davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-06

In the city of Brooklyn Thursday morning, the 5th
nstant, JOSEPH, infant son Of Capt. Thomas Shpley
aged one year.
The friends of the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral on Friday, 9th inst, at O'clock
from the residence of his father rs Cranberry street
The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for
intermept.
At North Salem, Westchester county, October Sd,
1S4S of bilious fever. frances c. youngest daughter
Of the late Henry Slosson in the 10th year her age
Died in Bensalem. Bucks county, the Esd ut, Pc
TER LoNcsTnErH famiisrly known as " Guinea Pete"
aged l02 years Peter q native Of Africa aud had
wife and children there. Being trader, he went
board French ship to buy goods, and was detained
and carried of for slave. He first taken to
France, and on the voyage from thence to the West
Indies, the ship taken by Commodore Decatur aud
carried into Philadelphia where he and the rest of the
go, we're placed out mostly among the society of
Friends to acquire the language and habits Of the
country. Peter was taken by the Longstreth family
in Warminster. Bucks county, and after staying
come time went to work for himself married another
wife, and by industry soon acquired sufficient me aus
to purchase house and lot, which he resided
of the remaining part of his life. Although he could
speak the Arabic auently yet he acquired suA
cient of the English language to enable him express
his ideas with ia iii y. or TO be easily understood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-06

LONDON ship Hendrok nudson-Mrs Mercer Miss Mer.
Mics Martha Carter Mr. Bennett Mary Ann and JOHN Ben
nett Bennett OF England; Mr. Ireland and lady Prussi Mr.
Grbcl and lady John Wall Mrs Neyman Mr. Adop New
man. Berlin; Miss Dreifas Miss Newcass Mary Baltgaer Me-
Iruno OF Wareham; Mr. Catcmorc and lady, Sarah A. Ca
tmore Mis- Emma Baxter, James ard Of Canandagus
kumry, M Howard, DanI Howard Mr. PolhI and lady 1r
hdcp aker snd lady Nes hamburger Miss Revarc NJ
d. John Bsyey Charles Bailey Fredk Huntey and 20 in tho
Heerspe. 49, ~ '' Wv
BoRDrAuxFr ship viscbnou-xr Mass Mesms Murmor AMI
Pattau. "'' a"'
IurEsIsrArD--prg Rsdus-Mr woodwortb
tHARLvsTor- ship southport-Mr o Nell Mr. q xuv ard
Sc n, and in tho steeragc. "e "-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-06

SOLDIERS Bounty LANDs.-The Washington
CHt0n says that, Sup to the 9th September, 1913,
inclusive, the whole number of applications filed
LOT bounty lands, is 1874 (from the LIST to the
ION September, alone, 1893 were filed y TO the
Sel-e GATE the warrants issued were 80 S:}3 re-
~" ing TO be disposed OF, u SOL The estimated
hui1oef Jet 10 be lied If about $4,000 more"
lhefe are n 81 ,rks employeJ IN the Pension
once, and even with this force, which is as great
a. can be employed without compicatIon or inter
terence with each other the Secretary cannot
Issue more than 250 cert iicates per dav No nd
vantage can be obtained by claimants GONG IN
Washington, nor is II necessary Tor them IN en-
ploy thlfd parties TO obtain their scrlp. all thar -
requisite for them to do, is to c)mply strictly with
The regulations which have heretofore been pub-
hshed In the granting OF scrip, the rule of :. first
come, ifst served" has been adopted, az will be
seen by the following order
W.n DEPARTMENT, Washington. Oct. q 1s4s
on In relation 20 the despatch OF business at the
oh,ioh ofce, II seems 10 be most nd Just
70 a that toe should be taken up nd
eAh'nIneu Ia the OF der in which they are received or
pretb.eo 10 The Office and this course you are re-
PueH'tu 10 pursue, except where Invalid soldiers an
pear b person with their discharges and papers But
th exception Is not to be- applied to cases where the
paper hs.e been ~ may be presented by agents or
through the Post ONCE y 'e' "
very ietp.ciuiiy' your obedent servant
- W. L. MARCY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-06
PHILADELPHIA, October 5, lS4S.
Funeral of Com. B,ddie-C onrict,on of the Ches

PHILADELPHIA, OctODeI D, 1919.
Funeral of Com. B,dde-Conrict,on of the Ches-
ter Co. Bank Rob6ers-Fatl,ees, &c.
The remains of Commodore Bdde were de-
posted in the family vault at the Christ church
burial ground, Fifth and Arch streets, this morn
ing, with the military honors BETTING the memo
ny OF so brave and gallant man. The first d.
vision of our volunteer militia was out, and pre-.
scented an imposing display, though from the short
ness OF the notice, the companies paradlng were
not out In full force. Commodores Stewart and
stockton were among the pa bearers party
OF marines. under Captain Garland, were detailed
as the volley guard. Comm odore BIddle is The
eleventh naval hero claiming that rank, whose re-
mains now repose IN this city, the cemeteries in
Its vicinity.
McGowan, Pence and Pratt, whose trial for
conspiriDg 10 pass the stolen money of the Ches-
ter County Bank, were all three coAy lcted this
morning, by the verdict of the jury, who went
out yesterday. Pence has been out on bail for
some days past, having obtained certificate that
he was suffering from severe sickness. After the
verdict was rendered. the search after Pence was
unavailng; and he is presumed to have fled to
parts unknown.
Quite a number Of failures have taken place
WITHIN the last tweny-iour hours. causing some
unc5siness IN the monetary circles. One firm has
gene to the tune of $4,000, bit the assets will be
cons derable, and 90 lar towards paying the
creditors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-06
The Storm and the MaIls---'The Loss of the
En2llsh Mnil.
From the Boston Journal, Oct. 4 ]

W
The steamboat mail, due yesterday morning did not
arrive until O'Clock last evening The Vanderbilt.
with the mails on board, was compelled to anchor of
Hart Island owing to the violence Of the gale and did
not get under weigh until o'clock yesterday pg
The Worcester, for Norwich also obliged to anchor
at Hart leland
The Commodore, for New Haven, left New York
yesterday morning but In consequence of acct
dent as obliged to put back Consequently the New
Haven mail failed last evening" and reached this city
at half part one to-day
The StoniDgtop boat was also detained last night,
owing to the violence OF the gale and the steam
mail due this morning, did not reach the city until
one o'clock. P. NJ The Fall River train arrived in
good season, and to Valentine, Eco, the con-
dUctor OF Gay. Kinsley Co.'s express, we are in
debted for New York papers Of last evening
The storm was very severe at Baltimore Monday.
The tide was running very high and IL was feared
much damage would be done to the shipping
We continue TO hear of serious damage to the ship.
ping our coast, the particulars Of which will be
found N our N srine intelligence.
We learn that the Connecticut with the steamboat
malls on board, anchored of Flat Rock, last night
where she remaDed several hours and then
In safety TO Stonipgten The train with the mails)
for this city subsequently detained an hour wait
ing for the passage Of other trains The whole South
mail foy he steamer for Lipe,pooi board this
train. and did ar,ire until after she had sailed
humber Of passengers for Liverpool were also left be-
hind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-06

In Lansingburg. August 18th, Mr. JAMES E. MAT
OF TTSy to MISS A. M New
On the 5th inst. by the Rev DR.. Tying MIR. CHAs
HUTCHINSON. of Fishkil, to Miss HANNAH MALLLRD, of
Staten Island.
At Orange, N j., on Wednesday, the 4th inst, by
the Rev. Mr. White, Mr. G. WASHINGTON Smith, to
Miss MARGARET, daughter of the late VIM. Mum, all
of that place.
In Washington City, October 2, by the Rev. J. f..
Graef, Mr.JAMEs OWNER, to Miss s. r. STUCK all Of
that city.
Or Thursday, 5th instant. by the Rev Dr. Spring,
Mr. THOMAS G. BUpD, of Charleston, to Miss SARAH
E., youngest daughter of James 8. Hull, Esq, Of this
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-06
Port Of New York, October o, ls4s.

:Ss s.ss. s ass s ..T. T'S
Steamship %; CheroLse Lynn, Savannah. q L Walton:
ns BnTre New Orleans VIM Neson o'pN'A' son. 0o'''
Bs-PSura Thsche Savannah 1 Durham Dmon Emily
Robinson, Charleston do Gen Worth kadc Vile;
aSss Ssss Cor Geo Walton Ban George
ds n' S.s SS
Thn. hutchinon kewhrn Fashion. Long Boston; James
y'f Tash
Barge-Uneids, naw.s Philadelphia:
steAner-Vulcan, Green. fh,adephia
Hendrck Hudson sats London and Portsmouth, Sept
days within %iies Of Sandy HOOK in thick
isssy Ea sS vii" S
oss % wa, boarded BY the News Boy
chip !chnOu Racaud, Bordeaux IS days with brandy &C.
nerO CI, New Orleans % days with cotton Sc to
1sS as ss sS aes e iss
s ns % si and SgsslSs
the ID inst but received damage She boarded by the
i s sap h3ns Ssa
seiage Sged ~ years. German by BIRTH Mexican
Ship Allen, McMunn. Charleston. days with cotton &C.
Wade The Ii was boarded last night at 5k p NJ, of
Southport, Mccormick Charleston, days with cotton
&c to Buklsy At6PM last night, south Of squan IAet
Bark Juno cf Bosnj Dicks 80 days from Hamburg with
tori Of Boston, rvera Cruz Sept 22d the Banks spoke
hDs S1Tss a which .udsn to had
blew with violencelost foetopa split
w. y S 9Sn o o s Hook 6 by 9 e SsT yesterday
Bark Ju.iaa of North iarmouh) Blanchard Palermo lth
LiynsstOp In he Straits bark STAFFORD Robinson, from
Bark Caroline Godfrey Charleston days. with cotton &C.
to Duni am 4 Dimon.
from %s H. Dnt aus o. NO
date on the South shoa Of Nantucket ship Cory Of and for
sasn @ Ss Hs@. nS S miles South of
sS @ he sS S ssy s:d Sh
% %e' S e lie s b he Ssw' Roy with
BrooEman Sailed in company with brig Gallo Durum Pro:
ydenee Ill hr Egatne Anderson for Boston, Was boarded
MS 0rt'o%.s tof Rotbers,own Staples; ESu,a ~ days
mile. south Of siusn Inlet by the News SOY " ~ '''
Demill Was boz by the News Boy at7 o'clock last
Brig radius, No H. Island 10 days, with SALT to Le
ia Beach SD same day brig hel Brown OF and for Bal
Brig DirsO Lufin, Mnchia via Greenwich, WITH lumber
sehr TTusy Br) sOder ls days from Halifax with nsn, to
s.hrsw Blown; Jones Wilmington, NC day.
sSi FsiesaI Coles, SssDf"it ~ &c, a aaayG
s'i hr i, 1 Crowley Maehias,6 days.
SER Is Rcejr, STOW :, Eastport bound to ROrdout.
Shirt Branard, Mitchell Connecticut River.
Schf Francis a Hawkins. nill philadelphia 3ssys.
Below.
Ship John Furmar from New Castle, (Eng)
Also, ! bark and brig s-,
new csn Ns % S p cn, y Pon %
Mobile; Pmlurs sav' nnahi Emily, Charleston
The New Boy last night st o'clock miles South Of Long
Branch, ased steamship Ih roheo, hence for Savannah
ocrosss 5-wipd sunrs n W; meridian, NNwi sunset
uerorb n,.,... ., ...,,o.aeuce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-06

HkALTH or SAVANNAH There was not one
death IN this city of a white person for the week
ehuhk the 10th inst. The number Of interments re.
PoI"o only three. Two Of these deaths occurred
ou' o, 'own aud one at the hospital. The number OF
oesus OF pachs was four all of ages undr two years
SEPT ~. ' ''F'''''"'i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-06
MARITIM e INTEL ENCE.
SHIP NEWS NOTICE.

Commanders Of vessels bound to this port will
fer favor upon US by having all parcels papers, and
reports intended for the NeW York Herald ready for
immediate delivery to our news steamer, the News
Boy She will board inward bound vessels in the Vi
cinty of Sandy Hook Those bound to other ports,
whether foreign or domestic will confer additional
favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail
or otherwise ship news papers that may be deemed
Of interest to the community We will gladly recipro-
cate the favor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-06

An astronomical correspo ndent of the Alexapd ra
Gazette says that number Of spote visible
the suns dfc and that dark cavern particular,
now near the centre, may be peen through smoked
glass and Is upwards 10000 miles In diameter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-06

HEALIH OF GEN. kfARNa I'VE learn from a
gentleman who came Up from the barracks yesterday
evening, that the General som. what better though
H'" IN critical situation Louis RereiHe, SEPT ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-06
Herald Marine Correspondents

PHnhDririuA, Oct o. 4 p M-Airved-Scbrs Alexander
-teeln an, fr,deriesureh tassandra Asnpurn
more AtAlubta, Briggs Wsreham Rushing, smith, NC" peu-
iurd .
llmeds,esms ~ Columbus Peck. Char eson bnrhs Seah
'uis h,sioD Zdn Rice NoIflk brils Bazs stokes ,as
hP; Eal,r Bo.t Walpolc, Ryan dol nyra stud
do Xposscr Ols New Bedford chrs >arsh iouta rten
a Now o. dom uhing. Sriih New BEDFORD hoImes
IL tkgt, Charleston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-06

HhYT1 Late letters from Hayti say that the
recent act at clemency OF the President in pardon
ing Fix persons who we're condemned to death has
coursgd many to hope for better state Of affairs in
that Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-25
From santa Fe.

The news of the arrival of Mr.. Aubrey, at Inde-
pendence NO., has already reached by telegraph OF
the proceedings Of the Mexican Legislature, the santa Re
Republican remarks:
The proceedings 10 both Houses are conducted With Dig
nifty and decorum. and In highly creditable
unsccustomed to system OF legislation. All that
is wanted Is little time and little labor 10 make New
Mexico worthy and respectable portion OF the United
States.
bill calling Convention 20 take ints consideration
the annexation Of New Mexico 10 the United States, one
regulating marriages another regulating cemeteries and
another for taking the under discussion.
Gov. Nigs message IS OF no special interest he rec
ommends the encouragement OF Education stating tina.
there is only school IN the territory We make the
following extracts from letters in the ST. Lots Republican,
SANTA FE, y. NJ Dec. p, Is47
The position occupied by this territory both interest
ing and novel; The military authorities Of course claim
prominence la power daily Issuing orders affecting The
actions and requiring the obedience OF citizens well
soldiers while. az the time, the civil government 10
IN complete operation having Jurisdiction over all offences
committed apon the person and property the territory,
whether In military or civil life.
suppose you have heard that Gen Armljo WAS taken
prisoner by small detachment Of Col Rails regiment.
upon their entrance Il PAso. lie released upon
bis parole and fed 10 parts unknown, and has not
since been heard Of.
ISDuESDESos. Jan. S. lsis.
Mr. Aubrey Jus; In from the praries having perform
td the trip from santa Re 20 this place In fourteen dsys
IRE last three days Of bic trip he averaged upward Of
hundred miles day. Gen. Price bad arrived Al san
Pc but short time previous 10 Mr. As leaving. The
orCelt nc ctpfct.rl
the troops should remain Ia New Mexico Tor the VIM
ter least dspated all hope Of an outbreak The troops
sent down for the purpose had arrived az the Pass ana
taken possession Of the place slight resistDcewss ale
st rrs, but twenty-five sent In advance succeeded
In accomplishing their purpose and shortly AfterwArd the
whole force entered without ts,urbarces The advance
party captured Armo the former Governor Of New Mex
leo but they could not retain him long. depending too
much upon bis honor He e In haste Tor the lower pro-
yncos No news from Chihuahua. except through Next
sources other than yea have already has santa fs
WA very healthy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-25
DEATH OF Ma. WALKER.-l

DEATH OF Ms WALKER-Mr. John W.u.-
who sss formerly connected with the Daily td,v,.--
new paper Of this City, died at Flushing, SATURDAY.,
Dir. w. served his - prea esshP with wm. Coleman Of
the Ersssry Pod and for some time wss foren,n IN a.
once Of ths, pager. He retired from the Ads~tss- IA
1881, on eompeeng and has since been engaged In Va
rous public charities, especially the Institution fer he
Blind. For the last i've six years he has been c vsy
III health and has has little 70 do with seuvs Affairs,
ToxAroEs DO not know II our readers are
generally thar they may enjoy the great luxury Of
fresh Tomatoes in mdsioisr. Mr.. A. u FAILISs u
Ezabe,htoxn, y. puts them up IA ar-ash, stone jars
without SPICES o. sry kind and really cannot per.
ceiye toe slightest difference in favor between Tomatoes
IN January ana those picked nom The vines 10 AasBnn
They may be bad at a. Ann-si.
~ The MINIATURE SOLAR LAMP, msnufsc.
ured and sold by Nessrs Ende0rt Samner, 100 Elu-
very pretty AFFAIR. nteuced for reading or sewing
Light. We have riei Of them, and nnt that II vii
burn common whale oil beautifully and emIts brilliant
light equal to three mon candles See sd,er
tise nent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-25

r. Hon. JoHs l. SUNDERLAND, NJ G. from this state
attained at his lodging by illness when the vote on
M. oiddinps Resolution was taken on Monday s't +;
Mr. yAs DYKE Of ~ Jersey cttoi MI REYNOLDS OF this
state Vas on his way Washington, having been called
Sooe All these would have most gladly voted for Justice
ard Humsnty against Psrdy and Piracy, II they could
h.xs been In the House Had the question come up one
week lser the result would pretty surely have been a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-25

GoLD PENs-GoLD PESs.-Purchasen Of gold pens who
desire 70 get the best pen the market are requested
to try the Richeleu" Dsmood- pointed Pen, which IL
now recognized the best ard oheapsit in the world
They are sold exclusively by y r WATSON Co. Is VIII
liam one door below Wall-st and Y SAVAGE "a Fu.
ton-st Price - only. Gold Pens Gold and Silver Pen-
oil aud Pen cases 20 1t wholesale and retail Gold Psns
made to pattern, repaired, or EXCHANGED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-25

THE PsxhUM GOLD PEs, sp25-May hs had a. the s,-
tablishmeDt Of j. w GREAros Co II Csd.s. tosethsr
with thirty different styles Of Pens consisting 81
Browns Hsyden's, spencsTs, Bsgeys, Congress, Hen
~ American. and others all at prices lower than Gao bs
found any other house in the trade Gold Pens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-25
From the Main Democrat, Cs.co,D June u. Is47.

From ths Main Democrat tsac0J June u, lsf7.
WisrAR's BAHAMA few days ago, Mr.. Elijah With.
am Of Sanford in county, being ia Office requested
Us to publish FOR the benefit Of the public, his testimony
in favor Of WIsTARs Bassm Of wild Cherry In the Fall
Of 1916, Mr. W. attacked with very bad cold, which
continued grow till March, when he confined
to tho house, with little hope Of recovery Hearing Of
WIsrAEs Bslsa, he resolved 10 try 1t. He found
reef-sno after taking four bottles able 70 40 out ard
attend to business He sscrbes his entirely the
Balsan, snd recommends those who 1t to perseysr,
eyenf they do not at once perceive any beneficial result
We not 10 the habit Of writing pufs for medicines.
and only give this at the request Of Mr. W. ia Dem
Buy none without the signature Of l. BUTTS.
For sale By A. d. SANDS Druggists 100 Fultoo-s,.
coz William, Agents for this city at rs Broadway
and II EstBroadwsy; and BY Druggists generally
throughout the United States Beware Of countsrfsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-25
LIQUOR STORES ~ NV YoRx-The following
OF retail nqucr stor,s 10 taken from morning paper

THE PERUVIAN STEAMER RtNsc This ire
vessel lying the foot az rwcfh-st. She indsef
besuuul craft co7pered and ;hrocsho1i
and Of exquisite model. Her hui was oailt BY Brown
Bel her engines By Sillnsn. Allen Co. They are q
$50 horse power each On her sern which rCuni. are
painted The Peruvian She Is Designed for ts-
fence. She viii cave the 2sfh inst for Rio Jsps.ro
ard racshusnha, thence 20 Csleo. She IL pierced Tor
guns. and In addition 70 her steam power Is rugged asa
frsclAss brig Her force will Dc sixty men, Of
officers. engineers and dremcn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-25
~ J. SMITH DopeE. DE-

" J. SMITH DoDeE, DENTIST, 10 Bond-st Broad.
way, requests the attention Of those wanting arti6
csl teeth to his method IA method used this city
exclusively BY himse) Of fastening either single teeth
sets when On gold plates II most Of tho pain usual
ly yen in the operation enables the wsarsr 70 keep
a clean and healthy mouth MIA Tuas.tsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-25

PEsssrLyAsn-The bill to provide for the pay
meni OF the February and Angus, interest on the state
debt passed It's second reading the Senate on Saturday
The bill to incorporate the Philadelphia Ocean and Dea-
ware Telegraph Co. passed its several readings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-25

w ALsnr GAILIrrss Pamphlet on sn' WIN
xe,1co may b h.d gratis at the Office Of TIE 1'ssH<
,.v person ordering 100 copies or less viii De supplied
81. pxnrsss or Ralrosd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-25

MOVEMENTS IN VIRoiSA.-The Richmond pa
Pers abound with notices of county meetings pre-
parstory for the great election They go generally
tor National Convention to select Wing candidates
Tor the Presidency and Vice-Presidency. Subject
to the action OF such Convention one of the meet
inss' IN Lancaster County, suggests the names Of
Willard Fillmore and John NJ Clayton for the Pres
dency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-25

" The Democratic Republican GsnsrGl Com
'7aee of this City on Friday evening denounced the
bunker State Convention at Albany, and the eeo.
ton Of Delegates thereto from this City. by vote
Of 10 10 IL. as follows:
Ases-Messrs T. MAoney. Fowler Fletcher, Purser.
Rose Tillor, McMshon. Mselav, Hatfield, Kelly Morrsn
Downins Rafferty, Mcdonald, Thorn, AeGlynn, sedgwiek
Fitch Townsend-i9
Nays-Messrs Hart, Peck, Thompson, Delavap. Brsde-
rick Smith, Gage, feeks Damn Cochran Buckley Camp
L.
A resolution in favor of choosing by General
Ticket the Delegates from this State to the next
National Nominating Convention passed with but
one negative Delegates are to be chosen from the
several Assembly Districts to the Utica State Con
vention tomorrow evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-25
Business Notices.

~ TIE PERPErUAL-GLoss OvERsHoE is the most els-
gsnty adapted article Of the kind seen IL Is not a.
all others are, coated with ysrnsh that leaves II with
the fr't contact Of m,i-are unequaisd for durability
aud having been m.ds expressly fer city wear prefer.
red 10 all others. For sale, at retail At the
GOODYEAR RUBBER EMPORIUM,
l59 Broadway R4thbun's Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-25

~ II you want to get good Boots and Shoes chssp
Just 20 to our friend JosEs, Anns and get them and
you will find great saving in your boot bis 50 ys
experience. i2l lw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-25

MADISON UslyEasIrY-The Catalogue OF this
Institution gives the following az the number OF students
Theological Department Undergraduates 40: Gram
school S. Tota 2lo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-25

~ Rev. wx wILsos. DID. Of Cincinnati. Ohio, Of
f.red the Prayer at the great Colonization Meeting 10
w,shinrton D. G. over which Mr.. Clay presded-pot
Rev Mr. MCLEAN, reported Those who hereafter
notiee the meeting should note The correction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-25

FIRES A bed IN the house las Barrow st. was
set on Are about o'clock yesterday morning, BY b..
brick which had been plscsi m the The attic
room Of premises Pas Beecser 81 WAS slightly damaged
~ fire about o'clock yesterday morning.. Officers NIL
Ter and CLARK OF the Eleventh Ward, yesterday morning
discovered danes issuing from under oltsie stairway
Of premises 2o7 stanton. 81. 4 quantity CT combusube
materials ount under the stairway where they has
douh'css placed and ere BY person with
a view OF burning the house