davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
THE IRIsH STATE PaIsoyFRs.-We NJ

,i.. ,,.t noX. considerable activity IN various
CHARTERS. in getting I'D meetings to influence oar
G,,crp,o.,t 10 make some movement 70 secure
the release Of VIM Smith O'Bnen, John Nlicnrl
end their fellow prisoners. Ia wishing the
distinguished prisoners speeiy Ioefation' W.
ioin most cordially; bnt we fear the movement
Is neither well timed. nor, ~ all cases. disn'eI-
es.ed One cf,be most fatal condolences OF the
movement IN Ireland, which resn ted IN their IN
nrisonment. was that the effort was made when
our Presidential Election was Impending In
,saiDdi the truest friencs of Ireland try 70 Keep
II out of Politics The Ma s.ron wastoo power
fpl. and iust cause suffered. Whole nights
and DAYS and weeks were lost IN contendlng i'f
Tho balance Of power between rival portions OF
rol,tical nartisans. rather than IN generous rival
=, 70, nreeminence in serving Ireland among her
friends
But one public meeting has yet been held, and
tho, vyas in Baltimore. before the recent State
election. 4 State election IS approaching IN
Massachusetts,, and we perceive that meeting
for sympathy with the prisoners Is called At
Fapenll Hall. for Monday evening next. We
shall be glad if 1t result m any good, but we are
fearful One thing, however, will be seen. that
whoever makes the loudest and fercest speech
against England is the worst enemy of the prls-
oners and it is hard, especially for lrlshman, to
speak publicly on their confinement, without
using harsh language. We cannot but think
that the truest and most intimate friends OF the
prisoners, in this City, acted &isely in refusing
to sign call for meeting, which It was intended
to hold in this City.
The matter has been urged upon the attention
of our present National Administration for over
wear past We have reason to know that
leading members of the Cabinet have given as
surances OF their hear,iest symPathles IN the
object and are but waiting favorable moment
to use their influence to bring about that result
An accidental expression or lll-advlsed resolu-
ton at public meeting, might postpone, though
we hope it cannot entirely defeat, the final liber
alton and migration to this country, OF the noble
men now suffering for Ireland We think the
Hungarian and other friends OF kossuth were
wise in keeping back even the Address of Kos
suth to the American People, TIL his Liberation
was placed beyo peril.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

PRoTEcrIvE Unions. --One W. ID. b.
writes us letter from Wadham's Mills, Essex
Co. \. Y, assailng Wooster Sprague, general
agent of the New England Protective Union
Stores, and more especially division 100 of that
Institution, established in the town where d. W.
B. resides The only part of his letter that
seems worth comment is the following
al would inquire who creates the demand, and
pays for our produce lsi not the business men OF
our country Who are those business men Are
they not merchants We have but very few mer-
chants who are not engaged IN some other business
that gives employment 10 consumers. | know of
several merchants who directly and indirectly give
employ ment Ia from TWO 10 three hundred hands.
Are not farmers dependent upon these very men for
amaTketl Now let the system be carried out TO It's
fullest extent let the farmers all unite and nd their
money To Boston for their goods lot pay dollar IN
cash Tor produce themselves, instead OF buying OF
those men 10 whom they are dependent for their
money iloOkS To me as though the Animal Profertiue
t.1ca Is either blind, or wears very long brstles"
Here Is where the shoe pinches D. W. h is
probably a retailer, or the cousin OF one and has
his profits diminished by the cost prices and
ready pay of the Protective Union But in his
political economy he is sadly wrong 1t IS not
the traders or business men who create de-
mand for anything They are but the agents who
supply a demand already created Ii the traders
AZ Wadham'S Mills are engaged IN manuacmr.
ing operations, and IN that capacity increase the
amount OF production IN tina, locality II Is then
true that they DO something to cause demand
for produce aud other articles of necessity. but
1t is not done IN their mercantile capacity II is
the . other business which they are engaged in
that does II 1t is nonsense to say that producers
are dependent on traders for their money the
traders are dependent on the producers and
If an arrangement can be made whereby the
number Of these dependents, OF these unpro.
duotVe agents can he diminished and their
earnings brought down 10 reasonable and
regular limits, why, SO much the better for
the producers who have to support them. That
Is the object Of the Protective Union system
We know tina, IN many cases It has been success
iul and productive of great good we believe
that II VIII prove 50 wherever It Is mdiciously
and honestly managed and we wish It /, pros
Periy Al Wadham'S Mills and elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
Facts ON the Election.


WEsTcHEsrER, Penn, thursday Och ~"' io'''
10 ih1 Editors Qf The n. 7 Tri6"ne
Some of the Wing papers IN this Sta'e
are irving TO account for the defeato Gov Johnston
tn. Lcncaster rraminr and The Daily Ne'rs' ana
other papers OF tina, stamp say that # Johnston hal
nut himself on the Fillmore platform on me slavery
ou.ston he would have been trIumphantly elected
Tho u,,er absurditv Of such an opinion IS al once
s,en b, a glance at the election returns. Gov
Iob,,,nn rms far ahead of the Wing candidates TOT
rrdc.s NJ sunreme Court, and runs ahead generally
NJ OH tho local candidates on the Wing ticket Cah-
didates for Senate, Assembly CouGty Omcefs' anu
all. are beaten by Gov MISUNDERSTANDING th'1
a. Wing ne poed the full vote and more, except
in the city of Philadelphia.
UGov Johnston had signed the bill repeating Tue
sixth section of the AntKidnappng Law, he wouio
have lost thousands Of votes that would nave oeeh
pnnolled The result viii show that he has re eiVeo
very heavy vote heavier than any Governor OF any
nartv ever before received, and yet IS beaten py
Bipler by several thousands The increased Oppo-
s,,ion vote tells the whole story, Take wayne
County 10 illustrate the following are the figures OF
the present election for Governor Of that preceding,
and the last Presidential
1852. lsis. lsfs.
Bele, Johnston Longstre'h. Johnston. Cas- Taylor
1882 io4O l05 80 l6i2 9f
Msj-Iin eco a3
Thus you see the Opposition have increased their
majority at this election 500 in that single County
by an UNPRECEDENTED increase Of their vote. SO 1t IS
in other outof-the-way wildcat Counties. iii be
true that the senseess cry of Abolition raised against
Johnston hurt him to his defeat, as is alleged,
let the Cotton Wings answer this question Why
has Johnston beaten the Wing candidates for Judges
Of the Supreme Court in almost every County,
agains. whom no cry Of Abolition was raised The
Wing candidates were strong men, and generally
conceded TO make a stronger ticket thar that OF our
opponents This shows that Johnston was beaten
only becausethe Opposition pOlled greatly increased
vote. Yours, dc. y "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
MARINE DIsAsTER-THnEE LIVES LosT.

The brig Chicago, Capt. Napier, which sailed
from Buffalo on the llth inst for Chicago, was cap
sized about o'clock on the morning of the 18Th, by
sudden squat, when about go miles from Buffalo,
and nearly in the middle of the Lake and John Flu
Loeb, first mate, L. w Reed, second do, and John
Carver, seaman, were drowned The schooner
Home, Capt. Jeiords, bound for Buffalo fell IN with
the wreck about 10 O'Clock and took off Capt. Ma
pier, and the remainder of the crew, and brought
them TO port The first mate belonged to Cleveland,
where he has young wife, having been marrlet nut
a short time the second mate resided IN Chicago,
where he also leaves young wife, lvlng been mar
ned but few months John Carver was a single
man, and belonged to Chicago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
The Chrisfiana Rioters.

PHuADELPHIA. Friday, Oct. D. Is5I
In the | {. District Court this morning the grand
jury returned thuty-Seven true bills against the
Chrs,iana prisoners, whose names have been pre-
vously given.
These bills charge them IN the first count with
ohs,Tuctng the officers IN arreSting the fugitveS.
Second: ReSculng prisoners from their custody.
Third: Attempting 10 rescue prisoners from Gus
tody
Fourth: Aiding the fugiiiyes to escape from the
officers
FiGh: Harboring and concea'ing the fugi;ives.
Saith Obsirucilng Edward Gorsuch IN arrestng
the fUgltyeS.
Setnh Aiding the fugitves to escape from Ed
ward GorSuch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
rHR BETRAYED. %. For Pie Tribune
r. \. oaEEs sgirn.

= On am weary Of The san.
4 wish NV earth-task were but done
And with Thee, thou Holy One
!. Tbcs, hands ar. worn with ceaseless toni
To keep ny soul free from asso'l
q God me save from eNli coli.
u,baopy Aargry. words are vain
Ard tears. like drops Of sumner ram
"a, fan 10 swell the icunt again
Then Ger one fingers slender round'
Above where showed the needles wound
A sunny lock she careless bound.
ps, out amid the silken thread
Coils halo-wreath around her head
rem, Il. rare, cold bf'b'sace sh'd'
II had a changefol, hooking dye
Rereating, hlmy, like the he
That turks within a serpents eye
uwore 10 her a bodlng look
The color all her check forsook,
And from her hand the hair she took
The (dDnit jim,
Gave 10 the darkness ireer play
Where all the room m shadow lay.
n white 81 beamed upon the bed,
Low oa,row-with its snowy spread,
II looked ike bier to hold the dead.
And then to beam and ratter bare
Il rave a CLEAN, now lent glare,
And rested on a broken chair
Wbereon a bodice, neat and slim,
And garments, coarse but very tim,
Were pressed by book Of prayer and hymn
Al, very deep is human cry
To Dierce the God head IN the sky
Dear God, thou shouIdst be very nigh
You might have read upon the wall,
Black as are shadows to us all,
The heart presaging maiden fail
Two bands, thrown up in widest prayer,
Then pressed upon the forehead far,
While backward streamed the golden hair;
Then casped, with bcseechIng gest'
So much OF agOsy expressed,
Il must have touched an angels breast.
An angel, lured from loving sphere,
To iope-h,art beating wildly here,
Came down and owned 1t with tear
Owned it, through all that earth calls shame
Through toll, and want, and blighted fame
Far down, unquenched, kindred fame
Such as Trades the eternal deeps
Where Gods pervadlng love ne'er sleeps,
And Jesus IN remembrance keeps
The glowing much" the "much forgiven"
BETRAYED, defeated, coldly riven--
Outcast of earth, but found IN Heaven.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
3y Telegraph 10 me New-Ycrk Tribune.
AEpciCfuieuts &c.

WAsHiSGros, Friday Oct g. ls5l.
The President. on accoun, OF official business,
declines visiting the Fair At Baltimore to-day.
Jerome Fuller Of Ncw-York. has been appointed
Chef Justice o. the supreme Court oi The Ter
ritory OF Mnneso,l, wee Aaron Goodrich. re-
moved; Alexander vi kin Secretary Of .he Ter
ritory, vice Charles II. Snl,h. removed; and j0-
seph " FuIblr, Marsha! Of the Territory. vice
Henry l.. Tlden.
Consul Owen AMI family arrived At Charles
ton on Wednesday. from Havana
The Republic learns tina. the Legislature Of
Georgia VIII elect Toombs tothe Senate. IN place
OF Berrien.
The widow Of Commodore Patterson died at
Washington Yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

ARCHBISHOP kENRICK.-An address has
been presented 70 the Catholic Archb, hOp OF Balu-
more on behalf Of the Catholics OF Philadelphia cX-
pressing Their personal regret for his departure AMI
the diocese and the Church during the time he pre>
ced over H. The Archbishop in his reply recIpro a
ting the knoness Of ms flock used the following
gu have faithfully recorded my sentiments III re
gaIG tome clvii Institutions under which We live,
and eI oy protection and security. IL our duty 10
pay That they may De preserved Inyolate, and that
ne peace, prosperity, and union OF the States may
oe malt u nee 70 remote generations and that to
erl social and temporal blessing may be supera1ded
tie hight OF cyine faIlh, and the warmth Of Gins
TAI a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
Fugitive Slave Arrested.

PHlLADELFHIA, Frcay. OCT T, I-5I
This morning before I Commissioner Engra-
ham Henry Poque an alleged fugitive slave of No
bic Pennington. Of Cecn County, Nd, who vas ar
rested al o'clock this morning had a hearing, AMI
was TemanGed 70 rs master, and IS no on MS way
l. BaumCTe
During the examination. Mr.. Pierce, the counsel for
the prisoner, Sa'd that Judge Conk ng. Of Western
New York hao decided that the ION section Of the
Fugitive Save Law applied Onlyto such tses as lad
occurred after the sssage OF that act.
The Commissioner replied that he could no; be
guIced by any decision OF Judge COnkhng. as he be-
heyed that that Judge laOored under a very great
mistake
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

COURT or COMMON PLEAs.-Beiore Judge
lngraham William VGndtrlsc X agains, Chas. B0chsG
To recover damages for SANDER. II calling plaintiff
d thief, ro5oer and s%lndier, amount lad at
S. COO
For defense, Nh 3. says ne Is musical dIrector and
agent Of Anna Bishop. that on the 18th September.
le50. when she had been designated 70 sing At the
Broadway heater particular piece for when the
orchestra we're not ready She and defendant went 70
plaintiff s musical store Broad way when plaintiff
agreed to tome uano-fOrie exactly 10 the tuning
fork Of SAID Anna B. the prce 81 hire for the even
ing TO be $40 and sent 10 the theater IN time for
the performance. The instrument proved 10 be fun
I Of d tone different from what mad been agreed
upon which caused difficulty. Subsequently PLAIN
tIf cent person 70 the house Of said Anna B. IN
22d- 81 10 collect the bill, VINO, On said Anna com
paIing 10 the piano. but saying Inc $20 should be
paid wren the tunlIg.fork was returned, became
abusive and impairment and the defendant provoked
. hat he SAID. used language that he would not
Otherwise have done. The tuning fork was suose-
Quen,ly returned, an the $50 PAID The jury gave
a verclct for plaintiff Of S2j, which carries a Ike
amount o. costs
Pst,r NasciWerder agt R06srt IS. Dsgru.Aa-
Panth IS German, keeping a grocery and vege-
taols store al No o5 torsyth-st. Ga the 9th of Nov
eoo IN nom Of his door. a dispute arose bet seen
Dim and NJ as to the horse ard cart Of the latter
tMf. u utIDg Licensed carmanj II tnding where II
Was, a. tT n wished 70 get IN with ms own horse
al Q cart Ia the difficulty Mr. y was thrown DO .n,
ard one OF his ancles broken, and he for a
slcefdole period under the hands OF physician. lie
charges that hr ID. knocked him down and jumped
upon him, (which is denied.) He brings acIIon for
camages, amount laid al s., coo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25


tof d.ltEse' u was saH That w ID was about LOAF
ing IN Ioi OF pct lI.-irames from 'actory back
~ Ine 10y, 'nd tha' VT seizei ms morse ~ the
piiuie' 'n' .futh' hni1 oi 'nc twisted NJ ID hans
ven ~ aneup'ed 10 MAKE hin lei CO. and that
Ar' II. ECU no nor 'of'e Than was necessary 10
Before Iaise Daily.
fAoNtaS o'aA, 'sfi'S' hp'trf t0En7''f FOR dam.
80 ~ ~. a. ~, -, s,tpe 'i'inS mat
y. lIi-n' i ~ ~ - - ,uoc'y I's't With
~ ol.n t'-",' az e' >,f .'s,lhs on hfe ."nlch
w eInI,oJ 49, s r ~ P'tnNu were
49, 49, '"N'N' i''e'''" - 'el1ht Tor
PAINFUL 80
III, O. ID
MAXINE '"'"i -htlVit Judge 'oMles.
& ArG7am baSf " ast " -rS Lsrsfi-ia PLAN
90 owned premises on staten Island, ehich were
ocCup ed ~ nader lease, from Hay 1851 e
Nay 1852 The Promises nese accidentally burned
on the f'h 81 Juiy ls>- The lease was an Ordinary
lease without covenants 20 repair or that rent
should cease on ttc prem seS beng burned Thus
action was brought - recover one qnLttrs rent,
tue 1T OF August The lease and occupa,ioi Of the
premises were proved. The cefense vas eviction
II was found nat i1c 20 cndant af,eF tie aoe lent
a COW there for pt,'Ia-e oy a lad The p.ainur
beng present., "f"eft ne BOY ana co.'s 10 leave the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

|. :. DlsTRICr COURT-Before Judge
Jewett-The Grand jury came INTO Court with bills
against George johnson and three other seamen, Of
tie I'M Liberty, charged with endeavorng TO make
a revolt.
They dismissed the bills against VILLAIN sevart
Henry Redwl,z, AMI John Kelly, charged with 90
tanning property under false preenses, M having en-
listed under the aye Of II and also dismissed the
bill against Geo Williams. charged with obtaining
and opening letter containing money, ne having
teen cent for the letter and therefore came rightly by
Il ard against seaman named John Johnson,
charged with larceny At sea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
SUPERIOR CouRr.-Before Judge Oakley

SUPERIOR Court. Before Judge Oakley.
-hschasi RusseHsPt. John +. D. Haiier.-To recover
damages for assault and battery SIR 4 IN the
grocery store Of Mr. ~, cor Roosevelt and Cherry
sts, when some tuhlng misunderstanding, It was
said took place and Mr. NJ seized a club from under
his counter, and struck Mr. Il. severely over the
head so rs 10 cause him after ward 10 be under the
hands Of physician. No defense was offered. Yer
dict for plaintiff, SIS
charles cody agt Patrick craze and Ann Grace-
Also for assault and battery Plaintiff employed
m he grocery store OF deen1antS, and It said
the occasion complained Of they severely kicked
ana beat him. Verdict for plaintiff $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

CIRCUIT CoURT-Before Judge Edwards
John h. LenOu agt. The Corporation Of Nsc- York.
To recover camages for injury 10 tie greenhouse
and plants OF plaintiff, whO l. florist, IN Forty fifth
St near seyenthay. by blasting rocks IN regulating
the street. The Court held for the purposes OF the
ta that the CITY, and not the contractor, liable
so lar as plaintiff II concerned. 4 similar IN
H. character. understand, Is now awaiting dec-
the Court OF Appeals. Verdict for plaintiff
sl95
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
The Trial Of Almira BeaZely for Murder.

Providence, Friday, Oct. 81
The Jury IN the case OF Amira Beazely, who has
been trla for the murder of her brother came
ty," on the ground OF Insanity. She is detained IN
custody the charge ofconspring to Kill the other
child
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

SUPREME CoURT-In Cha m bers BE
fore Judge King -HabeaS COrpus-A writ was sued
out directed 10 Col Brown requiring him TO produce
the person OF Byron Harlon, son OF complainant
whose discharge from enlistment, on the ground Of
minority. was asked for. Mr. II testified 10 living IN
Whitehall, \ Y where there a recruiting station
and where his son, without his knO Wedge or con
sent, enlisted. ana that hls SAID but Is years
OF age last Aprii. The discharge was granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

pryssyry.xIA.-T error 10 onr ta's
Of Peunsylyania returns, yesterday, INSISTS ID
the iransposition Of this years vote o. "'.s"s
70. which should stand, Bigler 2,59o; johnston
I.s0l. Correcting his mistake, the totals ".d
staud-
Johnston l7s.30l. Bgler ls6.655.
Biglers official nalonty, SOL
The State official may vary this lie" 'o'e''
but We think not hundred N all, unless Greene
has been wrongly reported to US
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

want, tho Judgment d the pattern shop an ionna[s
T,r.s nv arre "A GOOD 80 4 'or q, a, Yea" ~
~ snancial nopesl but they cannot 'HS@ ne o o
81 FIVE collar SOrs'ng moI'l' h'i. 1'oD ~ "a %.
s1r.s, 80 the clnnIns l-rl-h tnlei arti5'a' no
bulies the ron cplcs OF cur axe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

From BELIZE, HONDuRAs.-Capt Brooks,
OF the bark Zidon which arrived YESTERDAY morn
ing. from Belize Oct. 4, reports iha, the Sgner
mientent Of Honduras had arrived AZ Belize. Oct
;, from tom 10 AmberS Key. where II was reporea
the Span'ards had hauled doxn the English lag a,
,hnf rlarn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

~ Nj. H. LAWRENCE, of Yates Co, was,
on the 23d nominated for Senator from the District
last represented by Henry b. Stanton. lie was
Barnburner in other times, but is very likely to go
for the canals now if that should necessary to
secure his election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Court CALENDAR. - THIS day. - Com
mon PLEAs.-Part Nos s97. 500, 9Ol, 903 9Oj, 907
go, gu. gI3 9I5.-Part li.-Nos 6ss, 7o2, S0l, SOs
SIP el4. SIC. 500 s24 $50 67s. SIS. $50, s32, s34
CIRCUIT COURT Nos ., 700, no. III, 7l2, 7l3, rs,
ZIG IL, rs, 7l9. 720, 722. 723, 72f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

u Gen. LANE OF Indiana, who IS a
Democratic and Reform Presl .ency.seeker. has sold
his fine estate Of Loco acres The ONO 10 Judge
BRYANT. Both gentlemen are OF Oregon, and It
would seem that the General has closer eye - ne
meadows on the Columbia han The Land L'm,,-:oa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
Collision on Lake Erie-Schooner Saratoga
Sunk-rhree Lives Lost.

CLEVELAND, Q Frioay, Oct. u. ls5l
About o'clock yesterday morning the steamer
Buckeye State and the schooner Saratoga came IN
collision above Long Point. on the Canada side Of
the Lake. The latter laden with 900 bushels Of
conn., and filled and sunk Immediately. Three lives
were lost. No blame Is said to be attached TO the
officers Of the BuckeXe State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

e The loss by the fire IN Galena, till0
which was announced few days back IN TIE Fr.sas,
wasyeIy serious. II was covered BY insurance 10
the amount Of nearly sljCOo. The number OF build
ings consumed WAS over sixteen and ths qn.nfiy Of
goCGs very considerable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

follows
That the PrsShgtrry views WITH iesiinss Fro;otni
go, r,.,r.f IN c.uot.n oi many thousands ~h0 -rs
h,rra,S diving ~ nj, CIV "a went without hearing
H., Gosre om Sabbath Z" Saba a. an1 IN We" ei 'h' ~
pufe vashp that e"rs IN the promotion 4 MISSIONARY
Ia = 1ac n. N ought - Pc -rt4s Increased -d 10 tns
ffh, = s,h.t.ry the is and heF mne'efs
~ our odv 40 have strength audtnr ~ the
hs n ef Us nr ysr and expect ne CIV ne pies ok
H. .ud ur.,ch me Gospel the 81 -ests and the pAAs
in n. markets lit "a the ~hlryes. au1 "htieft' po
d te assembled to hear IA acc 'rialcf win IN n'iPN
REGULATIONS T. W hica respected q edlcace - due
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
Dasuereotnpes an6 gnsrapinss.

GOLOkED DAGUERkEOTYPES for
" 50 Gents az II V HARRiS'S CALI ries No. i3t Bow
and go Gfandst bowey The only place vh@s
likeness ooored end Narrated for 50 cents nice
Don't mistake The nnmher-l32 Bowely. and go
Gfsd-,t corner BOwey over story's e25 lt'
Il ELLY'S Half Price ENGRAVING
u and PRINTING Once, No i+l FnlsOs- 81, n y
Wedding Visiting. Address and Al Home Cards N he
very best style Cake Boxes, Enyelops ke ke And En-
yrayed Plate sHd % Cards for % shillngs. % IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
nlonep mante0 an6 to foan.
expresses, &r.

pEDUCED PASSAGE 10 CALlFOR"
H NIA.-PALAER 4 cos FREIGHT asd PAsh,
AGE EMPRESS per splendid steamship BHDIbkh
JONATHAN. leaving on the 26th VI October from psi
No g. North River A. ususl, all Express gcsis 10 CAL.
oTnia VIII be received A. greatly reduced rates. siss
saving 20 regular shpgers and guaranteed through
without delay, free from Consulate and Custom-h House
charges
For freight or passage make I'm mediate spphcatonb
os t25ch PALMER L CO. No 70 Broadway