davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

Ky- DR. Lutener's Ear lnfirmary q w sIren-sL
near Broadway open from Ill !, for tee exclusive reaF
ment Of esr diseases deafness discharges from 5he ear
md ali unple uoes IN the hesd cured IN ihon n'
without risk or pain Consultation fse ST. By letter or oth
srwlse Unpaid letters refuied sIS Iu0'A'F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

~ Water Curs.-f L. HfCdOLs, X D. sud ars.
n 4. COVE RICdOL5 81 TeagTv-1y-eec Pa
tfsr,s received FOR full board Gay treatment Or
81 metz residences Coysulstions N0m 10 TO : lr27
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

SS Dr. Sse-.'B GSasar-i sra 5ESst1af'Na
Or 7tvelftc 81 src CrTarst7.p place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

The FALLING Is OF THE ALBION MINES
We have received from A!. Norton, American
Consul at Pictou Nova Scotia, the particulars Of
the disaster at the coal mines near that place. Ii
appears that for several days previous TO the oc.
currence, the workmen had observed symptoms OF
weakness in some portions OF the roof Indicated by
the falling off of fakes of coal from the top OF she
workings Precautions were INN edia.ely reaorted
to by the superintendent, and large props were
ployed TO support the roof in such places az any
suspicious were attached 10 but these precau.
tons proved unavAling. Early on the morning Of
the 10th inst, when all the workmen were fortu.
natey a. breakfast above ground large portion
Of the roof fell and completely choked up the
workings, burying beneath it ali the workmen'a
tools, and the railway laid down from the various
boards to the ahaft. The extent Of the workings
shus destroy ed is about thirteen Those por
tions Of tie mine not fallen in will for hle, have
to be abandoned, IL consequence Of the dangerous
accuu uiation Of fire damp in the vicinity Of the
portions destroyed We learn, however, that this
accident will not materially interfere with the
shipping OF coal. There Is Sufficient quantity OF
the article on the banks TO answer alorders during
the present season, and the new ats that were
lately sunk about half a mile from the other have
been for soma time raising Goals The surface OF
the ground shows no evidence Of the conuosion
which has taken place below, except 10 & variety
Of cracks fssures, vars ing from the smallest per-
ceptible space 10 four or FIVE inches in width and
ID EDDe lLSIsECS u MEL VI VIC a4e Cc4
ines Of some OF the workmen'n houses
Bosiou Atlas
A QUoRrM-Fears are entertained, In conIe.
que1ce of,ne abssnceof large number Of Repre-.
ae1tadyss who have paired of, thatrhe Housemay
fri ttelf vishout quorum before the eioae Of sns
asslion The mere suggestion OF s1ch p2ssi5iii-
", at thia Tnoas interesting and important period
csn1ot fai to prevent it'd actual occurrence LIE
gislatiou Of ste utmost monen. is aozi0Qaly az.
pected D. the country, and Ne hope tha: sle cou1-
~ viii nor be oi.aPPointed-l Republic, Saturday
NEW CITES Is MAnE.-Ati It's late session, she
Legislature ct Maine passed acts TO incorporate
the oities Of Hgilowe Belfas! and Calais 4 new
vslusiion OF estates ead aPPortionmen. Of taxes
IN The STATE were elso made Tbs amount Of tho
new vaius!ion is Sloe l57,377 and the tax to be-
assss ed for the year 1851 is sod 377 TIE v,Iua.
:ioa O - city q p t.asf i 5 I'll 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

u robo,Thernal hystem Of Medicine"
fDr Turner OF New YORK, Edi;olj, price 81.
s2l lm+ LONG ii Am u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

~ Water-Care tnstituten-Iity and CouS.
rry-Dr YRALL receives psonL al the commodioae cIJ
ssIshlisbmenL Is Lsigbl a. and o. ser Bay b. Com
rnnnicauon dali, betveeu hese places ~ '-anoos ad
Railroad General practice attended To- ~S0'csAu0n' %
e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

EG- DR.. BeRkhton's Watsr~Curs estAa,is 9
Elsnt, No Weii ElsgeDh-s' ,hrse doors rom Efnte
naY 1'9 lr1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

- PheaoSrlR hio IaeilH--Ess5zz = 49, %
tndreTE5 Scyle rabtsGcd 80 -
rz25 27vD&Nf JOhr 'EONs = So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

Ey Hotfce-W leuers patent nave been Sran!eo
to A WhPpIe and a. Jonea OF Boaoa or .as
vnes on pass all persons cautioned against nslng ine
same any infringement vii bs deal, WIN accordlng 20
- ., ro.tr, n I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

"a UKAWBUCK'a UPHOLSTERY HOUgE and
~ ship Furnishing Wsreroonls 253 Grand.Et Hsw
YORK, where viii be found complete assortment OF t5s
following articles feathers, hair and husk; also
beds mattresses pAlsssos and cushions also beds.eedS
Of every description viz patent screw, Iron join, och
jor1 IRON screw cottage and tTundls, cots, &c sso,
ssr % n ~, snEnsa PaPe. 10 O b,
siye Of hair ard sprnz mattresses NIB old beda
and mattresses renovated and made equal 70 ue" oY
Ru21 Inns w CRAW3UCK, 359 0IEnd a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

E$~ An Easy and Sufe opportunity OF securing
II HI ON este nG.-The United brohefa Land slcey pro,
po se securing village within buaineis distance OF
tb,s civ ard alotlng among ia mcmber1 rns GeX'
genera meeting takes place al The Bakers h9uae o. a.
IL Grspd., on Tuesday evening next, Sept y al ocIA
AS The terms are easy mechanics aud WorAngmen are
ipvI.ed TO attend aud inspect The articles OF Association
AZ the Society members to complete No nnnner pro
posed. W. [ aNN'n' ,ss BY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

20 1.-TWO YEARS IN UPPER INDIA by JoHs
c. LouR1E, Robert Carter < Brothers, 12mo. PIP.
go, il by one OF the Secretaries of the Presbyss
RAN Board of Missions and gives the result OF his
observations during journey to shor tho capital
Of the Sinks, and rssdence Of four months in the
Hiualayn mountains. 1t is intended both rs
manual Of general information and as a book OF
reference on the earlier history Of the Missions,
Of which the author We a pioneer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

BOARD WAN9ED- Fora gentlemeo, wife aadthr.e
I'D children. a. aud Yeas OF sRe) ~tth front chsns
ard bedroom a. oisiu2 IN pleasant locality, net sbors
Union Para and In a house Ia which the Crotch wstst
used Address, Box $40 CiIy Post Office ASA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

"HlsroRY OF DARIAs THE GRzAT" forms
new volume Of the popular historical series by
JACOB ABBOTT. Harper t Brothers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24
GElN5.fx5A. t,'};l.;.'>s

~ Re7Ylora & - sis, I * Es,s,sists ssa .s-
s.35s73. C}'Hfsi g III 81 ,il7ea- = 1F7T ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

ITO BOOKBINDERS.-For SALE Que Of Ilckocx f1
Improved ruling mEchnea snd one o. ~ hq lina
Binders Leather OF every description, CONFUSING IN paf
OF English colood akyera French Furse7 Morocco kui
nsnsT FOR sale nv JAMES COOK,
ia 2w1 1854 Pearlat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

Dhss on band and constantly receiving English IL
ssvers CoIoted Cali eksns Sfnrch Turkey aoiocee
sa Red Leather Sailed Bp,is and Calf SANS so9A
Iwl Al on rand large sssonmen Of Goo DadIeIIh2
nor Serf ssl7ers Bsns aheep and Law Call sAD"
Of witch s offered e. re iowcss market prices, 5A
au23 linz JAAFE COOK 1bt fSE---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

gpDAKU or YDDGISES wanted for genlsmta
dAsnf hts wife A resnecisbs family who observe as
sahhsth preferred Address L. S. Office OF this pases.
,oi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

DOARD-A sul;e Of rooms with pan'ries ausched %
E1 the second food Also single rooms Tor gellsmea
NAV be ohtsued by spplyicg 81 sprpgs ID doc, wes
~ broadway Warm cold bsths 10 the house al SIC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

BOARD AT 81 BEkkNl AN-ST. within dea Eui,,
ID u'ea WAX Of Wall.st or he CHS usl gsnemM
and " liz can b well accommodated Win a lorge ffuai
room N The secord story with pantry s'ttcA'd Aso ssge
rs ,irN e gent en- en- can le accommedaeo s9Sg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24
WASHING MADE EASY.
FOR NEW AND IMPROVED
system OF EASY WASHING,

kuu CbIIIICBlbB III ID AfUTt
SIGNED BY CLERCYmEH
A ND OTHERS see Tribune OF "Wednesday and Eatuf'
Edsy, This Ia the creates,
IRPRoVEMEaR IN HOUSEKEEPING
yet adopted. Call or aend TO MApAHE BEAVEL7, Pa
tent Lauudress, 43 Ann.st (second floor New. York
tIq 8tThFr Nor 4 Tu+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

EDOARDiNG-Tole let With board Two family roons
Mrr,sv..t eel lwF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

~ ,UstyEEssL DlcIIoNART OF WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES by J. r. ALEXANDER, (8vo- PIP.
1881 is v4ork OF great prscticnl valae, presenting
e. mqlets list If the weights and measures au-
cert ard rnodetn, Of all the countries Of the world,
du.ed to the 8ssndards OF the United States.
Baltimore: W M. Miufes K Co New York Sold
BE- D. Appleton 4 Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24
IMPORTED OARPETINGS,
BOD VAIL IN

FOR FHG FALL TRADE.
q, nlTE LOUNSB1RY receiving hsir zap.
- piles for tho Fall Trade insisting OF ROYAL YAPE&
fries, BRUSSELS IMPERIAL THREE-RLY, IN
GRAIN and olher CARP ETlNGS comprislng one Of Vi,
largest complete and desirable sssoumsnu ever Of
fer ed In this market.
Phor purchases being made entirely for Cash, sfordi
them advantages IN making selections that bui fsw posso
and enables them ssli ei tho lowesl possible phces
English Tapestry Csrpeu, from us TO las per yard.
English Brussels CarPeis from 80 10 lOs per yard.
English Three-py Csrpsis from 10 to los per yard.
American Threeply C.,pets from Is 10 SO per yard.
English and American superfns Ingram Carpet iroa
Is lois per yard
English ard American fns II grain Carpets, from 4ssoH
per yard.
Common Ingram Carpets, from rs 10 IA per yard
Also, large stock OF English and American RL0OA
OIL CLOgHB, from feet to 2, feet wtds.
DRUGGETINGS "a ga IA and 1914 vide Eih
choice OF all other goods connected VIM As
trsde eqUslly low shiYH u L0UHsBERY,
slR2w' 4{9 Pearls sixth Carpet glofe from Chshsms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

EF- A COMPENDIUM OF MERCANTILE Law
by the late WILLIAM SMITH, is a new and greatly
enlarged edition of that standard legal work in.
cludiDg the cases published previously TO the su
thor's death at the close OF the year 1915. New
York D Appleton Il Co. (3yo PIP. 7l9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24
cAupYENU AND gURNINe gLUID.

CANFdENN AIfU BU hNIft pIUIU' :, ~
EN III. shITE, 26l 9rand-st New.Yofk, ana -
" 'Yulion.at Brooklyn. Il our authorized agen! M VI
sale Of our CAmphens Dealers In tue article would az -
10 call and examine the article and inquire the price ~
buying elsewhere /! will be measuTed oul IN any qils
nes to sult wsgonera al our regular price Ct t9e w"
places. 81 Inn J. 3. ENGLG, Rtnufsct1-@.
BANKING HOUSE OF J OARoTHERS T."
No. is WOOO-sY. PlYRBgUR9H, PA
COLLECTIONS made on ali tie principal 1i9s. 49,
" ths United States Reference In HsV-Yo7 80
Wlnsiow, Lanlsr Co 81 Wall-si err
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

arWiIsop'a Business DIRECTORY ofHe oES
City, to5 lS5Ql-Fhira year OF publication price % con
Conalpug the names snd address OF all persons cnSS&$
Ia hueiYe55 classified 7nder appropriate headings
iyie stu-,f John SROW. - ARA,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24
BOARDING.

ROARD-Two or thrse gentlemen deAlhng pleassa
Dhome With good 5mmodsron, can have lGgs
pesiant iutnshs5 or nrpFulahed toni re- n os lie 'sl
flo with or without tie hack snd eye f2s sore e
wth,-s snd d. pe on Sunday T,,na IS per week J.
Riyiusio-fi Central AID peAssn. location az Inject
EJDAHD WANTED 10 pleasant retshhorhcodb
re ihittee' " srd for geutemNp. via ard caa
W. h SO unfurrished rocr, Rud bod room Co.
teuan to dtre down ioT0 PrvSgef amlg nn sSrv bnsf
las, preferred address, win location, J L L Srtbu.s
Office as SIC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

nERCUssIORC CAPS ofal klndsi Walkers, Elsy'r,
Z We.tley RichsrdY Co.'s sarkeya &c. &c. Gun Wad.
ding, Shot Pouches Powder and Liquor glaaxs Hunting
aud BporEnens knives graet variety Also sole Agena
or Elsy's PsiSs; Pgrs and UuiTersal Shot Cartridges
F2ANCIs TONES sONR,
Ie7s eodb AsideD-snA, Eeg-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

DOoolS TO J.ET WITH BOARD, IN one ofiAs
rs most Dlepssnt IL cations Ia the city, on stage rouo
Tbe beat cf references given ans required Apply Ihs
n p cor ~ Thiriee. Ih-el and eeVehln-aV. y lm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

PbOARD-Ywo or three good ROOMS with or ~ihoui
Dbosld 81 IS Fraukin.st near Broadway sig Tvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

nOO1lS go l.ET, with board, suitable Tor geaus
IL n,tn and their wiyes Jingle gentlemen, al 45 Hld
sos. oppoaits ST. Johns PsrE. References exchanged.
al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

ELEMENTS OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY"
by w. H. c. BARTLETT, LID. (8yO PIP. 632l
profound, Systematic treatise on Mechanics by the
Professor Of Natural Philosophy at West Point in
tended IS the frat OF three volumes, embracing
complete course Of the acience, although 1t forms
an independent whole in ITSELF Great use has
been made in iss preparation Of the labors Of Pom
ceet Il Pesohel. (New.York A. 5. Barnes
& CO..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

nAHU8f-6OO bales No. / TO 90. no |-'S'
Manufactured pricsa, by --so.z "a s1assA
ma eAJNF oEEEIeksoa. IN '''-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

A VURNisHRD ROOM VISA or without breaktA
n snd tea In sm, urtvaie family, 30 be LEI TO siugs
ren,'emsu Inquire ct 286 Fourh's, opposite Washing
e. scnsTe sli 6leodt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

MAILING YILEs.-A very superior ,. % o. 1Sps
Ii nsIdng es for sale Ia lots TO suit Purchssseaar
10 sANUTk YHOhPsoH 4 MI * ppsssaA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

Ew We have received from Harper & Broth
crs vols snd OF their excclens edition of" MIL
MANS GlBnoN, which completes tho work ia
manner satisfactory 80 every purchaser. The in
dispepsable addition of copious and accurate in
dex enables the reader 10 gain possession of It's
contents with grea: convenience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

PATENT PLANl n s, az
w CHINE -For rights 10 use tbls Jusuy GSatxss4
mschre IN he counties Of Queens Richmond I'll ~
suolk, Weucbeaier ard Ihe Other unoecu olea sscJ
counties IN Eew.York snd Northern Penpsy.@@ni. , T.
s25 81 JOHN GIBSON, Planning Mlls AlOaI1--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

EXTRACT OFLOGWOOD and Cut Dye Woods
IAOf the frat quality, manufactured by the deppeham
Mills for sale al TIE lowest mRrks, price, By tho msnusc.
tcSers
aug Smeod' RUsgELL & TITLES I35 Water.ss
ITO gPOaPsmEN.-FINE DOUBLE 9UNs-A
fresh assornen! Of Englah Double 9urA suiiatis s
shooting, sons 7qr7 sra tuaI received By
sRANCIs TONES B. BONs,
joz5 eod1 Maidan-lRns, Nsw.YoEs.
observation-disclosures PATENT CEMENT
AaSHEATHING makes tight cheap, light and durable
Roof Done rough plank for u cents per foot over tin
or shingles 81 cents and warranted Office IA CsnalsI
cor. LGurens. aus lmeod
MKSSRs. PROSCH 81 WESMAN II sprlce-st
tfS manufacturers Of Instruments IN tho various scientific
professional prepared furnish PGrmelees adding In
Burmerts Of superior hnah. ala 6leod'
COCOA sHELLs.-29i bsgr, fresh, Just rseaivsa
~ For sole by GARSHEG : YOUNG. &3 ehataaRst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-24

AFINE THiRu.SgOKY tront room land hall
Aroom attached requlrsd with board 10 be lsi y
apr ctabe family where here are eut lew oo1dsrs 0tt
go, ~ h' as 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-01

We find in that sterling Wing paper, the
Alexandria Gazette, the following just and
practical statement Of State rights and rene
dies:
eve repudiate and reject, without an if or an
and, the hercsies TO which abiding, and yet
we have always been in favor of State Rights We
think the rights of the States be upheld const-
t,itionalIy in several ways-and, failing in preserv-
ing them thus, if the erigencies Of the case demand
H. VIC are for resistance, unconstutionay; in other
words, we would resort to no himsy subterfuge,
but boldly contend for REVOLUTION
Such is the Republican doctrine upon which
all our Liberties are based these principles
consoled Fitzgerald in the dungeon, and
sustained Emmett upon the scaffold. Every
martyr of freedom has asserted them. They
are based upon the support of government,
until the ''eXigencics of the case demand
it." and then upon the inalienabe right of
revolution. The citizens of this Union are,
however, embarrassed by considerations that
had no influence with the revolutionists Of Eu-
rope or Of America. Ours is constitutional
Government; deliberate compact made by our
fathers; compact which all our public ser
wants nave sworn To support. we are I'M
der moral obligations to abide by this com
pact, so long as it does not Cypress us be-
yond the propriety of endurance. 1t is our bar
gain--we should comply with, not seek ex-
oneration from, its terms, because they are not
50 advantageous as we might desire. We
should not demand a political injunction to stay
the operation of 50 much Of the Federal legisla-
ton as operates to our disadvantage, whilst it
leaves in force all of its benefcent and profitable
results for our advantage. We should leave
the construction of the laws to the authorities
which we have ourselves established. We
should appeal from their opinions to the popu-
lar vote. If neither remonstrance nor repeal
avail us, we have then no intermediate remedy
except that of REVOLUTION.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-01
Electoral Reform.

A movement towards electoral reform has re-
Gently been made in South Carolina. The citizens
Of Richland District in that State, have passed GER
tain resolutions, among which the following is
prominent:
''Rssolred, That the undersigned will vote for no
candidate for any office Of honor, profit trust, in
Rchland District, who shall directly indirectly,
bargain trade, and canvass for votes either by the
gift or loan Of money or credit, or by the gift or
loan Of any commodity, under pretence Of giving
trcats, dinners, barbecues, subscribing 10 the
same; and to this We solemnly pledge ourselves"
We consider this step highly orcditsble to the
people Of South Carolina, and worthy Of imitation
everywhere. How much better is such course
than engaging in the irrational and vexstious
schemes Of disunion. There is no one, We sure,
who is acquainted with the private worth and moral
rectitude Of large portion Of the people Of the Pal.
metto State, and whose vision is not obfuscated by
the mist which surrounds them, but lamcnts the
infaiuation into which some Of their public men
arc leading them, by ardully playing upon their
feelings, and nocdlessly inhauing their passions
on the subject Of slavery the tendency OF all which
has been 10 divert them from salutary movements
like this Of electoral reform
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-01
L0cOfOcO XerRcitY.

The Pennsyluanian affirms that the Wing
leaders in Congress have kept off any legisla-
ton upon iron. We suppose its readers will
believe any thing else which they see in its
columns not being allowed to see the refu-
tation elsewhere. 1t, however, goes further
and states that the Wings promised that the
tariff of 1916 "should be repealed or modified
and it is of record that those who were loudest
in making the promises allowed months and
months to pass over them before they moved
in favor Of the tariff" The last supposes its
readers TO be not only ignorant of the current
history of their country, but absolutely consid-
ers them incapable of reasoning They know
that there is Democratic majority in both
Houses-they know that in the House there is
Democratic Speaker who has appointed a
Democratic chairman of the committee from
which all measures affecting revenue OF finance
orginate--they know that Mr.. Ross or Mr. Y.
McLANAHAN, or any other Democrat, might
have introduced resolution at any time yet
the Pennsylrdiian blames the powerless mi
nority for failure TO do what the readers of any
other journal in America would have known
was not their fault, and what no other journal in
America would have affirmed was their fault
1t had better be a little more prudent, OF the
readers of the Locofoco's koran will begin either
to read or reason.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-01
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

september IL, looU
Under resolution Of the House of Representa-
tves, passed July 49, 1850 requesting the President
Of the United States to communicate to that body
his views of the rules and regulations which should
be established by law, ON certain points therein
stated, pertaining to rank in the navy and army
respectively, and conoint branches of the public
service, which said resolution has been referred
by the President to this Department, as well as to
the Department of War, it has been deemed expe-
dent by the President to constitute Board of Off
GERS Of the Navy, to deliberate on 80 much of the
matters contained in said resolution perta to
the naval service, and to confer freely with SINH
lar Board of officers of the Army, which it is un-
dersood will be appointed by the Secretary Of
War, the relative rank of the officers of the Ar
my and Navy; and that such Naval Board re-
port its opinion the several matters embraced in
said resolution pertaining to the Naval service, and
the joint opinions of its own members and those of
the Army Board aforesaid on the same matters to
this Department. for the information and advice of
the President
1t is therefore ordered that Commodore CHARLES
STEWART, Commodore WILLIAM b. SHUBRIcK, and
Commodore MATTHEW c. PERRY, compose the Ma
val Board aforesaid and that it meet in the city of
Washington on the fourth day of November next, =
and that, early thereafter may be practicable,
they make their report in the premises. copy
of the resolution is herewith enclosed.
1t will be permitted TO an officer of the grade Of
lieutenant to appear before said Board and advo-
cate the claims of the military branch of the naval
officers, and to apurser or surgeon, in like manner,
to advocate those of the civil branch of said officers
under such regulations as said Board may prescibe
The advocate of the military branch to be desig-
mated by the Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, and
of the civil branch by the Chief Of the Bureau of
Provisions and Clothing.
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM
1The date of meeting has been changed to the
2Sth of October
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-01
Uhe MARYLAND Election.

The election for Governor takes place to-
morrow in Maryland. A report has circulated
to some extent here that many fraudulent vo-
ters are TO be carried from adjoining States and
this District, TO affect the elections in that State
It is possible that there may be no other found
alton for the rumor than the fact of many actual
citizens Of Maryland temporarily sojourning out
Of it. But, at all events, it will be well for the
ends Of justice that our Wing friends see that
no fraudulent voters are permitted to turn the
popular scale