davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25
PENNSYLVANIA.
Ksssurn In Philadelphia-Grand Reception
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Dec. "a, 1851.


Kessuth arrived here this morning and TOOK
up his quarters At the United States Hotel
The city is all astir the military and numerous
societies are out and forming IN Archst, pre-
paratory TO the procession. Neatly 1000 mil
itary are out, and there are about 20 companies
from the interior present.
Kossuth will review the military before the
procession starts-after It Is over he will be wei
coined to the city by Mayor Gilpin in lndepen-
dence Hall, and will aiterward speak in hide
pendence Square.
He partakes OF the Corporation banquet 10.
night at the e. s. Hotel
S,conS D'sPateh.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Dec. 2i-i2 O'Clock.
The military and civic procession IS In motion
Kossuth has just been received by the military
from barouche drawn by six grays. The civic
procession exceeds that Of the New-York recep-
ton. IN display. There are immense crowds on
the line marked out, and the greatest enthusiasm
prevails
Third Dispatch
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Dec. Pa r. N.
Ths k0ssuth ption 70 day passed OF very hne-
". IRE procession ,Iuyed At the State House al ~
O'Clock, where Kos nth left his carriage, and vas
conducted into Inder encence Han. Here he vas ID.
tIOcuced TO Mayor Glipn BY Edward J. F4ri0haI,
Chairman Of the Corporation Committee.
INDEPENDENCE HALL-NATOR's SPEECH.
Mr. GIp.n brefy addressed nm, welcoming nm
he nations ard Citys guest, and reminding nun
that IN the very hall IN which ne stood our ReTolu
topary sIes declared the independence Of the 700,
lies. the fret grea. step toward the attainment Oh
| the liberties and the prosperity We Low ENJOY.
| KOssCrHs REPLY.
SIR. This Is PERI APPS the pIoudest welcome rh,eh
! you could give ne. The very fact Of ire knowing
| thai an standing here among the happy lnheflpoN
| o, that ieecom and Independence Tor WAicn III
| bIeiatbers Tough. and bled-the welcome - VIC
| happy MhentSfs 81 the great deeds mere, IN .n'
Tue very cradle Of your glorious nOehies. Anls w
| cJms,snce - enough % impress upon my nL1
! religious ave, Whish inclInes my heart silently -
| TaSe Itself h. God, wondering ~ tne ways OF ~
/ Providence Tathe! than 30 lHG EXPRESSION 10 "V51
Will Only tell YOU, sir, what this Independence h
| tie words spoken here Ia the act declared nei''
| represent 10 my mind when !, IN my NAIVE IGN
| not ia The ambition 70 copy your glofJ, pus ho.a
| sentiment OF duty, and rom consc1enLoushss..s
! that Inv country was also entitled 70 heeoomx- -.
! even that which your forefathers oid mere. 10 20
! history inspired my people and my sen VIZ
| r,soiui.On with inspiration, ~lih cncyHHs.,
/ inert aud with hope. You sUcceecee, , SUI
! We failed not because we were not rs iesoM s
| and as decided to sacrifice lie and all ina. 70 ~
on earth is Gear, for our fatherland buI sec
were 10, in 30 happy situation as ycu' ~ oer
| armed Interference cane, ana "Iesses 90 a,
| hsnf, the fruits Of already achieved victories, -
tel YOU Tia, much VI me spirit d royf hsea'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25
THE HOLIDAYS.
les for Presents, and where to Buy Them.

Articles for Presents and where to Buy Them.
Upon review of our advertising columns
for the last three days conclude that there is no
paper in the country which presents near so
many notices of permanent interest to families and
private individuals, while there is bu. one other
daily paper in NewYork with columns equally free
from publications offensive to morality or delicacy
We began our researches with view Of pointing
out in a brief manner such things as are in demand
during the Holiday season, but especial notice OF
each advertiser would occupy much more room than
We can spare. Consequently, we are obliged to
classify the subjects and merely append the names
of dealers As they occur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25
Reform in Primary Meetings.

We have new Wing General Commit
tee, composed in part Of new men, and
elected with less complaint of unfairness
and fraudulent voting than was current at
the close of several previous Primary Elec-
tons. The Improvement, such as it is,
we attribute in part to the diminution of
interest in the choice of our Committees,
and IN part to the wise and needed regula-
ton which prescribed that all the Ward
Meetings should take place during the same
hours, so as materially to curtail the facili-
ties formerly enjoyed by travellers This
is one step well taken, but many more are
required. We beg leave most respectfully
10 urge the new General Committee to give
its first attention, after completing Its own
oganization, to the subject of thorough Re-
form in our Primary Meetings-a reform so
thorough as to insure that every Wing legal
voter in each Ward and nobody else shall be
allowed to vote in its Primary Election. Such
Reform, seasonably effected, would have
given us a complete victory in our late Elec-
uon such one will give us victory again.
Nsthing can possibly engross the attention
of our General Committees of greater I'M
portance, or more strictly within the line of
their duty, than this. And, merely as an
outline of the measures demanded by the
exigency, we again urge upon those Com
mittees the following programme
l. An alphabetical list or Register by
each Ward Committee Of all the Wing Lee
eal Voters rthtn the Ward. To begin
this. let the Ward Committee be assembled,
with the Delegates to the two General
Committees as members er oficio, and let
each member give in the names of all the
Wing Legal Voters in the Ward, so far as
he knows. Then let these names be ar
ranged alphabetically and Wing Ward
Meeting be called 10 revise and add TO the
list, each person netting down and handing
in the names of al the Wing voters he
knows in the Ward whose names are not
on the Register. Let all Wing residents
who lciN Be voters at the next General Elec-
ton be included. This done, let the list De
posted up at the Wing headquarters in the
Ward, and the public advertised that i.
stands there for correction, and thst any
i Wig voter who may be omitted is re-
crested to leave his name and residence
With the Secretary of the Ward Committee
. at No. : - street, for iasesh0a. Due
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25
Upholstery, Trimmings, &c.

Hsuse ornaments of various kinds will
be in demand, and can be obtained at the following
places: ,oo,
Kelly Ferguson, Shades and Curtalns) 1891
Broadway.
Anderson, (Carpets) 90 Bowery
Mofat, (Trimmings) $40 Broadway
Willard, (Bedding) $50 Cha.ham-st
Peterson & Humphreys, (Carpess) 379 Broad
way.
Greason, blouse Decorations) 2i7 Greenwich
Mofet (Gas Fxtures) Johnst.
Davis, upholstery 300 Bowery.
Crswbuck, upholstery 3sS Grand-st.
Many of these gentlemen are famous for low prices
and excellent goods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25
Miscellaneous.

We have only time to notice the follow
ing places where useful articles may be had
Sands g. Co. Cosmetics 100 Fulton-st
Kelly, Cards and Door Plates) al Ful,on'st.
Crane, door Plates IS Gold.st.
Everdell, cards, dtc.) 300 Broadway.
Lyon, Magnetic Powder 424 Broadway.
Gray, printing! 81 Gold s..
Reiche Birds and Cages IL North William
Root, Dagueueotypesl 1868 Broadway.
Baker g. Goodwin, Printing! Tribune Buildings
Whtehurst, tDaguerreotypes) $40 Broadway
Meade, (Dagueueotypes,) 233 Broadway.
We might mention many other places but must
refer the reader 70 or advertising columns for In
formation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25
Periodicals..

A years subscription to some good re-
riodical is an appropriate and excellent gift we
note few Of the most notable
Harpers Magazine, 50 Cif-st
international Magazine, 222 Broadway
The Knickerbocker, 1879 Nassau.
Graham's Magazine, Philadelphia
Godeys Ladys Book, Philadelphia
sartain's Magazine, Philadelphia
Woodworths Youths Cabinet, llS Nassau-ss
These and many others may be subscribed for or
purchased sngly at most Bookstores.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK, THURSDAY, DEC. IS, 1851.
~ To-day being Christmas there viii be
no Evening Edition issued from this Office.
Topics Of the Morning.

Our Washington news to-day is Of the
most painful character The loss of the
Congressional Library is irreparable. Some
sixty thousand volumes of the most valua-
bic works, Gncluding Jefferson's Library,
many volumes rendered more valuable by
his autograph notes and marginal refer
esces) Manuscripts, Public Documents,
Maps, Portraits Of Distinguished Men,
Marble Busts, Medals struck by order of
Congress, &C., &C., are lost in the con-
haeration. The Library Rooms extended
along the west front of the Capitol, looking
toward the White House, projecting and
separated from the Capitol proper by a
substantial wall, which has saved the main
building. We doubt, however, whether
the loss would not have been lighter had
the entire Capitol, with the exception of the
Library, been destroyed. The Historical
Paintings of Trumbull, (ncluding the origi-
nal "SigniDg of the Declaration,') filling
the panels of the Rotunda, under the Cen
trail Dome, are uninjured. Some of the more
valuable Paintings PORTRAITS of the Presi-
dents, &c., and the original draft of the
Declaration of Independence were saved.
There were several other libraries
in the Capitol. The Law Library, the
House and Senate Libraries, containing
large collections Of Documents, and the
collection in separate room of the Library
Hall, consisting of Law and Statistical
Books, were preserved from the general
ruin.
We regret to hear that Kossuth's health
suffered much by yesterdays reception in
Philadelphia We give the proceedings as
far as received. The speeches were short,
and developed nothing concerning his plans,
hopes and fears, further than contained in
his speeches in this City. The Telegraph
genius has decided that the Philadelphia
exceled the New-York reception.
Benjamin Seaver (Whig) has been elect
ed Mayor of the City of Boston, on the third
trial, by Ia majority over the combined
forces of the Native and the Opposition.
The Native candidate U.V. G. Smith, ran
also as "the Peoples candidate.
The Forrest trial continues to draw large
" on public attention and our columns.
We give the statement of the Committee
of the Fire Department On Phlllips's Fire
Annihlator.
Our Paris Correspondence, with news
paper articles on the aspect of French af-
fairs, will be read with interest.
Notices of the life and death of Marshal
Soult and Priessnitz -Constantinople Cor
respondence-Gov. Marcys Albany Speech
Canal Bids-Washington Gossip-Pro-
ceedings of o. U. A.-Result of Primary
Elections-Affairs on the Del NOrte, and
other matters will BIO found in our columns
this morning.
We refer also to notices Of places where
articles appropriate to the season may be
found Reader, if not III want yourself, yeu
NAV find wherewithal to secure to others
what we sincerely wish to you, "a merry
Christmas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25
Music and Pictures.

Music and Pictures
Volume and sheet Music, Musical In
str,ments and Pictures can be had Of
Firth. Pond & Co. Franklin-square.
Vim. Hall & Son, Broadway, cor. Park-place.
Iolie & Co., 800 Broadway.
Kirkseig & Breusing, 42l Broadway.
American Ar. Union, 10y subscrphon)
&c. Fisher, 40 Grandst.
I. F. Jones 50 Ann-ss
Bennett, l52 Fulton-st
Mcdonald, 2sl Broadway
Stafford 369 Broadway.
Carhart & Needham, 1913 Broadway
Curtis, 423 Broadway.
Harrison, % Canal-st.
Thompson, Barclay-st
Glenn, 1874 Fulton st.
Garbanati, so Fulton.st
Williams & Stevens, 35S Broadway
Goupil & Co, $50 Broadway
Back, 81 Fulton-st.
Gould Berry, 2s7 Broadway
Dumsday, 100 Grand-ss
Stafford & Brother 369 Broadway.
Putnam. 1855 Broadway, new portraits OF au-
thorsJ
and o.re,.,lv At Book and Fancy stores, named IN
this article.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25
Fancy Goods and Toys.


These are scattered with liberal hand all
over the City but the special wants Of Santa Claus
are with
Ibbotson. (Papier Mache) 9ls Pearl-st-
Hart, britannia Ware Barling slip.
Little, (Toolsl 81 Ful;on-st.
Stouvenel, lamps, &:.l j9i Broadway.
Beemsn & Case, (Ensmeled Ware Broadway
and Prince
Reilly, (Lampsl 1876 Csnal-st.
Lesou1 PaIdessus, IF ancy Goods IS Maiden
lane
Dunlap, diving Flowers) 635 Broadway.
Goursud Cosmetics CT Walker-s,.
Tus.le, Toys 345 Broadway
Conkhn, Lamps 1893 Hudson.
Dei.z, Gsmps) 237 Greenwich
Rogers, Toys, &c 40 Broadway.
Joel & Co, Fancy Goods 5i3 Broadway.
Davenport, Gndia-rubber Toys leo Wiam-st.
Halves & Hinsdsle, CToyS) l6l Broadway, up
stairs
Bell, Nsdies Cloaks) IS Canal-st.
At $40 Broadway, CIron FurnIiurel
Simpson & Co, Fancy Hardsare)a9 Canal-st.
Chevalier Gents Dressing Cases Broadway
and Dey.st.
At SO Maidenlane, tIndia-rubbef Toys)
Hart Fancy Goods 4l9 Broadway.
Smith, Torrey & Co, britannia Ware 50
Maidenlane.
J. J. Brown, (Toys) los Fulton.st
E. Combs, Toys &C. 244 Grandst
Variety enough in the above stores to suit any
taste however select or fastidious
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25

FRoM JAcMEL.-By the arrival at this
sst lax nigh, ofthe brig Ams,ia, Capt Smith, from
Acsi, which place she len on the LIST inst, we learn
Il coffee and iogwood were scarce The former
ramsnded 81 cents Spanish, delivered on board.
"'hs constant rains during the season have placed
- crop ak OF eight weeks behind hand. 1t vas
And there would 10 but little coffee stripped Unit.
no lst Of February.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25
Amusemeufs


There is no lack Of activity IN this line,
and novelties are produced almost daily
Opera House-The Wizard.
Niblo's-The Ravels Concerts, &c.
Observation-Disclosures and Farce
gro.dsay-slandard Plays and Ballet.
Internationally and Fun.
Observation-Disclosures and spectacles.
FeIlows Minsuels-Negro Melodies
Meloceon--Sopgs, &c.
Stopuani Hall-paLOrama Of ne Worlds Far
stuvyesant Institute--Diorama OF London
Society Lbrary-Astec Children.
society Llbfary-FrazeT Family
Tripler Hall-CatheTine Hayes.
Tabernacle-The Microscope.
stuyvesau. Washington Crossing
tue Delaware.
Art Union-Paintlnes aad statuay.
Dusseldorf GalleTy--PainliBgs.
Amphl,hea,er- Ring Performance.
Besides these there Balls LeVees, >o.rees, An
niversaries and other entertainments nnumerabe,
notices OF which appear at -engta IN our advertising
columns.
But We test here rot because the subject Is ex-
hsusted but because We have no room TO pursue II
further
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25
Books.

The present season is especially well
furnished with Books of all descriptions, from the
infants Alphabet to the most abStruse Metaphysical
works. Volumes designed for presents are almost
innumerable and are got up in style hitherto I'M
eoualed Great varieties of new and standard works
may be had Of
Geo. p. Putnam, l5j Broadway
John Wiley, l6l Broadway.
Fowlers & Wells, Clinton Hall, Nassau-st.
Samuel Raynor IS Bowery.
Charles Scribner las Nassaust.
ADJ. Randolph, 600 Broadway
Garrett & Co. % Ann-st.
Kirkseig & Breusing. AL Broadway.
Stringer & Townsend, 800 Broadway.
j. S. Redfed, Clinton Hall, Nassau-st.
en-. Saxton, I52 Fulton-st.
G.. S. Appleton, 6 Barclay-st.
Abraham Maze, 237 Beeckerst.
Dewitt & Davenport, l54 Nassau-st.
Heutis d Cozans lN Nassaust.
Harper & Brothers, 50 Cliff.st.
D. Appleton g. Co, 300 Broadway.
Chas..S s. Francis, 252 Broadway.
Wood & Co, 26l Pearl.st.
Cady & Burgess, 60 Jobn-st.
Crosby, Exchange Buildings
Bunnell & Price, l2l Fulton st.
John +. Trow, 20 Annst.
Rudolph Garrigue, Astor House, (German,&c
Balliere, 900 Broadway, French and English)
Long & Brother, a. Ann.st.
&c. Riker, 100 Futon-st.
John Slater, 2O4 Chatham square
Chas B. Norton, Chambers-st., Irving House.
Nearly all Of these dealers furnish also plain and
fancy stationery, various puzzles, games, pictures
gold pens, port foos, &C, in that line OF business
Juvenile books abound everywhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25
Hats, Caps and Ears.

Hats, ttps anu
The sudden snap OF winter is suiilclehl
hint to induce persons who love comfort themselves
and delight to impart the same to Others 70 can upon
The fo,loxine well. known dealers IN head'geaf ana
ladies iurs
IN. Germ, PA Broadway
c. Knox, l2s Fulton-st'
Leary g. Co. Astor House.
Warnocks, Irving House.
Nealio. cor of Bowery and Canal-sE-
Hat Finishers' Union, II Park-row.
Freeman, 90 Fulton'st
Lockh.rt 374 Broadway.
Young. &c Bowery and IL John-Ss.
Rafferty, & Leask, 463 Pearl-si
Bants, 100 Canal-st.
Brown. I5S Canal-st.
W.P. DAVID, 3ol Broadway.
Nv. Kellogg, los Canal-si
Union Hat Company, 2iO Broadway.
New Hat Company, l4o Nassau-si.
Many Of these keep splendid assortmenIs OF cAi!-
6rer's Hats and Caps
Dry Goods.
The shops are in full bloom with silks
IA mint, Of the richest description. Among others
" 2 notice
Hitchcock & Leai1es s4T Broadway.
lane & Porter. IS Clihsrine-s..
Mathews & Co, 60 CathariBe-st.
Lichtenstein uiobonsJ % Broadwsy
Fountain, SO Broadway
Tovuseud & Co. I0l Greenwsch-si.
Wsndeu & Co, ll6 Nnih-av
Bodine, 329 Gr4nt &.
These stores embrace everything that can be de
sired n the Ny o. Dry Goods.
JeweIry.
Among the splendid establishments for
the sale OF Jewelry. Watches, &c, the following
are preemlner.
Bal & Black, Broadway, southwest corner Of
NurTsy-sl.
w s. Wood, - Broadway
J. Y Savage, % Fulton 81
Squire & Brother, 81 Fulton st
Limberger, 400 Broadway.
MA. Freeman, $50 Broadway
Gionochie. lis Csnalg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25

TRUTH 4. VALuABLE-Every sufferer
from Dy.pspsa must try the Oryseased Bl;ters, and
prove 70 tAen own satisfaction the truth this disease
can b cured no matter how dscourssng the symptoms
3 the stomach and whole system
: For saie By lB d Sands No 100 Fulton. IT: A. y
ooevfl Co, Ne Si6 and C. II Ring No i9s Broadwsy:
And BY Druggists generally in the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25

Toys AND FANCY GooDs.-The subscrl-
bers are opening large and choice assortment of goods
suitable for Holiday presents consisting OF every variety OF
chesp and elegant Toys Rubber Goods writing desks
and work boxes mahogany rosewood and PAPER mache
and ali other articles able for Christmas and New year
presents whlch they offer large small quantities AZ
Wholesale prices Purchasers respectfully invited 70
call before buying elsewhere. HAYES HlNSDALE,
No I6l bToadway, tup stairs, below Courtiad-s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25

Silks Cheap Dry Goods for Holiday
pressn,s Plain and striped Silks from s. ID figured.
= changeabie and brocade Silks back ws'ered SILKS
wife silks and Sstins for Cloakng Ladies CLOTHS all
eolsrs wide Silk Velves for LADIES wear, Cashmere
lonsnd square Shswls; MsrHos Pssmsttas, Cashmeres
Delanes Silk PAlds Gala Plads rich watered Porlins
OnAhpusdered Swiss Evening Dresses embroidered Linen
Hanlk sschiefs, Cashmere Scsrfs. Gloves. SC
g. n. BopINE, No. s23 Grand a., cor. of Orchard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25

TIE Aar USIoN.-We cali attention TO
card which we publish TINS morning from some
prominent artists residing the City, IN reference TO
certain charges brought against the AIT Union aac
rs mapsgefs Those chargest the artists very proper
Iy deny but such denial was hardly necessary
The character OF the gentlemen who conduc; that
institution Is beyond suspicion.
The distribution of the pictures IN the gallery Of
the Art Union takes place on Wednesday next
This is fsrthe bes, collection distributed in this
country Subecrlps.sas are received up 10 she same
VI dlsSnSGLsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25
@. c. Allen II Wall.st

o, Z. AIItn IT W hII.sI.
ANYTHING from 81 900 diamonds to the smallest
.rinkets can be had at the above places.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25

~ Greatest bargains in Dry Goods ever
sHsred IN this city, are selling of at q BoDINEs,
No as Grand 81 corner Of Orchard Merncs SILKS. Vel
s's Ladies. Cloths. pnsm s',ss De Lanes. Casansrs
tngs. Ylsnneis, Blankets, Table Cloths and Covers,
kies, Calicces Muslins. and all kinds Of ESncy and
ie Dry Goods, Cents ScaIfs. Crsvats and Ties. Maj
salk and Linen Handk srchiefs. Silk and Satan Vest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25
LrARY's JANUARY OK FESTIVAL HAT


The novel exr4riment of introducing New Style Of Hat
the holiday Season, having net Wb great ilVe Oh
t;nnapce We will open for sale GA Wednesday, Dec ~
IN connection with our Original Styles, Hate received
per America made expressly fer the Season oy our a
t,nynisheo pans Fabrcant To Gentlemen seeking COM
binations Of quality elegance Of outline, eiapcrat. sno
truthful flush, Offering for tue season IS
suemitteA LEARY Co, Leaders OF Fasnioa
for Gentlemen's Hats, Astor House n \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25

HOLIDAY PResENrs.-PersOns wishing
TO make rcb and durable present during The coming hol
days. arc respectfully invited 10 call at the Piano Forte
Rooms Messs T. Gilbert 4 Co Nos 333 and AT Broad
way, and examine a large assortrent OF Penos with
aud without the celebrated f1lan atachment which VIII
be sold low for cash lda3 d' HORACE WATERS, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25

"a We often near OF hIUCko dIIU VIC Ut
tan bsar knocks We hear Of knocking down and knOckns
about Knocked INTO cooked bat and knocs 60 nto p, Is
conn on e1 preston sad friend of ours, nave oen
,oe we'd knocks on the hat but never have been sseo
upt,j tho other day when went to friend KNOX, VINO
keeps the extensive hat establishment IN noh ~ au
nt co,ess mis- knocks on perfect hts for my
hat has been Knocked enough to kuock mo kli gum
A o inInresslOn Of Lhe knOCks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25

MEADE BaornERs' DAGUERREoTYPEs OF
KossUT-Pcurss from the life picture Of the llustrous
Magyar for sale by the suOscrbsrS from 50 and upward
Early orders solicited MEADE BROTHERS,.
Anglican Galleries No 233 Broadway, next 10 the Amer
can Hotel DIS 3ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25

HOLIDAY PRESENTS. --What more ac-
ceptabe present Santa Claus bring child than asnd-
some new pair of Doors WATKINS No ia Fulton St.
has long boots ct children from TIVE years old Also,
Boys double boots hstIate articles for this ncemens
lesson d20 3tFuIh&S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25

BENEFIT OF THE PooR.-The profits on
an Goods .old at the Mechanics Shirt Store, No go
0r~sd e. Christmas Day will be devoted to the Society
foy An sorat ne the Condition Of the Poor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25
~ Thoughtful minds now perceive the

|. ~ Thoughtful minds now perceive the
nscssy Of prompt application OF the intellectual pow.
er Of the press Their several pursuits propftoned IN
some degree to population and vast
affairs and thsPrsss the only
thcrNash IT diffuSng business Information ameng
to people of country must, of course he scrted
to Those whcss may be promoted by are again
semuted Of PALNKRs extensive Agency embracing The
best newspapers Of section OF county nom whose
lst advertisers make choice selections and as he
DO Arcredtted gent oers safe and complete opportu
sitr Of adopting juticious system q advertising upon
large o. small scale The Agent cheerully communicates
All requisite Information 80 enable persons their
own cepclusiors and thus avoid mistakes which might
otherwise occur. Once in the Tribune Bundings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25

HOLIDAY GIFTS. -lndulgent parents and
anxious lovers you wish 70 make the hearts oil le ana
hie ones glad buy yosr presents OF JOHN HART No 9
Broadway His stock Of toys, fancy aud useiu aruces'
rich and varied. and cheaper than can Do pui
chased ia the city.