davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-23

AtHlLI FLOUR, California Potatoes, On
" ions and other Produce. from the Bodega
district of the largest and finest qualities.
LIVE from the san Raphael Quarries ar
irving regularly. LAMONT, HUNTER geo.
as lm Sansomo ST. corner 1shington.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-23

I'D ANKING HOU SE of Bourgoyno & Co.,
se Corner of Washington and Montgomery
streets, Exchange for sale at sight or on time, on
Barring Bros and CO., London.
Hottinguer and Co. Paris.
Drake Bros. and Co. Havana.
Jno. F. Thayer and Bros. Boston.
Merchants Bank, Nst on.
Bebee and Co. ew York.
Merchants Bank, CIV York.
Chubb, Schcnck and Co. Washington city.
l., A. Benoist and Co. St. Louis.
Mansel White and Co. N Orleans.
Gold Dust purchased at the highest rates,
shipped and insured at the lowest rates to the
Atlantic cities and bank Of England notS I'm
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-23

aDAINTS, Oils, Window Glass, etc. The
Il subscriber offers ior 5 lie full assortment
ol sizes OF English and French window glass
from 10 by u 10 35 by 50.
Ag.so---Panta, oils, Spirits Of Tarpontine,
Narnishes, Putty. Brushes, etc etc. Fec ng
grateful For past iavor3 from a generous pub
lie. he wauld still solicit . share Of patronage
Rour. NAR,u,
Jackson st, doors abo-e Smsomc,
45-3m san Francisco.
wNFORNAIION WANTED---Ot WIN. a.
II K. Helen, late Of Boston. lie was last
heard from at 'Miners' Rest" some 3C0 miles
up the Sacramento river, about November last,
ANY information of his whereabouts will great
lv relieve his anxious friends at home. Please
address the subscribers,
JoHN PERnY & Co,
45Im cor. Montgomery and Ssnsome sls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03

that the cohe VIII yield greater pr'cc IN hne'enu
sAar Tho coal BY reason Of thus Increased price
Sey ,hc coke over the cost OF the coal, noinoe,
oC the English companies use coal ioI 'aei anu
DISPOSE Of the entire proceeds OF the coke pay i,
,h,s oonptry la consequence OF the competitioh OF
.n,hrsci,e aud charcoal, the coke is used Tor the
fupscos. and the proceeds for sale from cna,dron
az coal over aud above that thus used - out
small amount, and affects but slightly the cost Of
the gas.
This ia evident from the following ..s.,.
A tan of Newcastle coal viii make OF cohe 5, u. .
A nan OF Camel coal Will make OF COKE 20 49, -
Taking the average Of the quantity OF coai uscu
m the manufacture OF gas by the oo'i'P"ns ~
,his city. the coke produced from 'un u ooe'
ill he ahout 10 bushels. or this trequres Two
49, ., "a bushels. 10 heat the retOrts leaving
s,ora 10 20 "A bushels for disposal by SAFE Wnch
brings from s3 so to "a per tun.
Newrsstle coal although producing sn Inferior
x.s viii as above shown, yield greater guam
s;sy OF coke, and therefore If the gas were made
entirely from IT, il would no doubt be sold at
much less price than when mace with a mixtare
Al Camel. which, from the above extract OF the
testimony OF Mr.. Clegg is considered TO De the
hest in England for making gas. Ii IS thus INTRO
anetion of the Camel which not only produces a
superior gas both as respects brilllancy and dura'
bility, but renders the expense oil its Prodoction
greater than il made entirely from an inferior coal
Several companies ID this country use, either
wholly or in part, American Goals, but lew OF
them, and only those where located in the vicinity
of the mines, or where the transportation from
them is easy and cheap, afford their gas at Prce
below the companies in this city. Beside. the
gas manufactured from these Goals is OF an inte-
nor quality, and will consume In gwen time
greater volume than that manufactured from the
hne English Goals.
In these places, too the prices paid for the pub
lie lamps as well as in all other places In THIS
country, excepting Baltimore, is beyond what
either of the companies receive in this city In
Baltimore, the price for the public lamps Is go
bat then the volume of gas consumed in each, is
below what it is in those in this city.
By reference to the following table, it will De
seen that the sum paid for gas in this city, by prl-
vate consumers, as well as by the Corporation,
for the public lamps, is the average lower than
10 any other place in the United States.
Last Of Gas Light Companies ia the principal Cites o. Tue
Uniied States with the materials used, price Of gas,
pubhc lamDe Nc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03

bours Tho burners on the public lamps shan 10
of The same hind as those now uscd oy inc ~"N
haitian Gas Light Company, and equai % An W.
age consumption Of three cubic iect Of bN per
hour The gas shall also be Of equal qua'J "
that now furnished. 80, to,
nires AZ nnv time. within the district above
named. upon giving notice 10 the street Colnin'S
siouer as heretofore but Jhcy shall not DC cAIlSi
upon 70 pay any sum 10 any party or parties 'o ''o
inspection Of any pavement when they may ."
occasion to replace; 90 be subject, however 70
such ordinances and regulations respecting pave
nents as the Common Coducil may pass
e. The CORPORATION shall protect the i.'o'eS@
If the company. BY the passage OF such ordinances
as the Common Council may deem necessary TOT
that purpose .,...;..
= And il is further agreed that the sad parties
Of the second part shall aud will 50 conduct their
mandatory or manufactures OF gas, as not %
create nuisance, and that they will IN AL things
be governed by such rules and regulations as the
said parties Of the first part, or their successors
NAV. from time to time, pass, ordaln and estaohsh
relative 70 the opening OF such streets or p1ohc
places or parts thereof and laying down the pipes
and conductors Aforesaid.
T. And it is hereby expressly provided thar
nothing bereiR contained shall be construed or
deemed as granting TO the said parties OF the sec
ond part any sole or exclusive right or privilege,
or as preventing the said parties OF the hrst part
from granting the like privileges as are hereoy
given to the said parties Of the second par to any
other company, persons or parties whatsoever or
as preventing any person or persons residing on,
or adjacent or near to, any of the said streets or
public places, or parts thereof lying south OF the
line heretofore FIRST mentioned, from erecting IN
or on his or their own premises, any building or
apparatus to light with gas any or every house.
stsre, mandatory or premises.
Q. The said New York Gas Light Company are
to receive. until the first day Of January next the
sum which they now receive for lamps they now
light, and fifteen dollars for all new lamps which
they may set, after which time they are to re-
ceive the sum of fifteen dollars per year for each
lamp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03
PHILADELPHIA.
New Years Observation-Disclosures
Markets, &c. &c,
correspondence Of The Tribune.


PmLADELPHIA Wednesday Jan. |, 1851
Many years have elapsed since Newly ears
Eve has been observed in this City as quietly as
last night. There was not one arrest of any i'm
portance made. This is indeed gratifying. We
are fast regaining our fair name and fame.
The residence of Abraham B. Kaufman, 800
South Front.st. Southwark was entered last
night by burglars and robbed Of several articles,
besides $500 in money.
Henry j. Courtenay merchant, was over
by an omnibus in Marketst. last evening, and
rather seriously injured.
Charles Alfred Proctor, medical student from
Massachusetts, and attending lectures at the
Jefferson Medical College in this City, was
rested yesterday while committing a theft in the
India rubber store OF John Thornley,, in Chestnut st.
above Third. A lot of goods, supposed to have
been stolen, have been found in his possession at
his lodgings. This is a curious case. Proctor has
been committed for a further hearing.
James Kelly, NewYork MOsey' looking in
dividua was arrested in Second st. tailor-shop
last evening, for being accessory to THEFT com
mitted in the store. The evidence being INSULT
cient to detain him, he was held for carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons.
In Dugan.st above Pine, last night, dwelling
house caught fire, and two little children narrowly
escaped being burned TO death. They were Sc
riOusy injured, however.
Mile Nathalie Fitziames and NJ. Carese arrived
in this city to-day. They appear in the Opera
70 morrow night
Business continues very quiet CoTToN IS held firmly
but the demand l. limited.
There some ule inquiry for FLOUR for shipment, aud
1000 bbs have been disposed Of al price not reported
62i = bb Is the general asking rate Tor standard brands
Sales fer city consumption al 69G48lt for common and
good brands and S5d5 50 for extra. RYE FLOUR Is dull
quote 80. CoRN MEAL is more inquired after. and
prices have adv anced Sales Of 1850 bbs al % t. bbl-
There is but little inquiry for WHEAT, and no sales have
come under notice Com is scarce and supplies CON
tnue in very slowly Sales OF new yellow at 6lc
white Sc and old yellow 6fc OATS in good demand
4ld43c e. bushel for Southern and Pennsy lyania.
The Provision market is quiet In GROCERIES
change Some further sales of Cuba and New-Oreans
SUGAR have been mad e al s. d7c p ~. on time.
WHISKY is held firmly. Sales Of hhds al CSC and barrels
al &c.
he STo - session 20 day and tic Gus
tom House and Warden's Office are closed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Sfitps, Coubrough g. SHUTS Circular.


LIVERPOOL Friday Evening Dec lS
AshEsIIhe demand noticed IN last sll continues for
fo ana Pearls, and prices have advanced Is02s b cwt
ior he former description and Is for the latter
BACON remains unchanged Shoulders are in good de-
mand, bul transactions limited, owing to tie smal,
STOCK here Several large parcels OF Hams have been
bought at about 1s y ewt
New-YOrk brought 80 "a u cwL
bEEf-No transactions IN American. Irish Curers are
sui supplying Us freely wilh New about former prices
btEsM Az Transactions sgll limited owing TO
tho small stocks. 'o
ChEtsE-Contn1esi moderate request at 40s l2s for
hnei parcel OF sgf'd Rae sold al f4s y cwt
NLoNtR SEtD-Nothus hes been done in this article yet
tokN, Ac-since our last report the Grain Marketha
been Inactive and prices rather lower for almost ever
article The import nom ths Continent continues extreme
iHke o. Wheat aud Flour tie decline on tbs former
Ghce Is lda y 20 ts and the latter sd " bib and Il n
sch indian Corn Is dull, aud sale. rather IN favor OF
yorroN-fhe Import OF The week has been 81, 500 bales
saes i,o aud The STOCK S5co against f7j eco hsles
TIE same period AT The continuance OF more pacific
sceouns nom the Continent has bad favorable influence
on our market and prices for descriptions
advanced Ut y N. while the better kinds saesble
SaFs TODAY beU bales
Lap arc again moderate, amounting to about 100
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03
By telegraph 10 The S,w.York Tribune
N.u.ycnr Dnv I'm WashIngton.

WAfHINsTOH, WNIn'8IHJf J"II
The Presidents Lcyee has been unexcehcd IA
brlGRncv. and drew together the prominent
statesmcn OF all parties. continuous thron5
poured in from the opening 10 the close rendering
entrance or egrem difficult The Foreign Mn,
i,ters including Chcgalier Hulsemann, were All
present in full costume, with the oihcers OF inc
IN and NAVY. headed By Scott and Stewart
IN lie national uniforms. After paying their
resnects 10 the President, the crowd passed to
,be east room, where Clay was saluted BY every
one, and he returned their greetings aiectonsteiy.
The best order prevailed. The Members oil the
Cabinet Gen. Scott, Col. Benton, and number
of citizens. kept open houses. The day seemed
A national holiday, and excepting the OUTRAGEOUS
extortions of backmen, all were pleased win 'he
festivities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03

ers and the cost Of the mains leakage, loss by bad
debts and many other expenses IN the dlsIfiou'
tion Of the gas
The leakage alone is estimated by several IN
teuicent engineers 20 be a. least eleven, ana the
waste at twentyfper cent
An intelligent writer on gas lighting in England,
its progress and prospects, says in relation 70 the
leak age and waste
The losses by leakage aud other causes, oper-
ate as a constant charge upon the total quantity
of gas manufactured. Tie business oil gas
company is not carried on ike that OF trades
man who delivers his goods 10 bis customers ana
when the work OF the day is over shuts has shop
With gas company, there is no shutting the
sbop. Custom or no custom, il must always be
omen; the customers being permitted 20 serve
themselves Mains and tubing cannot be laid so
as to be perfectly sound. Every joint and IN
many instances the metal ltseli, Is perVloasto gas
Such defects may az first, be scarcely appreclaoc
but they increase by the settlement OF the ground
and consequent disturbance OF the pipes, by
changes of temperature and by alterations and
repairs of roads and pavements The rate Oh
Leakage varies considerably. All other clrcum-
stances being equal it is almost always IN pro-
portion to the sizes and length OF mains, lncreas-
ir in conformity with the law OF the distribution
Of gaseous bodies by increased pressure and rice
reTSa. The loss thus sustained, at the lowest es-
innate amounts 70 one tenth part OF all the gas
manufactured and it varies Ia different places
and under different circumstances, from this ratio
to one one .fourth and, in some cases one third.
Whatever, therefore, be the cost OF gas, as pro-
duced on the works and stored, ready for use, IN
the gas holders, that is not the cost as delivered
10 consumers. An addition must, in every case,
be made for waste, according to its ascertaned
rate and for the other charges incident to its dis
trbution."
If these matters are all dug estimated in the
cost of the gas as well as tue price allowed by
the CORPORATION for the public lamps. the charge
to private consumers, unless the manufacture
should be increased by greater demand, is, IN
the opinion of your Committee, reasonable, and
not more than sufficient TO pay fair dividend on
the capital invested in the works
Ia Halifax, where coal costs about one third OF
the price it does in this City, the actual expense
OF the gas made is y cents per 100 cubic feet and
it is sold to the private consumers at So cents the
same quantity, the company realizing profit OF
per cent Oh the capital invested t2O,0O0,) after
allowing for expenses.
Your Committee have obtained detailed &C
count Of the affairs Of this Company for one year,
from LIST February ls45, to Feb. /, ls49, an ab-
stract Of which, sufficient for the purpose, follows;
STATEMENT OF PROFITS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03
Massach usetts-Leg islature Organized by the
Condition,

The Legislature of Massachusetts, convened at
Boston on Wednesday, Jan. LIST, at IL AN. In
SENATE, thirty one Members appeared and were
qualified. Hon. David Sears of Boston took the
Chair pro tenn. Hon. HENRY WILSON of Middle
sex Free Soil was chosen President by the united
votes of the Democratic and Free Soil Sena-
tors, having ls votes to for Sears and scatter
ing. CHAuNcEY L. KNAPP Opp was in like
manner chosen Secretary by 20 votes to II for
Charles Calhoun Whig late Clerk.
In the HOUSE, L. NJ Parker of Shirley called to
order, the Members were sworn, and NATHANIEL
P. BANKS Jr. of yValtham was chosen Speaker
by the confessed Democratic AMI Free Soil
Members, the vote being
For Nathnie p. Banks, Jr.......,.......2l2
For Ensign H. Kellogg Wing of Pitts6eld. ..l74
= Bankss majority OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
LEWIS JossELYE of Lynn was in like manner
chosen Clerk, having 1913 votes to 1875 for C. w.
Storey late Wing Clerk and l Scattering
A Joint Committee was then appointed to count
the votes for Governor, and the two Houses then
adjourned to 10 o'clock to day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03
| Great Bank Robbery - $4,000 Reward
aGa

FoRr PLAIN, Monday Dec 500 PM.
The Otsego County b auk was robbed, between
Saturday afternoon the 2sth inst, and Monday morn
ing, the 3Oth inst, of ThirtyTwo Thousand Dol
lars, nearly as follows
$4,000 bills Of Central Bank, Cherry Valley ;
sl9,O 900 bills of various banks. mostly in New,
York State, west of Schenectady $4,000 bulls OF
silver $4,000 will be paid for such information
as will lead to the conviction of the burglar and
recovery of the money or $4,000 for the former
only, and $4,000 for the latter or in that proper
tion for anv part oft Z. PHINNEY, Presd't.
Coopsy,topSa Dee 80 1880 H. ScoTr, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03

NEw.YEAR lMPROvEMENTs-NEwsPA &c.
The Philadelphia North american appeared on
the LIST inst in an entire new suit. 1t is greatly
improved, and as excellent as ever. The Phila-
delphia Inquirer has undergone another enlarge
ment, by which some nine columns have been ad.
ded to its former large dimensions. The Inquirer
also announces an increase of the salaries Of the
Bank Clerks in Philadelphia, to take effect from
the commencement of the year. The rates of in
crease range from 10 to 90 per cent.
The Morning issue Of the Boston Daily Journal
made its appearance punctually on Wednesday
morning. 1t is large and handsomely printed
sheet. The Evening Edition Of the Journal re-
tains its usual form.
The Boston Chroaotgpe and the EmaneipatOr
and Republican, published in the same city, have
been merged in a new Free Soil Daily called The
Commonwealth. The new paper is started under
the auspices Of the Free-Soil Committee the
political Editors are understood to be Hon. John
G. Pafrey and Richard Hildreth, Esq Elizur
Wright of The ChroHOtype, will also be associat
ed in the Editorship.
The Boston Ereniag Transcript enters upon its
XXIId Volume with the beginning OF the year.
The IrdHscTfpt Is the third Oldest daily paper In
Boston only the Adveytiser and Courier claim
ing precedence. We are glad to learn that the
spicy and readable little sheet enters upon the
new year with an extended circulation.
The Boston Bee also makes its bow in a new
and handsome suit.
The Philadelphia Ledger is again issued with
accustomed promptitude, Notwithstanding its re-
cent heavy disaster.
In New-Jesey, We notice that the Trenton
Daily STATE Gazette is enlarged and adorned with
new typographical dress. The Gazette is now
more than a half century old in 1893, it passed
from the hands Of Matthias Day into those of the
father Of one of the present proprietors. In ls4O
the publication was Tri Weekly, and in lsi7 it
was changed to Daily.
This general improvement Of the craft is a
pleasing sign Of the times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03
WasbinRtOn Items.

WAsHfNGTOS, Thursday, jan :
Mr.. Whitney will address public meeting
bore m Saturday in the National Hall, explaining
the plan for the Pacific Railroad. NIL.
The printing quarrel between Richie aud
Rives progresses, and queer developments are
made in the last publication touching the honesty
Of leading politician Unique letters from ack-
son TO Blair have been published, which the O"o"
renrints this morning with explanations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03
Michigan Election-1SJO.
VOTE ON STATE OFFICERS.

Judges Of the Supreme Court
Henry CHR @ w"n.. asl Warner WIZ lS"o" $500
sam'l himban. n ,589 Abner Prla .........32,95
Charles Dr. per ......27S6O Sanford NJ Green. S2SsS
Wing over Chapman, $685. Pratt over Kimball,
4,676 Green over Draper, 5,l73.
The Free Soil Judiciary vote is not given.
Secretary If State a.
Martin % 33l Chedsey. .22OoTaylor. 8227a
Taylor Free Soil Cassitel over Martin G,O47.
State Treaswcy
Birdsal. 2502 Duncan Clark 1852 WhittsmOre 1a6
Whittemore over Birdsall, 649i.
Audoy Gene,aL
Champln2e5SO Hammond ...zls2 }. Swegles Jr..323lS
Sweges over Chaplin, 1894.
attorney GeHeral
Blair wing +. S)."&bi3 Hale. $3.50
Hale over Blair, 1916. Mr. b. thus obtains 5,O73
more votes than Littciohn, the Wing and Free
Soil candidate for Governor had in ls49, and 4673
more than Gen. Taylor in ls4s.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
BMsow 28603 Leach .......204O Shesrman .3227s
Judge Shearman over Bsrstow, 1871
For Negro Suffrage 1880 For adop Cons tuition iee
Against do. do.....92,o2s Against do dO...... s45S
Majority. .........i9,lS6 Majority. .2olSS
1t will be seen that several thousand electors
neglected to vote on the Suffrage question.
To shoW the growth Of parties in this new State
we present the popular vote on Governor and
Lieutenant. Governor from 1917, &c. which has
never before been correctly given to our readers
1871.
For Goreynor pote Cast For IL. GorOaoy. Vote Cat
John 8 Barry (Opp 30 7s5 o. d. 2075S
Pho C. Fuller wv hgl Is 1853 T. h. Bostwiek(Whie 1855
Jabez s. Fitch abb 1911 Nathan Power ADJ. I,l5s
Total ............s Az Total ............ $3.50
Barry over Fuller 1913 Richardson over Bostwick,
over all, f,ll2 32l7; over all, 3,962
- lSf3.
John s. Barry. ..,...2 1872 q. D. Richardssn. 28g
Una Pitcher ames b. Larue. S65
James q. Birney.. 2776 Luther r. Stevens 2767
Total. 5000 Total ...........--ssnI
Barry over Pitcher, 6495 Richardson over Larus
over all S'lH 6f4; over al! 1861.
1Sf5.'
Alpheus Feleh ....... l@5 VIM L. 0reenly
Stephen J. Vickery. 1876 Ohm NJ Lamb I6 lz1
James IT, brney. SOS Nathan w. Thomas.... 2sJ0
ooa'Veiihg ''''''''''''' TScauerng.. 5lI
Tolal.....a:.:... .ss,5sg TOtal.............sszI
Feleh oyer Viekery $500 Greenly Lamb, 3,iO7:
Jackson Co. made 40 retains
Epaphroditus snsom. a $50 VIM H. Fenton - u anS
James ~ Edmonds. 800 Hiram L. Miller....lg0f7
All ohers...,.... b8S Al others. .......... 1904
Total TOtal..............45s4S
Ransom over Edmonds Feuion over Miller, 4.s4s;
5,649; over all, 1850 lover all, 2ss2
1S4S. For Pres,dent 1919. For Goreyaoy
ZACHARY TAYLOR. ale f. j. LitlleohIl y 81 23545
Leos Cas- .5O667 John y Barry. .......H257
Martin an buren,. 10 IS y Scs terng leg
Cas- Taylor 67f7 less than TAYLOR and Van Buren
texcuong NE vote cast for the Gernt smi Liberty Party
ticket S6i2 For Governor, Barry had 32g7 more votes
than the Free-Soiler, Lieiohn (who was opnosed bv
portion OF the Whgs) and J, l05 over ali opposdon
CoHgTesst0n0t bOfc, l85ONh.g and free SOIL 81 OIL
Opposition $40 Wing ard Free Soil majority ,66i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03
The Case of Jesse Ho,t-The Increased Duty
In Cuba.

WASHINGTON, " tlnooday, Jal l.
The decision Of the Supreme Court IN the case
of the Limited States against Jesse Hoyt' was
pronounced yesterday by Justice Nelson in favor
Of Government, by which the Judgment of the
Circuit Court against Hoyt for over 100000
stands.
Official information is Published by the Depart
ment of State of the increase OF per cent. on
the valuation of Foreign imports TO Cuba from the
lat Of February. and likewise increased duties on
exnorts of Sugars and Tobacco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03
Intense FrOsts.

ALBANY, Thursday, Jan. :
The Ckamplain Beacon Of Saturday reports that
two women were found frozen on the Tuesday
previous within two miles of the Canadian bound
ary. An Irishman was also found frozen TO death
late on the same day, ON the Railway track, Shau-
teaugay. Weather continues cold here the ther'
mometer this morning being at zero.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03
Weather Items,

ST. JOINS, G. f. Tuesday, Dec. 3I-7t A NJ
Thermometer IT. below zero-yery ioggy.
BUFFALO, Tuesday Dec 5l-8 M
Thermometer Il below zerO-wind still.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03

PHLADELrHA ARr.UKIoN.-Th Annual Dis.
tributon Of the Philadelphia Art. Mon took place
at the Musical Fund Hall on Monday evening
An Address on Art was delivered by DR.. Henry
: Patterson and prize certificates were drawn
by tho following parties in New York VIM c.
BfyR Edward Hedges, and John T. Rcdner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-03

Ey7 The steamer Southerner arrived at this
portfrom Charleston yesterday morning We are
indebted to our cotemporaries of the Courier and
Sun for late papers.