davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

MUSICAL SOIREE.-Mr. Girls
1Vl WOLD's First Musical Soiree will take place On
SATURDAY EVENING. Dec. 10, ut the Apollo Rooms
on which he will be assisted by the following emf
nent artists Mrs Laura Jones Mr. Geo y Bns,ow,
Mr. Geo II Curtis, Mr. G. W Bradford, and an Amateur
The Grand Piano Forte TO be used is from Chickering'S
mandatory.
Concert 70 commence at O'clock Tickets Soc TO be
had the principal Hoses and Music Stores aud At the
door the evening Of the Concert
" No Posponemeat on account OF weather. d9 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10
peceiprS of Produce

p ne NORTH R,rer Boats, Tuesday, Dec. 9-sl o3ls
Flour 1875 Cheese. II pkgs Butte, obls. Apples
2.7l8 bushels Barley allie do. Wheat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10
pHILLIPS's FIRE ANNIHlLAroR

~ BIC EXHIBITION The pnbhr are r.>,.r,.
fully nforr Cd TIA, he promised
~ 81 Phthtss Flfe tnnit'atrr Will made N IN. -,
OF Nss.f ois on 1ht R>pAf, Dec u.s. az o'o.ek y NJ
eIrh Hamlfen-.c be, wstn 81 an a. avs -
dsttee atove o'i :. lsI.s coea Baiil,ss Ill -
hi,c and lsH eas'ose, D. iaaes ths MacAias. vii -
bT.usAf 10 bear unanr "a y
Sbva'd is weather prsvc stormy. he saNsh.,o. ~. -
made 81 Tie aae hour The fls. fair das thereatsy
hsssTs noVev. Duglc1ein y c. : Pearl u Ia. -
stages, run from Ia. lsrs 5,t s. ui d,v.
pasengeTS on tie s.et. lars. .. ce4
Tie lut.c aie Hyifci fn attend.
PT BAeNuM. General Manager f,r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10
PASSENGERS Arrived

IN packet ihip Splendid, from Ravre-C +. Swout, c
Knop, s. Kiewzen, II. Trup Mrs j. Ciemen-26e IN the
steerage -,
In ship Sutdna from Netr- Orledns-Cayt. W. Dunbar
Mrs Crosby, i. Bailey-6 IN the steerage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

TRlPLER HALL. - Second Annual
Il BALL Of TIE SOCIAL TURNvEREIN ,Gynnas.
TIC socie.) 20 be held OF MONDAY, the 18th pscspbef
1851. ~ Tnpler Hall
Ball Tickets al 81 and Promenade Tickets for tie Gal
sTies IS eents To be had 20 Dir. Hall ssas Nazss
Store. No. 239 Broadway.
TO. At Messrs Westerman Brothers. Ne 100 Broadway.
Do at John Sattigs No 2ot Broadway
Do AZ Veitzels Music Store. Ne 2l3 Fal,on-s Brssk
lYn. si,tpiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

HAYDEN'S GRAND CANTATA--
THE SEASONS will be given by the NEW YORK
HARMONIC SOCIETY On THURSDAY EVENING.
18th INST, at TRlPLERHALl The solos viii be sustained
and Mr. JAMES A. JOHNSON Conductor, q. y, BRIs-
TOW The Orchestra will be toll and effective.
Stockholders will their tickets at Joe's MUSIC
Store No 500 Broadway. Tickets admitting a gentleman
and lady. 81. dsNs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

n = stmon a q our 1--we far tha oppressed Hmm,
n MIRO ' ANDtRWENDkSNO VOCAL. and NSrRIi
MENTAL tONtEkl for toe boasat 81 the kOSsi RI
FUND, Oh FRIDAY, Dec r. Val take place a, thr r an
kRNAC l., and act AZ TIP er Ia IS frs, oottsrs,,et
ttcsue the Numerous choir HaAes the use u fhs 49,
nsc'cary. lie WI - sssis'sd nT Msdane Fl,rsst.s
>2paczeA aoy or GoV h',Sa'h paFsicisn and spends
vocalist Miss Barker, Mss Mardsil Sgnor P.rsy.iS
tenor Herr Epchhorn. yls.cncel.st Hen Ki.s., 49,
ion.ttisf. etc. lnssns d.rbie sr6nd piaNo sna 81
bsrts 81 500 fOl an. Will be used on the orc...ae VI
good classical muse VIII be performed For pr,sr,r
small bills Tickets So Cents To coaMencs A. -
O'Clock Several OF The Hursartaus will be pre.snt
Governor kOSSU1H IS invited ard erDtctcd ana 4,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10
I 0NDoN.-The Great Counter-mOvine

pN btAN.-i ht NASat tounkSt-nOyinp
II DIoRAMA and PANORAMA II the GRylf
METROPOLIS, Viii open Tor the hTsg time a. SrUYyr
SAM INSTITUTE, No 63s Broadway, WEDNESDAY,
EVENING Dec 10, at y O'clock Also every evening isf
stoit time SUNDAY excepted aud educ siay ard Satur
CAV al O'Clock NJ Doors open one hour prsyoa, 4,
each exhibition Admission y cents
The heh0ldtr Will take a regular excursiea tAroarA
and around London alnos' Identical with itse HAVING
view f the crystal Palace ROYAL Exchange, CASTOR
House. Bank 81 England Westminster Abby, Hease Of
Lords the Queens Residences. Houses Of Parliament
Portsmouth Ramssste, Nareate, Gravesend. woslw,cA
Greenwich and Greenwich hospi'al Somerset use the
Parks, Bridges. Monnmen's. Squares, Isle of wight
Thames Tunue Light Houses the Shipping, United stsie
Glga'e ST Lawrence saating Osborn Palace. the yacht
America the 10, al Family, sc sc
The propnetors would respectfully inform the pabls
tbs; they have been at great expense 90 brns h
work Of art and design 90 rs present state of perfection
and efer the pubhi wnh the full belief that a
viii interest and captyaie the behcder.
do 81 SAMPSON FIGHT. propneiors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

MUSIC of PARTIES.-The subscrib-
lVA ers of the Musical Band formerly under the drec
ton Of Mr. Munk prepared TO furnish Music Of
all kinds foI Pa ties Orders received BY y Wegand Pa
suaub, No. Sc siarion-st. L HnterbeWer; M Jacob,
Straub. ~ All orders respecting Violin Harp, Piano
forte Flute, ClanoDe, Bass etc which ae.eomtsatb
hand, will be promptly attended to. ds ln'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

MONSTER WORK OF ART
FOR A SHORT SEASON ONLY
kOw opened for the first time 20 the American public
tkt yasi Artistic Moving Painting OF
THE WORLDS FAIR:
Mirror Of the ~hsle and interior Of the
nOwned Crystal Palace. and embracing every
object OF Mteres, n and about 4
The EXTERIOR OF THE PALACE,
Picture u sarpassIng beauty and effect.
THE GRAND OPENING
IN state, on the lst Of May 1851 By Queen Vct0rA and
the British Court
SUPERB VIEW OF THE WHOLE NAVE,
nom the west TO the east end exhibiting I,s g0geoaa
tent and maTn feel CO. the Nave IN ali rs parts
THE FOREIGN DIVISION,
with al is display Of the products II eysy
The AMERICAN DIVISION,
with ITS rare dspay Of ARTICLES from States many
OF which were awarded Gold Medals for ther superiority
The Brsh Divnion with its wonderful exhibition Of an
and skll u ever branch Of taste and manuflctNe.
THE WHOLE TRANSMIT.
With It's ststuary Crystal Fountains. and ns multitude Of
a:tl active objects
The AGRICULTURAL COURT.
with BoCormicks famous American Reaper IN fall vieu
and the great Steam Plow.
BIRDS EYE VIEW OF THE CITY OF LONDON
and the Crystal Palace embracing every promns posnin
the treat Metropolis Besides whlch splendid Of thu
YACHT AMERICA
IN her celebrated snunph a Cowss the whole fleet
@he REGAL Yacht Club an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

kIFIAfuRI ALxAfAc-.--rAh pAf
Bvk-Rsss-..-7l 10 Sets----4 80 Moos-hises-.e 3ja
HIeH wATER.-.-D Dec 10.
Sandy Yooi 23a Gov JslsDdl0- ia Eel Safe II Ala
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10
Eisasffr~. Nc.

New-Yut los,rb Iysraud, Bel, do propeller Ere
NsrrRp, cg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10
HE. WILLARD, Auctionser.

II. E. WILLARD. Aucuonser
OUSEHOLD aud CABINET FUR
II NITURE. PIANOS &c IL y WILLARD, Auc-
tioneer, will sell 81 auction THIS MORNING, at I0i
o'clock the Auction Room No. II Nassau Of Of
Pine large assortment If paror dining And cham
Der Furniture Of good quality aud well worthy the sttsn
ton Of housekesper consisting ofcarved mahogany Sofas
rocking and spring seat parlor Chairs, wood and
nal ogsny marble Top Center Tables. extension Dining
Tables Dress Bureaus with and without marble tops
Wristbands French and cottage Bedsteads painted Chan
Der Furniture. suite best cuTed hair Mattresses Pal
sses walnut cottage BedsIeads Hat Stands fancy Is
bes, mahogany Chairs &c. dWUs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10
ANTHONY J BLEEcKER, Auctionssr.

ANTHONY J BLEECEER, AGctoneef :,
DEhEMPTORf SALE of the New
y York Screw aud Bolt Mills on 2sthst bstSssn ,1s
loth and 18th avs az AucT On BY order Of Asngnee'
ANTHONY J. BLEECKER will sell a asctlgn ~.
NEDNESDAY, Dec. TO- az IL O'clock at the hsn 1I-s
Exchange the following valuable property. va iAs
buo 40 By 50 feet and lease Of los Of gTedns
a. tie New York Screw and Bolt NILS situated |" rss
BGrh sde Of 2jth 81 between the lob and lsn as ~
lots are each Is feet by one hall the block in degh
lease about II years tOTun a. ground rent 81 ss
aLnUm. with tive renewals OF 81 years each AS, e.
I'D AZ the sane time and place, the Steam Earhs
"a ahoUt IS horse power. now On the premises
tan Of mschInsts and others Is invited IN me soess
A. he hole will be cold without reserve 70 NE
BIDDER For aHS further particulars apPy
AsoLoussr, Ma. BT Js3-st. (i,679) d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

PIT BARNUM General NaaAssr a.,
dior Phulirs's L. : Frv AnnAliaof e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK. ..DECEMBER o
Cleared.

See Serenta Page Jar additional Shipping intelligence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

ITO LET-Two pleasant Attic Rooms
Il neatly fun ished, to couple Of single gentlemes.
with without meals. in snail gente-l family Terms
moderate Apply a. Ne Huhert st, near Hudson, oppo
site St Johns Park. References exchanged ni9 lm'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30

One OF the most distressing and
unaccountable cases of self-destIuc-
ton that has ever come within our
knowledge, and which has cast a
gloom Of deep sadness over our COM
munity, occurred on Thursday morn
ing last. Early in the morning, Mr..
JOSEPH A. RoBINsoN, the new lessee
Of the Missouri House, (recently kept
by Mr.. Jenkins) rose from his bed,
dressed himself, with the exception
of a coat, and apparently went
about attending 10 the duties Of the
hotel, which he had moved into the
day previous. Nothing was seen or
heard Of him after he left tbs bed
room, and his non-appearance at
breakfast time, after repeated ring
ing of the bell, created no little anx-
iety among the family to know Of
his whereabouts. Time wearing on
and stiIl missing, not only the family,
but the neighborhood grew much
alarmed for his welfare; and the
knowledge oil his being devoid Of a
coat, increased the general anxiety.
One of the boarders, after spending
some time in looking about for him,
concluded to examine his coat, and
in one Of the pockets discovered a
letter, without direction, written in
legible hand, the substance OF which
was, that "he was tired Of the world
and an unworthy member of society,
and hoped all would forgive him for
the step he intended to take," &c
The announcement Of the contents
oI the letter led 10 general search
for his body,-as it was now render
ed apparent he had made way with
himself,-and parties were sent out
to reconnoilre, some TO the hills back
Of town, others with hooks to the
river. After a search Of about an
hour along the shore in front Of town,
about II o'clock his body was found
near the waters edge, in the eddy Of
a ffat-boat, having committed suicide
by drowning.
These are the material facts in re-
gard to this most distressing affair,
and we would not even venture a
conjecture as TO the probable cause
which led to the consummation of so
deplorable an act. Mr.. Robinson
was quite young, (being only twenty
seven years Of age) had only been
married about a week previous, and
had seemingly nothing operating on
his mind TO drive him to the rash
termination of life. He was born
and reared in this county, but had re-
Gently been living in Gallipolis, where
his father now resides,-was a gen.
tleman IF amiable disposition and
business qualifications, and beloved
by all who knew him; and his sad
demise will be greatly lamented by
large circle OF friends and acquain
tances in this vicinity. Surely the
ways OF the Almighty ere inscruta-
bic, for we know not one day what
another may bring FORTH Wellsvile
Patriot.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30

DRoUaRr IN TIE SoUTHwEsr.-The
severe drought in the Southwest is not
only productive OF much evil to the ag-
ricultural community, but also to the
mercantile and shipping community
The river has not been so low since
1899, as it has been this season, and
freights are consequently high. The
Louisville Courier says:
sour commercial community are Ia
boring under embarrassments, that if
not speedily relieved from, by rise in
the river, must result most disastrously,
to many, and for time create much dis
arrangement in our monetary affairs
Since 1899 nothing like the present con-
dition Of the rivers has been known
So far as the transportation OF freight is
concerned, navigation is entirely sus-
pended and everything like the shipment
Of goods is put a stop to, as much so as
il the rivers we're entirely dried up
The consequence is that the heavy stock
purchased to meet the rapidly increasing
trade of Louisville and intended for the
Fall sales, either to great extent remain
on hand or are stored away IN commits
sion houses by those to whom they
have been sold, from an inability to ship
them at any price.
"We heard Of one house that has two
hundred tons Of merchandise for the
Tennessee river alone, not a pound of
which can be gotten of; nor is this an
isolated one by any means. In the
meantime the paper of our merchants
is maturing, and which must be met,
without the power to make sales, though
all the goods they have are wanted by
their prompt customers. but who pru-
dentIy will not buy because they cannot
ship them should they purchase"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30
BrIuR ont the Paet..

Bring out the facts Bring them
out in bold detail Bring them out
in full and bold relief!
1t is stated that we have imported
during the last year. Twenty Nil.
lions Of Dollars in IRON, from old
step mother Britain.
What is this Twenty Millions made
of
First. ORE.-HaVe we not plenty
OF Ore in our hills, and willing hands
10 Gig it7
Second. CoAL.-Have we not
abundance in our valleys, and labor
ers who would gladly mine itl
Third. LABoR.--Havs we not
workmen who would be glad Of en-
pIovment. capable Of making as good
iron as can be made in Englandi
Fourth. PRovIsIoNs.-Beef, Pork,
Bread and Pota toes TO Iced the work.
men.
And would not our farmers BE-
ready and willing TO supply all Of
thesel
Whv then, in the name OF COM
mon sense, patriotism. ard the clear
est dictates Of true National policy,
are we buying British ORE-British
CoAL-BriIish Provisions and Bri-
tish LABOR, in preference to Ameri-
,aDl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30
suprcme Ceurs.

The second section OF article 4th
of the New Constitution provides
that "the Supreme Court shall consist
Of five judges, majority Of whom
shall be necessary to form quorum,
or pronounce a decision," &c. The
eleventh section says "the judges of
the Supreme Court shall, immediate
ly after the first election under this
constitution. be classified by lots so
that one shall hold for the term OF
ons year, one for two years, one for
three years, one for four years, and
one for FIVE years; and at all the SUBJ
Gequent elections the term Of each
Of said judges shall be for five years.
There is nothing said about which
shall be the Chief Justice.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30
orNorrcE TO DELrNoUzrrs.-As it is

nrNorrcE TO DELINovENTs.-As it is
the intention of the Proprietor of this
paper to call on every person in the
county who is indebted either for SUBJ
scription, advertising or job work, for
the year ending on The lst of June,
1851, it will save considerable trou-
bic and expense for those knowing them
selves SO indebted to hand the amount
10 their Postmaster, who will forward
I, to US, at our risk. Those who can
not make it convenient to comply with
the above, will please leave the amount
with some member of their family. so
As to subject us to no unnecessary
trouble to procure it.
Postmasters are authorized TO act as
Agen;s for the Journal.
We shall leave on our collecting tour
about the 18th of November.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30
New York nlsuey Market.

We copy from ThomPsOn's RePOr-
ter the following on the present state
Of the New York money market,
and the effect Of pressure there on
the country generally:
"Money has, under the influence of
the causes which we pointed out some
weeks since, become gradually more
abundant, and the chances are now of
continually increasing ease, although
the pressure spreads over the surface of
the country. When the state Of ease is
undisturbed, there is a constant tenden-
cy on the part OF all neighboring cities,
as well as the interior of the country, to
borrow Of the financial centre, New
York. A pressure here, like a stone
dropped into smooth water, causes a
wave which moves in dilating circle to
the furthest limits Of the Union. 1t
compels the liquidation Of balances,
and by so doing restores ease at the CEN
ire long before the spreading financial
wave loses its impulse. From all Sec
tions money has come forward in va
rious shapes. From the South, bills
have been hurried forward at low rates
to New York, and drawn again at New
Orleans. Sterling bills fell to 8IO9.-
These were purchased here and sold
freely at 83OlO, checking the export Of
specie, while the diminishing demand
for money for duties, together with pay
ments out of the Treasury and issues
from the Mint, have relieved all the
Bank fears, and once more disposed
them to help their customers. Money
is, therefore, more easy. T. P. K"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30

VIRGINIA ELEcTIoNs.-The following
despatch, dated baltimore, Oct. 94th, is
all we have relative to the Virginia
election:
We have partial returns from the
Tenth Congressional District Of Virgin
ia. Faulkner, whig, has 961 majority
in Frederick, over Bedinger, democrat;
$50 in Jefferson, $50 in Berkeley, ] / in
Clark and 174 in Morgan. There is no
doubt of Faulkner's election, which is
whig gain.
The vote for the new Constitution in
Alexandra, Richmond and Petersburg
gives an average of about five for to one
against il.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30

BLUE RIDGE TUNNEL.-We find in
a Virginia paper an extended account
of the Blue Ridge Tunnel, on the
Virginia Central Railroad. Every
inch of the tunnel so far, has been
cut out of the hardest rock, the rock
being loosened by blasting and then
dug out with spikes and hammers
The tunnel is 20 feet wide and 80
feet high, arched al the top. The
mountain has been penetrated 400
feet on the West side and 300 on
the East side. 100 men are employ
ed, divided into three gangs Of twen-
ty men each side, each gang work
ing eight hours, the work thus going
on day and night. The progress
made is but little more than a foot
in "a hours. The whole work can
not be completed in less than four or
five years.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30

The result OF the election in South
Carolina puts off secession for the
present-lhe Co-operationists having
carried the State by large majorities.
The term-Co-oPeration does not
mean desire to cooperate with the
General Government, but with other
Southern States. In other words,
the Co-operationists are those oppo-
sed to secession till other Southern
States will cooperate with them in
the attempt. As the other States
have gone against secession at all.
the prospect is, the Co-operationists
will have to wait some time.-Stdte
Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30

The National Era, the Free Soil or
gan published at Washington, in noti-
cling Senator Chase's transfer of himself
and Abolition friends to the Locofocos.
says:
The conduct of Mr.. Chase is clearly
in accordance with his principles. He
is consistent with himself, and taking in
to consideration his circumstances, we
are not prepared to say that he has not
acted wisely.
This union of Locofocos and Aboli-
tionists has become fixed fact. The
Donaldson correspondence, the move
ments of these parties in Ohio, Massa-
chusetts and elsewhere, such givings
out as the above from the Era. all point
to and proclaim the coalition as almost
perfect.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30


The October number ofthis work has
been forwarded TO subscribers, end the
contents abate nothing from ifs wide rep
utstion as an able organ Of the Whig
party, and an excellent journal Of gen.
eral criticism and elegant literature
Contents--The Influences Of Manufac.
lures and the Protective System; Ad
Turbatorem PIebis; Boyhood and Bar.
barism; No More; The Early English
Dramatists; Trenchard Property; Hy-
perion. John Keats--(a review;) Wood
Fall; Songs and song-writers; Santa
Rosa, Life of-(letter Of NJ. Cousin;)
General Review and Critical Notices.
1t also contains the portrait Of Professor
Morse.
The political articles are all ably writ.
ten, and contain sound, healthy, con-
serVative views upon all national and
topics. As Literary Re
view it has no superior in the United
States. and ranks on an equality with
similar English Reviews. We would
recommend the Wing Review to the pat
ronage of the general reader. Terms
-s5 year. in advance. Address D.
W. Holly. 90 Nassau ST.. N. Y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30

ENGLAND AND CUBA.--A despatch
from Washington 10 the Philadelphia
North American says:
There is no reliable intelligence
here authorizing the opinion that a
Special Minister has been appointed
from either France or Spain in rela-
ton TO Cuban affairs.
A communication was recently ad-
dressed TO our Government by Lord
Palmerston, respecting expeditions
fitted out in the United States against
Cuba in violation Of the spirit oI
treaty stipulations; but it was ans
wered in digni6ed and truly Ameri-
can paper BY Mr.. Crittenden, Acting
Secretary OF State, who intimated,
in very plain terms, that England
had better occupy herself with her
own afairs--meaning in downright
vernacular, mind her own business.
This reply will probably prevent all
European interference, or, at all
events, will warn those Powers what
may be expected should they obtrude
in our concerns. The document does
Mr.. Crittenden and the Administa-
ton great credit.
Sir Henry L. Bulwer has retired
from the British mission at Washing
ton, and, it is said, is TO receive a
European appointment.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30

TRAvEL TO THE PAcIFIc--lMPoRTANT
ARRANGEMENTs.-The New York Her.
aid states that the sailing days for the
United States mail steamers for San
Francisco, have been changed. The
Philadelphia will! sail for New York on
the 92d, the Georgia on the 9th, and
the Illinois on the 25th OF this month.
Hereafter the sailing days will be the
9th, lth, 24th and 2jth of each month,
unless those days happen upon Sunday,
when they will be despatched on the
day following. The Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company have received permission
from the Government to sail from Pana-
ma Immediately on arrival of the At.
lantic mails, instead of waiting, as here
tofore, until the regular days establish
ed by the Postoffice Department, thus
saving detention of some four or five
days.