davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12
Notwithstanding, Sept II.

The receipts aince our last have been, FLOUR
$4,000 Ibis WHEAT 2o,e00 buBhels Co.N-I8 900 ooah,
els The market for FLOUR IL du and Unsettled Advanced
prices are asked b. holders in consequence u the Ass
news but buyers iefu,e operate except al prey'u:
ratea Ssles have made If 5000 sis 81 81 for ooo
sno IS 81 for Michigan For WHEAT thsre s not much ~
uui s1ns "a es OF Ohio been made al Sic Corn
Is held np her. and TRANSACTIONS limited 10 FREGHrs,
Flour s taken for Albany at SASS Whestas b. and corn
nj Or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12
Nv Telegraph
n,or,,n1a rrwnRIrAns. Sal 9

WEHTEFIB. Z '" OAI1-Al'7i 00F'
The HberDis's news ia received. CoTTos nea
,ehv Improved be sales lave been TOO ba l4 0l23
for rodipg The weeks sales have beea 900 % ca
FLOUR steady Ordinary brands sold at 81 %esa
Pork 10 O25; LlRD74 BUGAR Ia firm; sales 0 6lOhhds
Of far guilty at 53dsc COFFEE has mp'o7td HI seus
a,lO5GU2c WHISKY 24ci AoLAssEs stesdy s-d prices
tim Frelahts are Aso firm. -.
We have some fever, but it is not OF & violent
chg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12
szcoND soAko.
WEDNESDAY, Sept ll-P.A

WEpNEsDAY, Sept II-P.M.
In Stocks tbs market Was heavy at the First
Board and general declins took place, The sales
were to considerable extent in almost all deacrp
tons For Governments The inquiry was modsy.
ate, ard the quotation was fuD. Al tbe Second
Board there was quits change, and general sd,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

Aat Ie9a5I 9oth MT sh vo1gs soan SYors; eb Cha.
Choazr Ceau COonb-, aGd Liverpool Ei,dg-
SYoz E1crsr, EIiase. NJ on. Etee=o sh so5le l576
HzEon, kYors; Couu5G., HcCegron and Jacob
W--rs=i Hooass NYorA 25t JsHes PeuaeH F.l-rt5a Nav
Orleans
cruckan Beton Pars-ii, hooei A.a, Hannah, Thomas
Church Pros Aore4a Cato, Robinson do sarah Louisa
IeilE DO Forest = iove fork; I1b.r
do EXCELSIOR va Pa,=n. Decker Carruc snoT
Itatls s.zri g., seso HO~es dc; Yankee lde Bird
STREET.-THE AHar4rtt CHres AshburcR, v am TO- ai,s
y dis sa,41-a Switzerland. Ss.A7r ~. Denmark Thompson
irc5Ea.
81 u 20 g'a ut s=naa s8nader.; Fuaa. sF.,a .sa Xai.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12
WASHING MADE EASY.
HOW 70 WASH CLoTH
yUIthu,,t ,,l.z-

THE BEST System IN This WORLD, requires no
machines FOUNDERS rubberr, acids, or other nurloaa
srIces Instructions plain erces cheap and can %
bad anywhere. Ia cent by ms a. single postage CHOU
sands are Gent month Price only 81 pef copy Cav
or send TO MADAME BEAVELT, pstsnt Launafess, -
Ann-st lsecond focs) New.Yo aal6 lmeod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

RutLe Nor,A Rlrer Boats, Sept 12-9, $50 DDS
y1nny 500 10 A,her l25 do Whisty, $500 bVah T1y
q a4 do Corn 57l7 DO Whest, 200 do Oats ooV 90
Feed 450 PAS Butter 45l do Cheese z70 GO ~ oo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

Frr.
Tatoo h"'of nlp T 800 as TN 3i.i >s-
got oar ~ rg,.s.i.i., et NJ Wafd kaigh Atas,
'h"t'' - ~ ~. ~. Il ,rnp h.fp t1,-s,
ps.'" AHe IT w.. llh.. lf,rvsd
sh, - -, "a, ,,,c, ~. et ..i,-i un TUESDAY
Liverpool, Aug ~ he kAl4alii', " ~ ami 90, aner
PtisfsfLia var Atahthu an g. M IA. ,,1cs
Ne q On w eihe-iaS morning "a 1"' W . $3.50 -"
put bah J,..h... e-,bs .itar
London, AZ. ~, rntd m~sfu 10y s,, p,y4nf
hnd, Hubbard, NY ork, tand ontPnd SIM 'g' ~
3h,h nesri Jo-hnn Caro- = p" '''N' 49,
Geo Pai-n, HaeoH, NoreAns
1d,'Tt. Aug 80 (;ra Fle's5et for SYo5s Sep
EaTssrst Evans ait DC 'I' - t. ~ toE,
isou Antelope. C'osy dos Jlle i1hOo' 90
Froutha shipping Galsttn- ! - u --,
79th cid ThorRdike Perkins NOs1ns sd IN SoAy
shandu,i NYoHh
Hni 10Th sd D-Ahaya Bure E. SYar Tamlae fAteAsS
Charleston
bordeaux 27th arr Brlaai Ter Roeele, Anna Le Mercer
hcruk.
Csfle 10 5Qd arr R4imondo, RebeorO SOrea1s
Anverr Aus ~ below Com,e Fand DeashsF, NOTeasS
=. IN ii ys,ch+, Newcastle
H u7'tE s s5ts arr Hermann Hanker NYoS
p ',u+i - - - - o., Sre5, SDfi-a1s
Tio 90 G F,,una jacobson Boston for Cope gen, JaInes
p-s, r..lI,.et, SCI Loi,r f,r n st51 &c.
So -, - p,,s,s RE CL4rl..,or
Tn4 - ~, - ,s}., vo-s Char estnn,
-. Batter, Charleston.
" albenl.iHis -, ~ -, M,,,rzss
IIehoa "a aft Aln1ue y y6rsTr.. g al ru 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

vance took place. Rea ling was solve and i'd
vsnosd Q per cent selling at 50 regular. The mar-
betlaft off with very buoy ant feeling.
Tho stesmer % L s. o., OF which $50 ooo
wo,o MEXICAN Dollars, and 5000 in God Dast.
Freigbta are frmer. Engagements OF wv 'O's
Flour att. 90; 10000 ;, aheIs Corn al % neaSy
Weight, l5s lis 81 Cotton, .l607-321. Astne
cIose sbiprn astera were ssking Is for Flour, iof
Corn and I'd for Cotton.
Money ie nnore plenty today, bas there il no
change in rates r.
The receipts at the Gu tom House are falling OIL
again. To-Day they were IS ,O8j payments
s95, gas balance, OF, ,6l8.
TIE I'D vices by the Asie are favorable for Amer
can interests, a, they indicate greater certain
ty that Great Britain will want large am un' oil
Breadptuffs before the next harvest Corn nao sa'
proved Is y quarter under the Dewa OF heavy rams
in many parts of Europe, which reduced very mucn
the chances Of good harvest. 1t lie generally I'd
mitted In the private letters that there Is oen.
cheney of food in Europe, which must be suPpleu
from America Our immense surplus OF Indian
Corn and w heat " i'll thus find good market, and
we shall get back come Of the coin and evidences
OF debt which have been sent abroad to pay io'
Manchester Caliooes, Wales Iron, Birmingham
Hardware and French Silks, Che Cotton market
showed decline, but the news to be received
from this eide will, it ia not unik ely, produce an
improvement The mark here is firner than De
fore the sdvices of the Liverpool market were re
ceived, the Southern dispatches being unfavorAole
for the growing crop.
IN American Stocks there does not appear TO
have been much change. The quotations are az
annexed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12
M 4 D.
DIE

Yesterday morning tn met Calvary Church Brooklyn o. the
Rector Rev. " Clark, JOHN c SAti ana phLhAi uSDa
| Ter Of Seth CTOsby-al Of that city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12
T'RiBOlN11 L.
Tho tribune.

s3yNErs...For Tho Tfloane'
STREET. New. HAVEN.
fLA iii,.ded In twilight gloom,
By day s s,,ns Sunlight thro it's aTchea PoaF'
APO ,o.t is ike a lofty banquesFoon'
Ibe s nseyy sunny leaf golden bloom
Aao a. .n5ny suols upon the level floor,
~ &C a ith tiper.robes tEere covered CT
1niebt the eas.lights half in foliage hlh'
seem birds Of fame lha: stif fheIf si''0'
And aipg ia concert with the sa'ypip'
az ~ !. I-afy palace fit for kings
heir ,hops,nd lords in festlya's-...
"TemPlo with ITS WfeA'"'N "D'
80, slowly grew Mammoth Gave,
s,sIagmi,ed with trunks from hoor to nave
LILY POND, BRIDGEPORT.
MI. -.oor ~ night, has half put off her bonnet,
a And I'd, l. to.day, sg ain nave passed your pace,
c. va bebeId the Lily Pond, and On 1t
sa;line. | promised you fitting aonnet;
oaa, &c rot m every lovely scene and face
mLs, IL the roirrored depth OF memory sleep,
TIE brushing wings OF Time shall all etace,
wonld refuse my careless vow to keep
That labelet lowered SO In tolAge deep,
And winding far IN lullness calm ana sWeos'
Revealing still some fresh and wild retreat
In thee its ixnaged truth and beauty neeti-
30 full and calm thy placid form and mlnd'
go reveAliDgs still in thee we had
PROM NEw-HAyEN TO new YORK.
Madly as cbain.shot from ca non sent,
The dusty care from town TO hamlet n.y.
And all their speed is to the landscape lent;
The groves in dances whirling, hurry by
AND ano enr, steep.roofed houses, eloquent
or olden times, and orchards tempest bent,
And locks az chspgeess as New-Eng!end
creeds,
While here and there tho roaring bridges pass
Where arms and fingers of the sea, in weeds
Are wreathed Beyond, 8 sailspecked sheet OF
glass,
The Sound ia seen across wide morass;
Thus, borne along by LIES imQetuous steeds,
We have at times glimpse of tha. far sea
Where spirits ever float on wings OF Pqrisy'
Aetp-Hatsn Cars, august 49, W. L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12
sePtg-Atr sch Mary Ann < Caroline, PhiI.1
rFronl our corresponaent..l

PHILADELPHIA, septl drriva-Bfgs 7 W Smith Butt Au
gusia BE Betond Morton Boston sc Henry Lee Smith Nors
Governor. SMITH Maven HeHry smith, Townsend Nfork
na, ssht Boston Telegraph, Soniu~crth nddetovn.
voice Glover Bristol Ri Eltom Garland NYors; Cyene Lewis
kLontgn,
CeUed-Bnss Ere, RIDER Boos; Beton5a Morton do T w
Smith, Butt, E4t Cambridge, scs Governor Smith Haven
hohawk johnson Boston smith Townsend Pt2yence; Nal
na saght New Bedford Eudofa Gafant New York Telegraph
soah"ohh ao santre King Richmond Dnso simpson Boston
InyoSe Clover, Jew YORK.
EEWP0KI Sept luAr sch Apercls Chase i'm Harsic for
Hose' oI rslH1yl " .1='o rDye=aes for SaHtaeSe, ly
n Bum henhsy no ia ofL lime lutte Dhton tor Middle
town Conveyance Smith Nantucket Hartford; Champion
DICK, Warren for Sonngon; Navigator Wheeler East GreenwA
hGIn, Warelam for NY0d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

Lpsor l-AHofde Of the Board OF Health o 6 Augut,
IN the AFRO nth hifseies injected with Cu'e
ali The Ports OF the South OF France the Metr
ranean. suspected
The follow ~ Qnarannes are IN oee hero at
om Tun Algeria and Malta - days South
Sicily, lProyisonayl days England &C. free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12
Blankets. ~. :. oAlururl. knroRrno ron gHa rasUrf

"WEDNESDAY, Sept II.
AsHEs-Ares8 for Pearls, 10 Or Po', with sales IS
Export from Is, to 10Th sepI........IS5O 1S49
pearls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 81
COtTON-The market is buoyant under 1he news from
the South notsiihsiAcd rg The adverse rem Europe
The sae 500 bales.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

ANOTHER NAoNiFlcENr LAuSCR.-Messrs L aw-
renee eeden foo; OF Cheryss Err viii launch from
sher yard thia day, Ii O'Clock. the steamship North
America 25GG burden. MeSsrs L. & Il, have made
arap gemens 60 ihs, Mdlle. Jenny Lind witness 1t
who win be present with her retnue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

Ky Serious inquiries are made for that Bridge
ut Ferry Who knows any thing about it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12
C.,i,oru,s vessel. spoken, SO.


Aug - at3aS oo37 brs STEPHEN Hortos' bifA a'o'
HYors lJsly Sc for California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

Tosraposxy Arg Ca bark. yet Unknown I'm fesn2ik
with British .ood was totally srec - on tue l
OF yesterday morning during the gale Al " Al on 9oa nave
have ben washed ashore TWO oil Ae % hd
en- on the belt OF Mcdonald and Cameron.
sGow Aug 2-N7u HutcHsan hence 70 neueratt vas
tally Coll. 4oth INST drowned
,ysKroOL Aug Juian has beeu lost on IN" coast 81 Sc
nd cr-r .syrd cargo saved but M dtnagei Ent
Patriot King Calcutta yesterday, e1prencsi seYsf7
hurrcauc from st June lon y E. and lost bnt "
a7t Margaret London wrecked on The Middle !h
Gplssocs Aug 26-The Medium, for Boston, has put back to he
n.ll loss Of oretonmAat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

az The Mendelssohn Concert, on Tuesday
evening, was well attended and well performed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12
nl.rrent pricea a. Lirernool CIo,sifnoltan

CQFFFE-Ths maraelis hrm and ~ demand Is kosd
SS,es 6t0 hsss klo 81 about lt{c Tor Is sFsdes
SLOuR AND ABALCln flour there is copsdersha
demand pstuy for eXp r. ard tbs 9elLng upward Tns
quotations IN general show 90 advance EAs Eastern ana
hcEle drnsnd 10 slEc good The sales u 70 Il O10
doas4gc at So s. for No ? Z514 ST for Old Western
and Slate Al a. 5esor e7h ground s!s s6 = i3r
new Western snd SEi', S565 III ier pare Gene'ee In
Canada he gales ouly SEQ nbs s. sboet 61
ing lille sdvsnce lG.be Southern descriptions there Is
fair busiueSs doing, Su feeling for de-
scorpions SSles OF l,s00 BIS al S55 9 for Old mixed
and susis brsBas as 81 for brauda M9sis l2f
with tses zoe SEQ hbls ftd goo DO Bsrd wine S
Rye Flour is 81 a. az, wit1 sAes 90 or 500 b1s
Export froSl ls!t iU4 SepIY...l$5U 1919
Wheat -Four Dds. t-si< - 1o
and for milling Yhs ssleI y bushels 0no sad
MicAiGsn :, ST. eco do good v1enefee 81 10 ~. 90
prveis ierms Ths from ice chsf Gds pa! Corn -
1!c but the mtcte s c'oe did snas ms prices 81
the nornips Ehe Eaes So ots bushels q which
siderable errive Tie quo-snops 81 l05
co.f sc, Rye u sI1sdy, Wit gales 6t0e bush NJ a
7r!c delivered. OstE saihe5 esse Nor asrc e -
Jsrsey 34GSi:c smt t Of Ear!s5 sold on private
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

GK0CERlES--Tas Codes ns5ket Is 6cg sDd II. d.
uslI GEES Ss!ea eaA bass . al sloas cc Tor far
grvdes @olssses sal Sugar vary s=4.Re buy
PRCNiSlOHs-ln PoIk tie msIkoI Is rsshs- dfmer
with moderate demand. sses tO5 bbs s. s. for scar
Prime III as I9 for Frime, ) "a q: for i5l heq.
10 Is for MesR In Beef uste il far reatl delard
SSes SEQ bos a. previous cuoIsliQns II Lard shs /.
fair uH6e 3; Ill prices Sa sec u5ls and tee al Prs
Rrd see Kegs ard asI oo.s 81 - Goese aold 81 sc Gn
Cut Meals lhtre u moderate tusos.s SseI 70 byi5
pIsir hams ;! els IA Bonss sac Cheese there is -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

B~ Dompater gives one Of his fine ballad con-
esrss tonight at the Tabernacle, We Observe
many of his beat songs in the programme, such as
will doubtless call out large audience.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
Mr. Brown responded:
The Policy and Plots Of the South.

A Washington correspondent Of the N. Y.
Tribune thus discloses the plans of the more
vehement of the Southern Senators and
Representatives
In the Senate there are eight Southern
Senators, and in the House OF Representa-
tves thirty members from the same section,
who are organized as Disunionists and are
opposed TO any compromise whatever look
ing to q perpetuity of the Union. Their OBJ
ject is TO obtain us many geographical divls-
ions upon measures as possible during this
session, and to rely upon those votes as evil
dcnce for the Southern people, 10 prove the
hostility of the Free States against the Slave
States. This, however, will not be sufficient
to Justify the extreme measures they contem-
plate, unless they can show palpablc viola
tion of the Constitution OH the part of Con-
gress toward the South. This contingency
they hope they have provided for in this
wise: BY the IVth Article of the Constitu-
ton of the United States, and the second
section thereof it is provided as follows:
"No person held to service or labor in
one State, under the laws thereof, escaping
into another State, shall, in consequence OF
any law or regulation therein, be discharged
from such service or labor, but shall he de-
livered up on claim of the party to whom
such service or labor may be due"
This remedy provided by the fIndamen-
tai law of the land for the recovery of fugi-
tive Slaves, il is maintained by the South
has been rendered imperative in many o
the free States, either by State laws that
have been enacted conflicting with this pro-
vision of the Constitution, or by the decis'
ions of their State Courts. To carry out in
good faith this provision of the Constitution
which was one of its principal compromises
at the time of its adoption, bill has been
introduced into the Senate providing for the
recovery of fugitive Slaves in any State OF
Territory of the Union. The provisions o
that bill are Intentionally TO be made so OBJ
noxious that no Senator or Representative
from Free State can vote for it. And up:
on direct vote upon its most obnoxious
and unnecessary provisions, the Free States
are going against il, is to be made the flimsg
and disreputable pretext for charging that
the North have refused TO carry out this pro-
vision of the Constitution, and that the South
or such of the Slave States as desire TO do
SO, are justified in disregarding all other OBJ
legations under the Constitution and to secede
from the Union.
Even these Disuuionists do not pretend
but what law can be framed and passed
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
European Intelligence.

The Pope is out in in a long encyclical letter.
He mathematics socialism, republicanism, and,
above all, professionalism. These he regards as
the root Of all other evils. He makes war up
on them, and fifty priests have been thrown in
to prison for administering consolation to
wounded republicans in the hospital during the
siege.
Austria is, like the culprit, killed with fear.
Within six miles around Vienna, there are fif-
ty thousand soldiers The despot relies on
battle-axe and bayonot; their cleaning bright
ness will yet be stained by his blood
The LEAGUE oP BRoTH IRmooD.-A COM
mittee has just been formed in Paris to co-ope-
rate with the League of Brotherhood in Eng
land for the dissemination of peace principles
on the continent This committee already COM
priscs the names of Victor Hugo, the Abbc
Deguerry, Nj. Conncnin, and NJ. Zicglen, and
other influential men are expected to give in
their adhesion. This committee has made ar
rangements to dino together every month, when
the operations of tho society will bo discussed
and directed A monthly 'Olive leaf will be
issued in the French language, containing short
paragraphs adapted to the popular mind in
France. This win be forwarded by post every
month to about 500 newspapers, with request
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

through Congress that would effectunlly car
~ out the provisions of the above quoted
sections of the Constitution, and secure 10
them every right intended to be guaranteed
to the STAKEHOLDER by the trainers of that in
strument. But this is the very result they
wish to defeat, as il would take away from
them even the flimsy pretext they hope to
have, for charge against the North of hav-
ing disregardcd the express letter and spirit
Of the Constitution in this respect. ] make
this statement upon the highest Southern
authority, and it shows the deception and
baseness of those who have associated to-
gether for the purpose of dissolving this
Union.
These men, by this kind of bullying and
bragadocia, have actually intimidnted sever
oil Southern Senators who are strong advo-
Gates for the Union of the States, and have
made others believe from the free States,
that their organization has gone so far as to
place n separation of the slave States beyond
even the hope of n contingency. They have
disclosed to such as could he thus intimida-
ted or alarmed, the fact, that through Com
mittee of Correspondence and Vigilance,
they are in daily communication with per-
sons in every slave State in the Union SYM
patliisng with them in feeling and design,
and that their conspiracy is coextensive with
the slave territory of the confederacy. They
have exhibited, under the hypocritical pre-
text of great confidence, intending all the
while il should be impaired TO Senators and
Representatives of the free States, the pro-
gramme of Constitution for the Govern
ment of their new Republic, and which they
declare is TO be submitted and adopted by
the great Southern Convention to convene in
June next, it their terms ore not listened to by
the free States.
They pretend, that course Of action has
been agreed upon, that will render collis-
ion between the forces of the United States,
and their own inevitable, and which will re-
suit in the shedding of blood. The happen
ing of this deplorable result, they rely upon
rs the surest means of uniting with them
every Slave State of the Union, and placing
a complete ahd thorough separation between
the Slave and the Free States beyond the
possibility of n doubt. Such is the order of
things existing at this time on the part of the
Disunionists, to resist every thing like an
honorable and just compromise, and to bully
the vast majority of this great nation TO con
cede to them an unconstitutional extension
of Slavery, which it it was an original prop
osition, would secure the expulsion from
Congress of any man who so dare to outrage
public justice and sentiment, as TO ask for its
introduction as one of the institutions of this
free and enlightened Christian people.
We have some suspicion that the
Wing letter-writers, acting in concert and
under instructions from political leaders, are
Inagniiying the importance and extent of the
movements of the Slave Power, in order to
play upon the fears of the North and prepare
the way for Compromise Let them be
closely watched.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
Valuable Invention.

There is now on exhibition at Coasts
Hotel, in Salem, an invention Of great inge-
nuity and utility. 1t is known as 'Kase's
Double Action Suction Force Pump and is
adapted to great variety of uses. BY it a
man can pump the water out of his well,
from almost any depth-even 100 feet-and
throw it ON a three story house by his own
strength. 1t may be used by the farmer,
manufacturer, mechanic, to force water into
cisterns, shower-baths, and, with hose and
pipe, TO wash windows and carriages, and
water gardens, pavements, &c. in hot and
dry weather, rendering the atmosphere at
the same time cool, pleasant and healthy
1t is capable of throwing 25 gallons of water
per minute to an elevation of so feet. 1t
must he invaluable in cases of fire, particu-
larly in country places, where the common
fire-engine cannot be had, as the hose could
be introduced in any room, up stairs or down,
and the flames extinguishcd by the water
from the deepest well. For factories and
machine shops it must be just the thing. Its
construction is exceedingly simple, SO much
so, that, if it should get out of order
which is almost impossibe-the owner may
repair it himself
Those who would like to see this inven-
ton in operation can do so by calling at
Coasts Hotel, where it will be shown by
Gen. CLOVER, of Clarion, Pa, who is here
for the purpose of disposing of Individual,
Township and County Rights.