davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11
VOL. Ex......sO. 26I.

upon the same conditions 80 previously provided
for in the case Of Deseret
Sir'k All officers Of both said Territories. civil
and judicial are % be appointed m the same
nsr end in the same numbers az have heretofore
been APPOINTED for Oregon. Minnesota Sc
The above contains the main features OF Judge
DoUGLAsss Compromise, which may be slightly
modified before being brought 10 the notice Of the
Senate 1t III al snd4sc manner provides ior Terrific
rial Governments. By throwing the responsibility
from Congress where i properly belongs upon the
people OF the Territories Il leaves the Slavery
question untouched unless Mr CLAYs resolution
Is first adopted declaring that u Is now free Terri
tory under the laws % the country froIa which We
acquired t. and mus, remain - Until Otherwise
prov ided or by express law.
Nr BUCHANAN has been informed Of the leading
Of this proposition, bu; neither admits nor
denies its practicsbiity The reason is obvious
He has his own iavorite scheme, which he and ins
friends design pressing sue Ssnd the success OF
which they maintain would render him lnvulnera-
de as the next Presidential candidate
Thus Tar, not proposition has been Introduced
that goes 20 the extent and embraces the whole
subject 40 fully az does that OF Mr. CLAY, and after
al these other devices have been tested and nave
failed q majority in both branches VIII be glad TO
avail Themselves Of the superior tart and judgment
OF Mr. CLAY. and settle the whole contest upon
basis spproximating to that introduced by him INTO
the Senate
The great question Of "Land Reform is daily
gaining strength in Congress, with every prospect
that provision will be made for donations OF the
public land 10 all actual bOHa fde settlers who are
without A homestead OF any kind. The spectators
in land warrants and the holders Of large bodies Of
unimproved lands IN the West, are OF course
throwing all the obstacles in the way the passage
of so humane a bill that their ingenuity qulckened
by their selfinterest car invent. But they are
understood and their macbnatlcns will be irus
trated by those who have the " and Reform
honestly and sincerely at heart. ALrhA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11
ARRIVAL OF THE OHIO.
THE CALIFORNIA MAILS.
MORE GOLD.

The steamer Oslo, Lieut.. Sexrscx, U. g. n
Com-,aDdias. arrived sbcat 10 O'Clock on ssrsr.
day from CAssres ria New Orleans and Havana
Bringing the Orssons mails from San Francisco
and lS7 passeogers-s0 frOm New Orleans, o. nom
Chagres aud Il from Havana Among her pas
senSers we notioe the names Of Hoo WtLlfs
NcKENDREs GwIN 4. : Senator nom CsliAorina.
Gen. RosT. ARSsrRoSS, CsPs HvLsk snd ST.
joan, exAA. OLNxK CRASLICN, anu JvAS
FERs,SDEz, Esq
The Ohio left New Orleans On the 3OtA. reached
the bar at Pm where sh9 got aSroand. owing
to an anskilfa pilot. and remained on the bar 20
hours
Aier many unsuccessful attempts 10 get her Of.
she WAS finally drawn OF by the Hercules and
CAleSonis. two powerful steam tugs. ami TOOK her
departure from the Belize LishG at O'Clock On the
evening OF the 3lst and arrived al Havana on the
morning Of the 81 inst, She brings no later in,el'
gence nom California her news having been anti
cipatci bv the arrival Of the Empire City She
brnes the usual Calitoruis and Pacific Coast msh.
which reached Panama by the steamer Oregon
and half nill.0n doilays worth OF sold. part at
which is freight aud part belonging to her Pss-
sengers also. $4,000 worth Il Mexican doabAons
or ireieh, from New Orleans 20 this city
The Falcon. from Chsgres arrived At Havana on
the lst She brought 100 passengers and nearly
1Hs mIl,oH dollars worth OF gold-oae half OF which
cume to this City in the ohio-,he balance has
gone 10 New. Orleans
The following are owners and eonsisuees Of sod
brought ~ the ONO Geo Law, s07ooe Oliver
Chsrlick. $4,000: A II. Whippe, OF Boston
az 900: A N Bassett Of New Bedford. ssst 100.
J. A. Reed. a. 100 J. NJ Demarest sl,S1s ]. Nc.
Donough, $500 r. Il. Sullivan slsaso IA Pier
son. 5000. John Beattie. sa.9so
The Falcon len Havana or New Orleans at T.
P NJ on the eth inst
The Georgia Capt Porter. from New lork. ar
rived NJ Havana on the morning Of the Srd and ieft
again at p NJ same day for New Orleans and
Chagres
The Georgia touched oil Charleston and ssvan.
nah, and waited II bours .or the Mails aud passen
gers At the former port she did not communicates
On account OF rough weather The Pilot Boat did
not come
The steamer Isabel, Capt. Rollins. ;rom Charles
ton and Key West due at Havana on the eth insi
was seen going into that port just sAsr the Ohio
eft
The 0hios outward and return trips have been
unusually rough and stormy She encountered
strong head winds from the time she ea the .
w Pass, until inside Moro Castle Light Nor
Their set IN the morning she leit Havana, which
asted three days and nights blowing with great
violence, so that she was able to make bus httie
Roadway during the time. The news from Hav
ma is OF little or no interest There were several
American vessels In port discharging.
We are under obligation 10 Mr. %. HoILES.
sgok. Clerk OF the Ohio. tor his prompsness In rr-
nishing our reporter with the above summary
The following are the names 81 the 0hios Pas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11
sturgeon on Webster-LeaNitt-
Houston-Land Grants.

espOndcnce Of The Tribune
WssmreroN, Friday, Feb 2, 1870
Ia senate. Mr. Hale had presented a petition
from Quakers M Pennsylvania, wishing the mon
dissolved on account of the difficulties caused by
slavery found Mr. STuRGEOs complaining Of II
He SAID il is from some violent, black hearted
politicians. who would bring disgrace OF the state
come from" Mr. DOUGLASS opposed the receP
ton Of abolition and ds0niOn memorials.
Mr. FooTF thought that Mr. HALE richly mented
expulsion for the course he took, but he n should
not move it, nor had he now any idea OF having Mr.
Hale hanged Gov SEWARD obtained Mr. FoOTEs
auprobst,on by moving that the question Of the re
cepton OF petitions asking Congress to dissolve the
Unon should be referred 10 the Committee on judi
ciarv, with instructions that Congress possessed
neither the power nor disposition 10 receive such
petitions Ii such documents are not reasonable
they are near akin 10 1t, for passing over reforms
they aim at the dissolution OF the Federal Govern
ment If the memoriaists were praying for Con
vention to amend it's powers, and stating reasons
therefor, they would be taking correct course
stopped short time In the Supreme Court
all the Judges were upon the Bench Mt w kb'
STIR was engaged pleading IN the case OF shuttle
IS the L ank OF Georgia. His manner OF reasoning
was c,lu deliberate, quite unlmpassioned' as II
one gentleman were talking TO another on some or
binary topic Yet he stated the points IN argument
with remarkpble clearness and precision. vi
course, the Court room was full OF spectators-
Great men OF long established population always
draw the public after them in such cases
Mr. JOSHUA LEAvITT is here, making an effort Oh
behalf Of cheap postage. May he be abundan'iy
successful
Gen. HousroN spoke well today for more than
two hours upon his Land resolutions As Texas
is pro Slavery and the more slave States the more
pro Slavery Senators no doubt the gallant officer Ia
anxious to see his State filed up which free grants
nigh, speedily effect in spite OF the detestauon IN
which free settlers hold unmitgated and unchange-
able slavery. Mr. FooTEs aspsrsons, the other
iaN were quite uncaled for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11
Church or Mission Lands.

The people u the Mission Dolores" In a psti.
lion addressed to Judges Turk and Almond Of Sss
francisco dec l9l complain that large numbers
Of strangers tad been coming INTO that mission aud
not only taking possession Of the public lands. OF
which the petitioners do not complain, but they
were uespsssing upon the lands Of private indiyd
uals Of which they had been in pesceable posses
sion for years, snd to which they had undoabted
titles.
Tho ussps.ssr. (ssys The psuiOnl are breaAing up
lands with he plow, building fences upon tbssn,
p0tng up buildings tsnls driving stairs and ~ oshsf
means putng property In danger and greatly d.nsgoS
Al This might be prevented BY the cyfl ssfhof
~ here Lbst these authorities wsfs 81 oeh
anes By threats Of fores of and BY soeb fofecs prs
esssngs the pfopsr officers have not been able ."
press tbus far" a.
The pstision further represents that unless The
authorities oi Gan Francisco tahe prompt messofes
70 repress these disturbances there exists the most
serious danger Of riot and loss Of lite.
The Pacific Nscs Of the 3ist December says
We earn from Judge Turs hsf, "a wednesday evening
he placed portion u Police ofcs o. Ne dv under NE
irsefos OF he regular authorities " De asson and Jss
,risy morning proes>det himself 10 NE Aissoh 70 nshs
.seh uvess and taks such measures 10 concert win
lo,- .nihornes So might be Necessary he ipfofms as
mai he Bd quiet " Inc place restored, add sh~i us
.arfa u he residents d the Mssion had Apparently bean
reeTsd blythe presence % lhs stfonsi rois> spoa iks
sDof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11
The boundary Question Delegates sssm
Deeeret.


We understand that Delsssiss from ne ocvssnmsnt u
D-.eret have been Tor some days past San FrsDescO
We informed hat 10 me porposs az uis dele
5ssvo.ioas o. De ssis Lessaiars o. CshtDrDis re-
spectng question Of boundary bst~esn Dsssfss sad
c4sornia and o,hsr 10 which The Two goysgs-
We have MOI learned Inc nature VI ne pfoposlsns
which he Government 0f Dessres proposes 20 make And
9 "ys ss1 w ss s ~ s ss e. s .
~. Ss cs1 g.. d. S:S1s u S sSss q q
any way representsd IN The conyesfos Of
ss e. dS q q. s I f Sss ~. s zee @
.pprshsnd e Be pretended h. Ibs ewe1ss apea Ne
orders q ne ss Lag. Ss? :s.sgssf .s @ = 3.
people q ssa Diego os Loo Anselos g =, ~ III 80,
only by putting orr ard ADD nsnsaisy % 80 ~
show d nshi % ccsds ~s siI beasdass ne ksssyn
u California which tssy nsys .~<,sas s.s~p,~zr
sstksr " Aess prssrnsons can os @ S''
II hss behave been ssgss.a "a az =, 80. LII ~
= $500 \, ors~r % SECURE Quiet tss IL ternsd ..
az .ss ms idss skesy ioses ssa q ne ee.se's al
h. 10 al e Rll ~ 1Ssssr coasasou, rssgnsy nss
~ -, Bpessaf fos e State 0svcmmsrf of Csnsrnia
sn{ sSs.ssr ses inSeed STATE TIMED u dc 0ress
B.sia ~ shf need foais % he Paeihe, within - Sss
e. D. Be- . = g.. .ee.s s s1 s. ssss -
go q s rorI q san DssS ss rssf. q. = pas o.
ally usrosgh lhs Port u Sen rrsnelsco. a.. s,.,.x
We c1nnot IN view q al ne art fezsra - :. C.y
claim n Dessrst IN 80 far eonfsh ~ ~ - ~ -s>
sornis a srnaay case for seTiaps eoess1srss -.
o. ..-~bss Poae.. Or .ssgss " c.srs
serious OF even srbsrsssnx esssos - @estx ss
-. ~. e<nTsre n Cslfprpia - bow n1ec ssra ~
!. . BE- sTsd sy .eeesssnes ra as ss vi s.o.
~ -. ~ ~ sc~nf Of practical sLssstnsn ofolxh-
-, ,ss Iyasos BsL = s IS r1sy ee NJ esir % pes
- ~ - Of he Tertiary " Caifoyuia eenfo< ~ ~
ass,suE b properly rssldsd - eonstEnuns s1y adj
tsoasl difeaisy IA d. e2ss
- SEE ToURTH FACE - s''@a'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11
GENERAL NOTICES.

" DIR. shew and DIR. =. Rogers, prseunsuers OF
Wsisr-cure ~ FOurth-sv near T-uths HH
~ Fowler. & Wells, PhrenoIosists and
Publishers, Clinton Hail ISl Nsssso-'t near the f"I
~ water-C ure In-tItute..--Dr. rAILL rsceiyes
Is provided with several bathing some Of which
are kept day and night during The cold season Inc
-ountry establishment al Oyster Bay L. WI feop"n
April ( Ill I'M
~ The Committee appointed by the Flour
Association for the purpose Of selecting " Standards
nave this day made such selections, and en hem WIN ne
Inspectors where AL who arc INTERESTED may Vo'sn
Extra superhne Flour
Sgpertns Flour
SUPREME Flour No ?
And such other : hey may desire.
Il s understood BY i. comsItee and go stated for the
purpose Of avoiding isunders4ndings between buyers
and sellers. that here i but standard quality Known nc
superfne Flour or he Cry q Ssw.fefs sna ne. 81
York Inspection % not neudc Ira qusiiy s1pernns No
unless expressly 80 slaisd.
placed upon head Of he ba EsrSd Jf he side, with
ihe word and gure No Pain.y 9rsnaed on he sane
sdE Pbk fA kS fks s stoy s1oh'
Nrw.York Jan n 1850 30 ~
THOMAS MADDEN, JOHN MARSHALL,
{. 2 TAPPAN Inspectors
~ General society Of Nee hanirs and Trndes-
men, sluyysssn. institute, $50 Broadway
LEcrusEs-lSao.
Monday ian. lfh. 2ss and 18th, all. Pm
]. w REDyIELO, hD.-Physiognony ne sign. Of
he Selfish add Social Faeuitrs-Febusry IN Al u NJ
Rev DR. BETHUsE-BolADd ~ History, Trace. Ch2sse'
". Lc-Fcb n, All PM
Hon Jcas W IDsosD,-Tbs Constitution and Ffes 10
.tiug icrs OF oar Counny-F.b. i3aa, al a Pm.
Fy- Members can obtain fheir Tickets a. M Apron.
ncsss Library. Uii IN JOHN A. bUSTlNo' Chairman
~ W lg. and Teu esiebratse
VIZ fsciOry IL Al Waist where al al ufass can "
found the largest assortment IN he city Strangers and
cix-ns sboud cal and ,Ddge for themselves b>ore guf'
chasing elsewhere BaTCHEL0a's newly invented WIZ,
oJtaas silver medal al tne Fair Of M American lns-
ne Copy u. Uidrss. myB AWkfa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11

Discriminatory Ridge Davidson County n G.
Dogwood springs. Pc2ens Distinct ; c Gao springs
Tenn: Spnngytlle. Wayne County, NO
NAMES CHAScED Mercer County Penn.-nane changed
la FxchAngeyiler Fulton, Dallas County, Ala, name
hanged "a "Orryiiie" L.Owevle. Madison County Ala ;
name changed % "Nsysyile" Chilesburg Fayeue COun
~ Kv name changed 10 Pine OfOve' Fosters Land
mo Brscken County. Nv. name changed Ia "F0stef"
V-rnilnonWle La sale County, M name changed 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11

HARVARD UNIVERSITY The Board ct Over
seers met on "Wednesday The rorunaous BY ne fsciY
announced a. the Asl meeting 81 Dr. Henry blSeoN
Professor Of Surgery JOSIAH Psrsous Cooke a. Pro
frssor Msthenai'es JOb5 BROOKS feon as Professor
q Grvek FREDERICK Alen- CEfvesTliy PROFESSOR n
lie Law school. Henry Lawrence Euscs Professor q
Engneefing Ia tie Lawrence Scientific School, and Jc1n
NArshsl MsrsInn. Tutor, were al eonerrrec u neIy
unAnimo1s,y. Rev Robert L11L Of GalDcF was chosen
member u tAe permanent Bo.Id Esns Rev. c. D PAkzAn
resigned Rev Geo L Ella Of Sks-iesos. ssf DrPcrce,
dccessed and Geo. 5 HArd Of Boston, rscs Geo Ban
eroh sa lbe STATS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

IN, .rw.roRx DAILY TRIBUNE 10 PuBLIsREo
rysRr MORNING SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,
a, The Tribune Buildings, corner Of spruce
and Nassau streets, opposite the City Hail,
s,,vered TO City Subscribers for 12t cents per weed
~ go hey prefer they pay In sdysDce al the Oess
- ~ mouils o. q year a. tie rate. single copies
80 csrss Ma, Subscribers Five Dollars per annum- N
s-snre Subscriptions taken for nOnlls FOf thfes
rf6s Al Three Dollars IN advance required "a a. ef
with Country Sswspspers Daily papers received
as Office whose terms are higher THAI .nos- OF Inc
Srhgna ere not allowed any difference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11

Petitions we see. oOutinue Il be handed IN 70 The
Legislature Il favor Of prohibiting he SAFE Of Iuio ang
riuks The seueTs oi such petitions have more zesi Ian
asscrcatnr Tha besi wsy MANUFACTURE crulEEGs ~
whesalz 10 EAke Il d4steu iof 70 Obtain e1of-
What was before a couron hing. lea lecoEes gNury
an a. sgch more ought sf-T. lG-ooe-
~ These indiscreetly Eesous Tetotslers who
made and kept liquor so scarce and Lari TO get
where Dc Sole was brought up hsve much 70 81
swsr iOr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

PaymeHf required m 4 !Sonee
BaSine.s Notiees.l cents PER Inc, each Insertion
General Nofice-.--Six hnes or - each insertion,
g. GEMS; over ejqh lines ceu's per line eSen Gay
General Advertise n,ents.-INslDk-kigm fnes
or sss each ins>ruOu 81 csus over eiRh ines ceus
Ger ibe each day. - -.
OUTsIDH-Eighf lines or less eAeh Insertion, u cents
over esht lDes cents per Inc per day Or IL Genus P
lne per month u.a..,,s
RtltsiOvs and TEMPrkaScE NOTIcgs sni hAhsiAsts
and FUSERAL ISyTTATtuSs not exceeding y "O'', W"
he Inserted for = cents .. -. 49,.
Legal Advertisements the f@1T' 'Ae' " "S
ststute 49,. -..x .,.,..., ,.cth IN
Al Advert s@rneu Inserted 70 this paper appear '''' ID
R.s Morning AID Evening kdinon'
HEw-YORK WEEKLY IHAbOnL
VrVvTag9E PAPER FOR THE COZ NTkY. j. pub
. 49, S,,,ydyu gsrafgg ~ The low price u " p-f
,ona ir ADVANCE ght copies for $50 or twenty copies
80. sddr.s, for k1l and The paper 10 10 case eOnuHo
bsvord the time for which ]. j. pad ~, -.
Advertise Hssuts iOr hls st"' VIII IN c"atoN - Guns
a., hoe earh Insertion
THE sEnnI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
a, ,,trsosd every H'efaesday and Saturday mofDiog -
30 q per snnuin Two copies for y
Isysr semeuis cents a Inc ench irscrtOn
THE NEW-YoRX TRIBUNE
For European Circulation,
Il, rasushsd on the departure Of each Mail Steamer Tor
liverpool Pnes 81 cents pei cop Or ~ per year postage
nciuded -
THE NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
FOR
raIifoypIa. Oregon, and the Sandwich Islands,
=, ,DhN.bsd On the departure II each NAL Steamer TO-
Chsgres Price 81 cents Per copy. -, =. .,.-,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11

PuB. Doc.-We are indebted 10 Hon. HOvEY \.
CLAKX. OF The MichigSa House Of Representative for
copy OF he interesting Report Of O. " PECK Secretary Ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11
BALLS.
Nn MIIIrARY AND AVID

Oh TIE ehAND hILITAhs AND 'i'iS =,
- BALL IN honor " he Hgngenan E1iles an1 N AZ VI
"a he fund being raised BY the efuk-ns 81 New
~ YORK ior heir relief viii taks lace on mr. eys "a ms
fIlTersary u " ashin<,Or's birhcay ErO y, 30 a.
Sis.ofs saloon Ine Commlfee have arranged VII NJ
DO ID lh-sIer nOoref and roDseci@d WIN
he over saloon 80 a. fOrm a magnificent Bal Room
IN feet IN snEthj which vii be brilliantly lghsd and de
corsfec f1r Occasion The supper VII De Hyen In NJ
49, saoou gs1e.ly used no ballroom Dodwofths
sry and Cotiion Band WIN sddIOrsl m1sss1sD has
5sea engaged for N. evening The <Oors vii be 0Qened
Al 0cOck ard The dancing Under ne cfFecsgn u lie
Fo0r C0uuriftee viii Commence az OciOcs Tickets TO
b.. Bal and sgpper - 70 sdnt lady and gentleman, e1
n. az. aeket M 1e had u NJ ComIuisr appl
rarion 70 Wm HAL Sol II PUx are AID Broad
way The number u fckets icing iff early sppli-
eaton Si he BecesssrY The progrsmBie u snanzements
villa h names Of lie melnb~fs OF ne cfefeni coumis
e-s VII - Duhsise previous le Bal By order u
he Genera. COmn1ifnse % Off.cers ard citizens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11

o Z ANNIVERSARY Of WAsHIsGTONs BIRTH
n DA1.-f0r he Bsnetf q hs WIDOW zGs OrpsAe
FUND q Wasl5r gton Chap.sT o L. A. Tse lc .,
AnngI Bal Of he Wsshia ztos kssocaSioa ~iI is<s
lscs - FRIDAY evening. FEB =, ls5o a Sss0. 49,
jptwortts ce.etrafed Bard q engaged ~ ne 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11
CHAkLk5 w. SANFORD.
FRANCIS GRIFFIN, 4.
GEORGE ?. MORRIS.
SIMEON DRAPER, y"
CHARLES YATES

eernz u ne G,ne,z CDru,ries viii De he'd On Wed.
a--.sy evening Jsa ~ q, OeiOck At TIE Nsrseg HOass
corner d BrD0ne and Mercer ss Sb.u al me Hanien
sr- requested a1~nd. - III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11

The PosrNAsrTR GENERAL has established the
following new Posi-Obce, for the wees endng eorusry
$50
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-11
JACOB SNIDER, JR.,
JhCOD DINlDLR, JR.,
76 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
OFFERS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WINES
" AND LIQUORS IN PHILADELPHIA

4 kr ERS f1E BES AND CHEAPEST WINES
~ AND LIQUORS IN PHILADELPHIA.
The importations of the undersigned are only
from houses OF long established reputation in Eu-
rope and the integrity OF every thing he sells can be
relied upon.
Special attention is solicited to his present inpor-
tations of MOET'S CHAMPAGNE,a wine of extra
and matchless quality, and imported by no other
house in the United States.
Various other brands and qualities of CHAM
PAGNE always on hand.
SPARKLING MOSELLE, the well l-known extra
Schar sberg," the best wine of the Moselle, direct
from Dienhard Jordan, Of Coblentz, the first
house on the Rhine and Mosele.
RARE AMONTILLADO, old and delicate-a
great wine for onvalescents-and assorted SHER
RlES direct from the Bodegas of DUR, GoRpoN
Co., at Puerto, Santa Maria. in Andalusia.
PORT WINES, red and white, of unsur rpassed
qualities, direct from "BuRMEsTER's," at Oporto.
His HOOK WINES. CLARETS, BURG U NDIES,
SAUTERNE, BARSAC, &c, &c, offer every ia
cilty for seasonable selection.
He has besides full stock Of all the various kinds
of MADEIRA, SHERRY, PORT, LISBON, TEN
ERIFFE, SICILY, and other Wines usually offered
for sale. Also-LIQUORS OF ALL SORTS, in
cluding some of the very choicest COGNAC
BRANDY in the country, sold by the dozen or
bottle.
SCOTCH ALE and LONDON STOUT always
on hand by the cask or dozen, cheaper than at any
other store
HAVANA sEGARS of direct importation, of va
rious sorts and prices.
HOTELS AND COUNTRY TRADE supplied at
wholesale prices most favorable terms.
CLUBS will find il much to their advantage to
order from the subscriber.
FAMILIES can command the best of Table
Wines, at pery o,c prices, also the cheapest sorts
Of Wines and Liquors, for Culinary Purposes.
MEMBERS OF LEGISLATIVE BODIES, and
others at distance, can be supplied (and hare them
sent by "Pdckage Express" free of CHARGE with
Wines, &c. for table, by the dozen, in cases of
assorted sorts at the shortest notice. by addressing
their orders, through the Post Office, to
JACOB SNIDER, Jr.,
Importer and Dealer in Wines, etc,
July 4 rs Walnut ST., Phila
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-11
LIFE ASSURANCE.
National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society
26 CORNHILL, LONDON, AND II WALL
STREET NEW WORK

National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society
26 CoRNHILL, LONDON, AND II WALL
STREET, NEW YORK.
CAPITAL, f5O0, 900 sterling, or 50, SOC, 600
" (Empotoered by Act of Parliamerit,) ID Pic-
Royal assent, 9th July, 1888. "a Savings Bank
for the Widow and the Orphan" T. Lamie Muir
ray, George street, Hanover Square, Chairnane{
The Court Of Directors, London.
UNITED STATES BOARD OF Local DIREcToRs.
New YoRK.-C. Edward Habicht, Chairman !;
Samuel S. Rowland, Samuel NJ. Fox, William Van
Hook, Aquila G Stout, Tanning c. Tucker, Bache
McEvers.
Clement C. Biddlc, George r.
Graham, w. Peter, Oh. H. NJ. Consul Louis A.
Cooley, William Jones
BALTImoRE.-JonathanM Meredith, John Nc lavish,
(H. b: NJ. Consul,) Donald Mcllyain, Samuel Hod-
man, Henry Tiffany, DIR. j. IL. McCulloch.
BosToS.-George Nj. Thatcher, Israel whitney,
Franklin Dexter, Benjamin Scaver, Elijah ID. Brig
ham, f. A. Grattan, (H. b. NJ. Consul.)
J. LEANDER STARR, General agent.
EDWARD Il. RIcHARDsoS, General accountant
for pie United States aud B. ". II. Colonies
Pamphlets containing the rates Of premium pros
pectus, examples, names of gents, medical exam
ners, &c, be had free of charge on application
at7l Wall street, and Of ag ,nts.
Part of the capital Is permanently invested in the
United States, in the names of three of the local di
rectors understandable always 70 the assured
in cases of disputed claims (shoud any such arise)
otherwise.
Thirty days are allowed, after each payment Of
Premium becomes due, without forfeiture Of policy
The United States Local Board meet every Wed
ncsday, at their Office in Wall street, where ali
business connected with the Society's operations in
America is transacted-af affording thereby every
possible advantage Of promptness and attention TO
parties in cases Of leave 10 travel oans settlement
&c.
Medical examiners attend daily, at o'clock, p
m, at III Wall street, and al the Office of the diff
fcrcnt Local Boards and Agencies.
All communications 20 be addressed 10
J. LEANDER STARR, General agent
for the United States and for b. ". Il. Colonies.
June 2s