sut ~ very warmly ln ias way 40 h'-F'
were consumed hy the House. m d--cu--l- iAe -Aes
Van ~ order hen the appeal from The CAHr We su-'
"a ned ia the affirmative by The following vote yeas ID.
nays - ....
The Committee then and reported the oA 70 ine
House. with amendments. when D. wa' read t-lr'
time and passed
The SPEaErr thcn announced the next ihn- ~ ofoef
~ be reports from committees when various Oils were
reported read twice and referred % me Icnioe Oh
FL. IS hole
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-31
Correction.

WHITE Hall r. o. Madison Co. Ky. May TO- lsis.
Editor offts Lexington Ol.crfcr and Rfp0rflr
SIR: Upon my arrival at Lexington on my re-
rlrn from Mexico learned that Hon II. Clay was
OF the coun-els against me IN the mob case Lear
ing home with that impression when Mr Shy wroie o.
me thsf he had been forced into trial without my prn
cipal witness without my other two couusels and Dob
my absence, SAYING that he had rucceodod against
"I the Old CHEZ concluded tlat alr clay is ei
used by his acquaintance have just learned bow
ever from friend that Mr. Clay was ne, present
the trial and had given currency 20 The report boh
by conversation and letter. on my trst impressions 2
i due 10 myself snd % Mr Cl8y. that shoud nov
make the only reparftOl ia nly power. by asking tle
publication OF this card exceedingly regret tl- eroE
Of mine 10 Is the OF some injustice CAB Nc tny
30 critical period and the pablo press unfortunetey
sn0i always ready 20 repair on injury a. io 10 one
Your ohedion- servant . T. 81 CLAY.
p 81 presume ex Chief Justice Robertson was al.
lndei %. hv ,he ae..ga--.a u Oh Cl.-L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-31
DIED.


oa Tae,ssv anrr1goa Hsy - ELIZABETH :. d. ~. o.
Hrr-rs. ID y-rru l-r az.
TIE frs 'i scqualtalcsso f e f,ay are Pest, r,oa,.
O. fl-rl the (Hurr ol tEc lunrla.
etr-la. afrr11oa 10 A. olt with ~ fa-I
o. slnir lIsy - Ms ELuA DANIELS sg-i % sssrs
fi-r REMAINS t,le % Niiefnr1 Coma af
Ia flis GO. ~ 1ot si LOUISA 1ui d.u. sts 81 wa
81 sni Jane Ala- Al1a
TIE t0.y 10 le taken fob ilr r0anfrl i0r rf~r en-
Mlusg M 80 ~ JoHS LEWIS uf Clsf.rs;oa g C. s.et
q, r-qusses attend fl-rt Msdaesiy asrnooa,
orssk p N irum - f-ssarif'
T. Bsin LOUISA youngest daugi,rof John Fur,y
llfl frar Of her age.
Her fiets io-- Of Der family, s,p~cy invited
tend -f lncr from the iisa n her aes. Al Front
Wednesday afternoon Al o'ciock
A. Hampstead, l. I saturday. TIE 27ih ns- Rev JOHN b.
MATTHIAS, Sgd 81 ye arr aad noatAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-31

THE Nicr-PREsiDTNcY.-A correspondent OF the
Tr,bNEs siS;es that w H. Seward Is much talked OF
candidate for The N.cePresidency. bot whether on
The Taylor ticket og The Clay ticket he does inform
us Now We believe that tie TAYLOR men win support
before after the Convention who Is afraid or
ashamed 70 show his hand I've Mirror.
~ We don't remember tue correspondents article
alluded 10, bu; should be very sorry see Gov.
seward ether the Clay ticket the Taylor ticket
OF any other mans ticket II he shall any time be
wanted to rn the Wing ticket il viii give great
pleasure TO support hin. but not otherwise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-31
Letter TO } r. lNGERso.
I u =

LETTER TO J.. X. lSGERsoLI, Litter TO THE RICHMOND
dag. s, 1917. KEFuELiCAN. Ayyd ~, IS.
Very many important q" l do not des!-n 10 with
changes may take place O, draw my Mr. Claybe
iouc and abroad. between the nominee OF DE Wing Ma
now and the Time for huding uonal COnyeLuon--aId,
election for Chief s connection, beg pculis
Mas mich remark that the state
make desirable iOT the gem ments Which have been
good thar with positively made in Of
pcreuce In STATE al The North, prias 10 the ef
fairs shogd De selected feet that shoud Mr. CLAY be
candidate than self And tie nominee OF The Wing Ma
could he be elected, vii nor uona Convention, had
say would weld my prcien- tel That would not suffer
siOns for have The VAN my name 10 be used not
nv 10 believe have any for correct and have founda-
taidisnn4 usied station but ton IN any oral written
would accuiesce 0i ouy with mark cf nine ihas been
pleasure IN such srrd enrn my intention, a. any moment,
tui would reOce that The r. 20 change my posnoor 10
rebic had one citizen withdraw my name iiom the
worthy and better quafei canvass whoever may te the
than am 10 discharge he nominee NJ The National Con
Important duties apperainns Velton either Of The Wing
10 hai position, ana Goali of he Democratic parry
there thousands"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-31
By THE MIDNIGHT SOUTHERI HiIL

p.-r pnoraEcr.--TLc Washin-tln CORES
roai,r, Of tie Bai.-7rs 81 sage ID li''-'y ff''
= . .-, i., .-,-, cam ne I'll. t.,c from p re-
$500. ~. 81. r-l---esr -iel ~ iliert -sfo
,,.l rails, Dbl. --eatg Ai Gle rlnc-s ~ i--A
r,----.. -l.L ccr-r-r tr-cl--. orerl- et-, i- ~
ri ana s.1rr b1cs OBJ N.V.co &C. are slt.l -----
=. az. r.,--------- ~. received iispstchcs -ad
,f-.r r.urport is tl-t ttf -rIp -t 'f r-i-.
--s 20 rrrs n o. .a i~f t.ci f.-t i'' .-''
-1..s- rhs re-t ~ IN prclictons-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-31

srrrrsfr Covar. -Grc-'ey d McErah sds. S7rAd
vqgoyy-Thi. We en- action for Libel brought by
Si-auel Mllgry o. Caskl Greene Co. against Greeley
& NcElrath for puol.has the following advertise
men,-bcin- employed 70 DO 20 a' az ordinary business
natter-trod a. tie ast Greene Circuit before JUDGE
lr, Harris:
T,oRsALEA Bon Aeroaa. ~ &c son saals ,i, Of c'
ioas zero, would v bought ' 1'F ?a' a4f 81
Aal.sf
TO declaration upon aid publication was added a
Justification. that one Mo,es Chamberlain had such ~
account unpaid for four wears against said Mallory and
not being able 20 get it offered t Tor sale.
To support the plea the foAowin. affidavit Of Noes
Chamberlain taken hv consent was read 80 cFlleu'e
sCPRsMz COURT oraee Grsrieg md Ihom1i MLhah
HrrLAiN. JR VI the City Of Newly ord, 'Fcc being s on
se fha- , he J-h DIV of July. IGl h.s dep0ueu' sold 10
cro -, IN S,.,,- Af-.,o-v n Clr-kiI lsr-,rr
aly bv delivering le sane 90 him. one cameo ln i1 c
90 ID, 9irs,d chain fr X " upon credit and charged
te same 90 the time; fat be- ha seen SAIL samuel Mallory
this day. and knows him 'o DC ie same person. ' -ti
Ma ory caused horse 90 he arnessed ad seni s driu
three or fonr veur. tried o .c' the cmot az sil account
from aid Mallory, by sending for te same ana by Ni-
.ad Mallory i1I fle same hui never received ie same
from ssd Mallory MAJ tAl- de o'H. ..r l
men for The sale of said lccouu &C. ser or n e pai
i0 The foreman OF Greeley Mctfa'h pf"pfieo. W -1
Nei-- York Iribe ana paid ur ilc same a- are az t4-t
meui as mere business ifai-a' .oH aHl N.t ~ w
nen, received one tpphcauon i" e lu 'ii7e ~ ~
count; that sad account D. true ana lsirs Que o ' ut
poneui from said Mallory, and that -ad Mallory hihoisn
offeu n the CITY Of Newly orb, called Ga Ills dcpOue
u relation 10 said account; thai the following u copy OF
said advertisement this depOleui can TELL l'ee
above)
This deponent farther saith that he ms seen sat
Mallory excepting Tie time when De sold BIN le goods
and hi, dav ". CHAMBERLAIN, Jr
Sworn and subscribed before me- this ism day &C April
1919 I. &. COOK, Dep. Clerk.
It was contcnded by defendants counsel that the mr.
tcle was not Hbclous il was IN ordinary business
and malice could bot be iaiared,-also
that If libel the justification fully made cut The
Jury. under the charge Of the Court rendered YER
dict for the dcandsnts-N Sanford Of counsel for de-
fsndants John Adams for plaintiff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-31

Day DECISIVE recently paid hasty visit -
,he gigantic Excavsted Stone Dock whicA the
Federal Government Is constructing at the Brook
lvr, Navy Yard-a Won drous monument Of hnmsn
energy and labor. but i seems to us monument
also Of peryersity and folly. + has already cost
nearly One Million Dollars and we should judge
that it cannot yet be more than twc-thiTds oon-
strsc;ed. The expense seems very large but tne
work was difficult and arduoas. First Golfer
dan had % be constructed then tie water thro"
out from the inside Of it then large ana oeeP
excavation made in the mirs end quicA-saAa'
which proved fun Of springs which embarrassed
and s,,n embsrrasses the work. Tie coife--dam
was twice broken 20, causing enormous loss q
time and injury 70 materials. linen me cotton
had 10 be driven full Oh ples-.arse' tai trees e
..,,,s. mast. hammered down by immense nacil.-
re-, mill they would 20 no farther. The butts Of
,bese allies being cut oil at equal hight, the Ia
,..rst.ces are filed with concrete. with layer o.
4, o the surface: and Aoc sou have arrived at the
beqinn NJ Of the Dock Courses and cross-courses
Of large, nicely hewn stone are laid On this ioun-
da,ion three ia all. il We mistake not ani this
when completed. is the bottom Of the Stone Dock.
When the " ais the gates, and the fixtures shall
have been completed ia Ike manner, the Dock
VIII be ready for business.
Almost directly across tho East River, at the
foot of Pike-srect. City, is the location o. the RI
val Floating Dry Docks, lthe Sectional and the
Balance . and il is worth any mans while 10 scru-
tnize first the o.e side and then the other so %
IN eaia some nositive idea u the recklessness oi
expenditure too general 10 public as compared
with private enterprises. Commerce builds hum
dred shfps whore Government launches one, and
bgids vessels as large as those OF to Government
which are Of any practical utility and yet all The
Commerce in the world viii never build one Dry
Dock so expensive as that which the Union Is now
constructing for the repair Of It's few vessels at
this port though it has similar docks at Boston and
Norfolk already. Both the Floating Docks proba-
blv cost less than one-fonrth the expense Of one
stone Dock-less than the cost Of digging the mole
where the Naval Stone Dock IS to be. They
make no show at all when compared with the
Brooklyn wonder But in docking vessels so as
20 place then high aud dry within easy reach Of the
workmen, they maniiestly beat 1t IN time, in con-
venience, and in everything else desirable. The
Balance can DO filed and pumped dry at least
twice 10 once Of Stone Dock, and affords ample
LIGHT and air to the wor6men ia it, while the Stone
Dock with vessel ia 1t must be dark, damp
cellar at best. The Naval Dock has gone 50 far
that it must be finished, aud the sooner the better
but if those who pay for Government structures
could but generally look on tins picture, then on
tha,.' we arc confident that another Stone Dock
would never be commenced in this country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-31

4 number Of Anniversaries were celebrated in
Boston on Monday last. We condense from the
Boston paper the following notices.
N,ssAcuvsErTs BIBLE socIrrY-Tho tlirty-ninth
annual meeting If the Massachusetts Bible ~occ'y was
held yesterday afternoon, al three clock III Tie vesy
Of the Winter 81. Church.
Henry Edwards E-q Treasurer. made a report Of
the fuanccs The receipts the past year amounted 20
: 34l7 66 the expenditures. $3.50 % balance 10 the
Treasury, S6ii @ The report was accepted and placed
hle.
The President opened the exercises by brief nd.
address III which be stated that this was the second
Bible Society age The United states, and the Oldest
in this State Since the last anniversary three d-tn-
lqi.hed members OF the Society had deceased fret
Hon. samuel Haven of Dedham next. Rev. DR.. Cod
man OF Dorchester and lastly. Hon John Quincy Ad
ans who died N the Capitol OF the United States with
Rev Dr. Parl,nlsn read the Report OF the Executive
Committee The Society has distributed the past year
ASH Bibles and Tesament part 70 the destitute part
to the Farm school and other charitable Institutions
and 2i4 10 seomen.
AurHlcAN EDrcArIoN SocIErF-The thiriy-second
anniversary meeting Of this society was held 90 The
The Operations Of the wear have been crowned with
prosperity. which has NOT only been continued but IN
creased in every department o.. the work.
The whole number OF young men 10 whom appropr.-
aions have been granted during the year is fe nun
dred and niHtytE0.
The number assisted by the Parent Society exceeds
the number assisted lat year By noniniE' and the
aggregate Tor he whole field l. greater y three than
the aggregate of last year.
The Parent Society aas received under IT. care ssrfn-
a. s0ur new applicants durn. the wear. and the other
Societies above named hTigr3 making total Of ore
hpndrtd md which Is two more than was received
last wear.
Fl.ty.avo who have bren aided by the Society during
the whole or part OF their have Graduated az
the several Theological Semnares during the year and
have entered with the discipline aud requirements Of
thorough education upon the work OF the Gospel
ministry.
AMERICAN PEACE socIETY.-lhs Society held ts
business meeting on Monday when Hon. VIM. joy
/ OF New-York was chosen President: ana Mes.rs. Ere
/ Lnchuvsen. De Wit, Tyng OF New-lork Grconleaf
I Lowell Creole, Tappan. Wa.crston OF Boston WAY
b land of Providence Peabody OF Portsmouth; JpAanl
{ OF Brunswick Cutter Of Poriland-and others, wore
] elected Vice Presidents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-31

FROM P0Er-iu-pHiNcE.-Cupt. Harper oi brig
iis. from PortiuP Prince soh inst which arrived yester
day morning a, PHILADELPHIA s.s'.. fha vixen be -tel
the excitement was very rea' and ppretis 3's were
entertained by the mua,toe iht the blacks were benz
on tacr cxterm.naon. Tho affair OF ihe s,n ant 10Th
was a bloody one and ell ihal are ale % .eave me
Island are embracing every opportunity. Confidence
was completely psTalyzed. american produce was IN
great abundance and the prices obtained u.nous.-
Money was so scarce that sufficient amour. could not
be collected 10 pay the import duties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-31
DlsrrEs.lNe CALANlIl.-A most DISTRESSING

DIsTrESsiNG CALANfrN.-A most distressing ac-
cideut occurred on Sunday evening. about TWO miles
from this city. hy which i've persons were drowncd-
IL appears that Nchael fogarty his WIFE, AMI dauzn-
ter three months OLD John kavHooi 1ls VIE. ana p
ION shout one year old lad al. leit the vicinity 90
Princeton for Trenton. for the purpose OF attend
ing the Catholic Church IN south Trenton iLeF
came down the Railroad handcsr They all stare
ed for home I'm the evening aerfhe arrival oi The tram
from Nc,gYork TIE men were scetcd or rne forward
ends Of the car which protected over ne wheels AID
were propclhnr the with ,hc feet NAeu crossing
the met from the Canal 20 the Naam basin me weight
Of the upset the car and precipiaItd tne Nho-e
marty fn.o the Canal There were seven persons on
board one jumped o. before The csr upset smother
swan 70 The shore and hse Of the pcrson- mentioned
above were drowned Mr Rsyw0od was saved The
bodies wero taken out with The as-!t1nce Of some per
son. iu tie nei-htorao0d. and were taken % their
homes We rnacrstlnd the persons were lrish. and
had been married sbour wear.
rTreu-on. y. j. News. 3rA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-31

TBg UxirED STAIEs.-This Ocean steamer
which lefs Liverpool on the lnh bringing four day
later intcll sence from Europe, may now he hourly
lookad .os We shan issue an Extra Containing me
principal news Immediately siier her arrival Two
a,5e, .,e.ner, le Liverpool On the 2o.h and VIII be
due "a tlreo or fyaf days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-31

NorcE TO I'M LADlEs.Ws take treat pleasure IN call
in. the attention Of the ladies' of New fork and is vicinity
the Ladies' Shoe Store Of Mr. MILLER 22 Canasi whsTs
they alay5 hnd complete assortment OF all The differ
kinds Of ladies' French Morocco and hid slippers, Ties and
Buskins; also. black and cOored CATER Boots Which
all made in beautiful style and sod moderate prices. Try
them once ladies' AMI you viii repeat the visit J. B. MI.
LEE's, 10 Csnalst West Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-31

BkFxrrRNfRlss PEoGEGssiNG.-Coi. Daniel
Munger has jsst established TIE Daily c0~ns'sai BIZ
lir Detroit large paper devoted to the advocacy
Of gae narnbarn,r ps.neipcs. The Free Press the
HanAe pprof that City Is getting IN bad repu'e with
majority Of the LocoFocos Of Michigan, from IL tru
ea.ens and syeophansie in regard to Northern
Rights
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-31

RioHELirU GOLD PESs COMPLETELY TRUMrHlNr.-
Unsurpassed the "Rcheiicu's ore for 6ncness and
lexby they the best and cheapest Pens IN use The
points wsrmtec for five years. Sold by 49, T. w,r.
sov 4 Co. IS Waist Also so doz Gold Pens At
ficurers prices Fountain Attachment adjusted 10 any
Pen Price Is cent?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-31
How they Look.

The Chyonofypc makes the following compari-
son.-or rather, contrast-of two opposite pass
AGES from two recent letters Of Gen. Taylor. We
respectfully submit them in juxta position to the
Wing National Convention;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-31

Tvs CouRr 9Y lNQUmy.-Tac Washington cor
respondent Of the Philoasliia LsasW SAYS he under
stands ;hat charges of rather more serious character
than those abou which the Court Of Inquiry are now
engaged viii soon before that body and hsi this
f. the reason why Gen Scott has beca ordered to Fred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-31
CITY ITEMS.

Mrsriyo FOR rHE RELIEF oF KIPF BRowN.
"A large and mos' respectable meeting was held ut the
Tabernacle last evening 70 consider the recent great
loss o. Ncssr- Kpp Brown, aud TO take measures Tor
th-.rr,Gef TIE following gentlemen were appointed
nlIcnrI 81 The menfLn-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-31

PoIIcR.-Marv Faley was arrested Yesterday
and brought before Justice Atwater. on a charge Of
having violently assaulted Mary Delery, near Fort
Hamilton Saturday last by striking her the head
with wash bench. Hugh Mclaughlin ARE sted
Yesterday on charge OF grossly assaatng Ellen
Mcclure, residing a. No. JohDsOnst Riley Nicholas
arrested yesterday afternoon charge Of bmtaly
treating his wife Patrick McCoskey brought be-
fore Justice Atwater charge Of asssulfin. watch
man. lie wa hDed s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-31

SILvER Door PLArrs-Beannhily engraved and war
ranted for $500 81 J. EvERDELLs', 500 Broadway,
Daane-s first square above stewards marble store Cal
and specimens. my&i 5teOd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-31

~ OF al the used for accumllaiing fortunes
business pursuits, the power Of tie sPapcr press OF no
country has been mOst efficient N insiGuce which
has beca udciou-y and extensively applied, has
failed accomplish e desired result, and every acliyb
Afforded to city dealers, a. well by wholesale As retail
through the regularly constituted agency Of Y PALMS,
iu lie 4 rhuue Ruldlugs