davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-27
ARREsr FoR B1GAMY.-A man, named
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

CRUSADE AGAINST PEDLARs, &c.-The
Ordinance prohibiting hswEers and pedlsrs from vending
their goods without license is being put IN force by our
authorities with The evident determination to clear the city
Of those who follow peding business, without con-
uibung to he treasury for The privilege Great numOe"
are arrested by police every day and made acquainted
with the requirements this In the
ority of cases first oense s overlooked under the
presumption Of ignorance, bat II caught the second time
The offenders are mulcied in fine commensurate with the
magnitude Of the ofenIe committed All classes rayersing
the streets The purpose Of buying or selling no matter
what are IN the category Bakers going from house
10 house supplying their customers with bread junk col
lectors vendors Of PsslerOPsrs images, Jew pedars
and the Ike daily brought up; and these small dealers
who have heretofore had uudsubed possession OF por
ton Of tie psvemens where they displayed and disposed
OF their commodities, have been compelled to relinqush
their stands" and give up business Merchants aud 9th
ers who are in the habit ofincumberng he sidewalks with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-27
nIarkets....S

, Prices Of COTToN are about the same as pre-.
siousy reported Sales about l,26l bales, ranging from
tdll cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-27

These figures show an excess OF expenditure
over the receipts, of s4O,O36 -, which is about
tina smnnns u hioh haa hAAn axnand-.i in inproVA
ments.
THE BLOoMINGDALE AsrLUm.-On she "i"s
dav of December, ls49, there were remaining In
this Institution lO3 patents-and during the past
year there were 90 received,-msking a total OF
200. OF this number, so have been discharged
cured, IS discharged improved, unimproved,
has died. and there were remaining on the lat
day Of January last 10. The Receipts and Elk
penditures of the Asy UNI are as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-27

NEW MUsIc-We have received from J. Schu
berth & Co., PSI Broadway, the " Bird Song by
Taubert, the Confession" by Strakosch, and the
Hauser Polka, all of which have just been pub
Gsbed by this house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-27
markets.... CHARLESTON, March %.

CoTToN very quiet Dealers waiting arrival of
ser European Intelligence. Holders Of stock hold
pg very fun prices Sales Of S25 bales, prices ranging
Com COL cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-27

Leaving balance of sl7,6sO 55-which was
appropriated to the payment of the debt incurred
by the Hospital in the improvement Of its
huildingF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-27

Mr. HuNrINGToN's LEcTURE.-There was quite
q large audience at Hope Chapel, on Tuesday
evening, to hear Mr.. Huntington's lecture on
Christian Art. 1t was a repetition ofthe lecture
delivered before the Academy Of Design-a
c6a.te, eloquent and animated production, which
wss most cordially received by its hearers.
BENEFIT DEsERyED.-The Misses Adelai 9
and Josephine Gougenheim, of the Broadway
Tbeater lost their entire wardrobe by the hire on
Saturday last. They are young ladies OF much
talent and deserved fsvorites with the pub
lie. and we should think that benefit which
would help them to replace their loss would meet
with cordial response on the part Of the PuOic'
WHERE ARE rHEYl-A correspondent who
signs himself "Au Anxious Inquirer, desires 70
know what has become OF the MON SAFETY Oom-
mittee as they did not manifest themselves on
the occasion of the late visit Of the Legislature
He thinks they should be looked after, foE ne can
not conceive how they could forego such glOri-
ous opportunisy 10 save the Union" Here
were all the terrible Free Sellers IN their midst
and he thinks that unless they have stepped
out entirely, they have been very nesugent In
the performance Of their duties. know notn-
ing of the Committee alluded TO, and oil course
cannot answer the queries Of our correspondent
but we would advise him to inquire Of the " Rap
pers." II be can find any spirits in the lowest
sphere" they may be abe to crafty his curiosity
" John B. Cobb and William Stow, members
of the regiment Of New-York Volunteers IN the
Mexican War, wish rs 10 contradict the state
meut in The Tribune of yesterday tina! the rem
nsnt Of the regiment will next week visit Boston,
and that they have been presented with ne"
uniform BY any military companies or anybody
else either in this City or elsewhere.
ANOTHER Mock ACCTIoN SwINDLE'-
Ieeuish Mulyille resident OF No. lis WAshnsloos''
Yesterday appeared before the Chief Of Police ana pre-
tsrred chsree ofase pretenses sgsiHst Cornelius ny
an The repu,ed owner OF auction shop 10 Wess near
| he Battery Charges Of similar nature were ss0 pre-
s.rred bv him sesnlt Thos. Burke the Aueuoneef ano
Iobn McAnnsly Peter Funk" connected Win lns TO
spectAbe concern. ItaPPears that Mr. Maive % iu0'
ssy Last while psssag the shop was attracted Oy inc sue
,,opeer who was attempting TO sel travelling bag anu
v.pt in moment After Mr.. Petsr Funk walked H. IL
eres. hurry and presented watch to The sueu0aoe soy
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, many citizens have desired that
aaay may be set apart, in the State Of Iowa, for
s sne purpose OF Offering praise and Thanksgiving
LOT 'he preservation Of our State and National
government and Tor the liberty and many bless
the past year, 's'
,r Now THEaSFoRR, |, STEPHEN HEMP
Stead, Governor of the State Of Iowa, in com
p'lahce with such desire. and in accordance with
a eas'om congcnial with our institutions, do re-
commend that. Thursday, the 9th day Of Novem-
Der. A. D., 1901. be observed as a day of thanks
giving and Praise by the people of this State.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, | have here
~ unto set my hand, and caused to be az.
\L,S hXed the Great Seal of the State Of
Iowa Done at Iowa City, tins Doth
~ dayot October, A. D., 1851. of the In
dependence Of the United States, the
ssventy.siNth, and Of this State the
nth. s. HEMPSTEAD.
BY the Governor.
GEo. w. McCLEARY, Secretary of State,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20
New MholeSale Drug Warehouse,

" F.WErZELL s Co., No.-Piae street, be-
~. tween Main and Second streets. are now re
ceiving and opening an entire new and FIRE sh stock
OF Drugs, Paints, Oils, Dyestuis; varnishes, Spi-
ces, Chemicals, Window Glass, Glassware, I'm tru-
ments. sc. Embracing all the articles usually kent
in Drug House, all Of whieh have been rurehas-
ed within the last two months, direct from the i'm
porters and manufacturers, and rs We aR;irirate
remaining In our pre- sent location but shoat time
will be sold much below the usualrates. wewar-
rant all the goods that we sell TO please the lur-
chaser, both in price and quality, other wise Be
returned and the money win be refunded. Persons
visiting the city with the int ntion of Iurchas sing
goods in our line: will find il to their interest TO
give hs a call before purchasing eiseN here, and
those wishing to purchase hy order. can have our
price curren: sent them by forwarding their nd
dress. We hope hy close attention to business
proniptness in the execution CT orders. ecalirg in
nothing but fresh and pure Articles, and selling at
very small ad"ance on eastern TT ices, to receive
liberal share Of trade. IF. WETzELL ca
st. Louis. Aug. IS, 1851. wem
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20
ARRIVAL OF KOSSUTH IN ENGLAND.
Arrival Of the Mississippi at New York.

NEW YORK, NOV. Up. NJ.
The steamship Canada with dates to 2Sth ult.,
arrived at O'Clock yesterday and steamer Bal
tic from Liverpool, With dates 10 Goth, also ar
rived al :. A. NJ The steamer Africa sailed From,
Liverpool on 18th ult., Cor New York, aud got
ashore off Belfast, and returned to Liverpool Sc
verely injured. The Canada brings l55 passen-
gers, and the Baltic 81. The Washington had
hot arrived at Southampton on the morning of the
Goth.
The reported further search for Sir John
Franklin is given up fer the present
Parliament is to prorogued to 18th January.
The accident to the Africa occurred on the
night IF the 25th in consequence of dense fog -
She remained aground till late next day. She re-
turned TO Liverpool early on the morning of 9th.
The Canada was dispatched in ballast with the
passengers and mails. She had arrived at I.v-
erpcol only 10 hours previously.
kossaharrived at southampton on the 23i and
met with a most enthusiastic reception; he
reached London on Monday.
New YoaK. Nov. 10.
II is understood that kossuth sailed from Eng
land, for America, in the steamer of Saturday
last.
The U. S. steam frigate Mississippi, from Gil
braltar, Oct. Is, arrived this morning. bringing
the Hungarian refugees. lately released with
kossuth, and Mrs Captain Burlin-ane, whose
husband was lost overheard from bark Alexina,
from New York. on the 18th October, near Gil
braltar.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.
II is rumored here to-day that negotiations arr,
pending between the Secretary of State and
Spanish Ministers, for the release of the Amer-
can prisoners now in Spain.
Commodore Morris has been appointed Chief
Of the Bureau OF Ordnance, and Commander
Shuhrick Inspector of ordnance.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 0.
The brig Adela from Havana arrived to-day
bringing dates to 14th ult Mr. Thrasher was
still confined in the fortress Of Pnnta his broth
err had been arrested on the 3lst. 1t is rumored
that an autograph letter from General Lopez has
been discovered in Mr. Thrasher's Office, impli-
eating his brother and others. and to this is at
tributed the arrest of his brother.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

The R,eHT TO SEARCH FoREIGN VESSELS,
under certain circumstances, has never been for
mally abandoned by the British Government. So,
at least, her statesmen say. But she has wisely
rairsi IT, as regards vessels Of the United States,
ever since 1916. II is now stated, however, that
England and France claim for their cruisers the
right to examine suspicious vessels bearing the
American flag, If supposed 10 be bound for Cuba
with hostile intentions against the government
Of that Island. It's idle to argue how much this
right, if admitted to exist, might be abused. II
does not eIist. The American who could recog-
nze it, is not worthy of the name. The first at
tempt TO enforce this dogma of British statesman
ship, would be considered declaration Of war.
There could be but one sentiment upon the sub
ect, amoag all classes aud creeds. Bat we have
no idea that the outrage will be attempted or
that il has been seriously threatened.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

-, p NJ,
The Republic this morning contains a no,e
from capt Long, from the steamer Missassipni,
'osetaeF VITA a letter from Kossuth. Cant, Long
asserts that nothing but the most pleasant inter.
course passed between them. The letter from
kessn'h is most enthusiastic in expressions of
gratitude, and concludes as follows: "NIay the
blessings OF God prosper, and happiness attend
you and your gallant officers and crew whichever
they may 60"
instructions have been sent 10 Judge sharkey
TO proceed immediately 10 Havana and 10 take ac.
ton on the case OF Mr. Thrasher, 10 ,em,n his
immediate release, or his trial as an American
citizen.
CHARLEsroN, Nov. Ii.
The Legislature OF Georgia has elected the
Honorable tlohert Toomhs, United States Senator
N the place OF Judge Berrieu In the evening
Mr. loombs made speech to large concourse
Al The State House, in which he declared that the
Constitutional Union party OF Georgia would
MAINTAIN its separate organization, and would
send delegates 10 neither Of the National Ccnven-
ions 10 nominate candidates for the Presidency,
but woald wait the action Of both, then unite
with that party which they might Judge proper /;
but to secure the support of the Union party,
Georgia must adopt ,hs Compromise part Of the
Union platform.
OF free passage on board the steamer Washing
ton, to the United States. and would leave South
amptcn on the lith, for New York MI Crosby,
the American Consul, had prevailed upon the
Agent of the Washington, to delay her departure,
to afford kossuth the opportunity Of being pre-
sent at the Polish and Hungarian ball. to be given
at Southampton on the evening Of The 18th.
kossuth had been received mos. flat.eringlv at
the Guild Hall in London; the corporation ad-
dress was read to him by the city Clerk; his
passage through the city was continuous tri-
umph.
4 very large crowd gathered around the
"Tmes" Office, and burned several copies Of that
sheet.
Extensive arrangements are being made to re-
ceive Kossuth a. Liverpool. Lord Dudley Stew
art would present the address.
LouIsvrLLE, Nov. Is.
The notorious Calvin Fairbanks, who few
years since was pardoned by Gov. Criteuden,
with Deliah Webster, FOR kidnapping negroes,
has again been arrested FOR stealing negro wo-
man. belonging to \. l.. Shotwell Of this city.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20
DONALDSON. IL HALL. L. =. KRAFT. A
Hardware end Cutlery. +.

DO MADISON, HALL & c. :,
IMPORTERS and Wholesale Dealers In Hard
L ware and Cutlery, and ma nufaCturers OF planes,
M. 96 Main street, between Olive and Locust
streets, (sign OF the Golden Plane, st Louis, Mo-
Are now receiving for the Fall trade, one cfthe
largest and best selected stocks of Hardware and
Cutlery, ever offered west Of the AlIcgh anv Noun
tans. Importing all our English goods direct from
the manufacturers, and purchasing our American
from the manufacturers at the lowest cash prices,
enables US to sell lower than any other house in
this city. Our stock consists in part as follows:
$50 doz axes assorted. Collins, Leseretts, SIM
mons, Hunts, Manns, Roots and albany;
$50 doz shovels and spades assorted, Amess,
Rowiand's and Thomas;
IS do grain scoops; .a.
. cases Rowiandss mill and rutsaws:
do caststeel Y cut saws;
TOO casks bright on and log chains;
- do coil chains; 5000 dor poe ket knives;
500 do Nostenholm's TO do;
$50 gross knives and forks, ass'a:
1000 dog Rnsselrs and Wards butcher knives,
aoo do Wade Butchers razors, ass'd;
1900 DO scissors and shears, assorted;
is casks Greenwood's butt hinge "a ss'd sizes;
$4,000 gross wood screws, ass'i, from as TO in.
700 dog pad, till, chest, cupboard and trunk locks
600 do mineral kauh locks, assorteas
500 do thumb and knob latches; ~
! 5000 lbs brass ana bell me tai kettles;
/ so foz tea kettles; -t
1000 q. ID. rercus sion caps, D..
| 1000 doz J. Horner & Butchers flies and rssrs:
% bhls american curry combs, assorted;
! 200 dozWisnnss Parkerss and AdamS'coree mills,
! 500 kegs Iron Mountain Nails, all sises;
100 do wrought do 90
100 bags Griffin's horse, do DO
200 doz pairs iron and brass head shoveis tong
500 pairs polished no to
600 setts do DO do
ALSO large assortment of Koip's tockwood,r
and Rochester Coorcrs' tools; Nc Row MS bellows
MHusrholc and Tiiiotsonss anvils: Kings stocks
and dies; Co'ter Keyed and solid vices; hand and.
sledge hammers; and a complete assortment Of eur
own manufacture Of planes which we warrant to he
superior to any brought to this market. Togeihes.
with complete assortment ofevery Article kept
in our ne,which oiler greatly reduced riicex.
DoNALDsoN, HALL A. Co., .s
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20
Fall and Winter Goods.
l. a. LAUnaAN l. RRnTnEn

J. IT, LAUMAN q BROTHER,
Corner of Wafer and Jeier on streets Darlington
RE in receipt. by late arrivals. ortheir Fa ant
~ Winter stock OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Hard
ware, Queeesware, Boots ana Shoe, Hats aps sc
Determined to have stock unsurpas ed in ex.
tent and variety, no pains have been SHARED in
their selection, embracing every thing new and
desirable, BUYERS therefore, who are in want OF
new and cheap goods. are invited to call.
DRY GOODS.
REsS GOODS, of every variety. consisting oil
De lanes .Cashmeres; plain and fancy
Alpaccas, etc.. etc.
GINGHAMS, super French. Scotch and Domes tic.
PRINTS, 800 ps., con sisting Merlin ack ,Coche.
coand other prime marks ,purplc, blue,
black and fancy colors.
FURNITURE Prints, fancy, oil colorci, Turkey
red, etc.
WHITE GOODS. Swiss, book and india Muslins,
Jackonett camhrics, linen hdkfs, linen
and cotton edgings, etc, etc.
HOuSEKEEPERS Furnishing Goods. black and
brown sheetings, from 81 to - wide,
curtai n mu Inns ,turnlture hintzes ,em-
4 hossed and damask linen table covers.
counterpanes, linen AMI cotton table
diaper, etc.,etc.
FLANNELS, 100 ps. red, white and mix'd twilled
plain hannels, super Welsh. French and
sack, do.
LINsEYs; so ps. plain AMI plaid Linseys.
BLANKETS, super Whitney and common red
blankets; blue Mackinaw do.
CLOTHS and CASSiMERES, assorted grades Of
black and coored Cloths, some very
fine; black Cassimeres, plain and doe.
skin MKT and fancy do.
SATTINETS, 1875 ps. Sattlnets and sleeps grey.
ofevery grade.
MUSLINs, 90 bales brown shectings; $50 pieces
bleach do.
TICKINGS, SC, SO ps. assorted Tickings; so ps.
assorted checks and stripes.
HOSIERY and GLOVES, C insisting 81 every vari-
ETY. OF ladies gents Kill. silk, cashmere,
thread and cotton Gloves; Ladies' silk,
cashmere, wool and cotton Hose; child.
ren's mkt and fancy o'h hose socks.
LADIES SHOES enameled Jenny Lind, new nd
ele CANT article; Calfand Morocco shoes
anino,,s; Misses and chilarens' shoes.
BONNET and M,ntu, Ribbons, Dress trimmings,
Carpet bags, curtain tassels and cords,
Carpet bindings. ana an innumerable va
riety of Notions.
sept 10, 1851. ]. G. LAUMAN BRO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20
Mississippi Election.

First Dispatch. New ORIEANs, Nov. 6.
Few reliable returns Of the election in Missis
sippi have been received here, but the Union par,
tv claim the day.
Second Dispatch. New ORLEANS, Nov. I.
Returns have been received from twenty one
Counties, which give Foote, for Governor,
majority of 1000. His election is considered
certain.
Latest Dispatch. New ORLEANs, Nov. I.
Later returns from Mississippi show gam for
Davis, rendering Foote'S success still doubtful
JACKSON, Thursday. Nov d.
The election of Governor is still considered in
doubt, bat from all the returns thus far received,
the indications are in favor of FooTE, though not
BY very large majority.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

MAGNANtM,oUs GENERosIry.-Tne N. York
Times relates the following:
Son Friday morning last, a child accidentally
fell from steamer maid of Erin, lying at a wharf
in Eassport Maine. AMI would have been drown
cd, had not a gentieman standing by Jumped
overheard and saved H. SCOT any change, GOT
any change?" cried the father of the child, after
all were safe, bursting amongst the bystauders,
with great anxiety depicted on his countenance,
and three dollar bill in his hand, SCOT any
changer f,caat to gire this man dollar for sapiag
the life of mn chiLir'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

,-. Nashville, Nov. Il, 3r. NJ.
lENNEssEE SENAToR.-Jas. C. Jones. Wh;p.
vas elected to-day, by the Legislature yrn;,sI
Nates Senator, in place Of H. L. Turney. sA
Washington, Nov. r.. III
MIR Webster, the Secretary Of State, has inst 70.
seived letter from Kossuth, in which ne saw,
= shall visit your country the coming spring. an
remain there three MONTHS" -
~. thu 6eANISH MINISTER tJW
a Washington will withdraw, and all Spanish
1oosuls, and demand their passports, If the Gov.
9anent vessels of the United States refuse to a.
We she Spanish Cousul's flag. ~
~ sa..s WAsHINcroN, Nov. 10, r. NJ.
Inere y no truth 10 the reports which have
~ ~ Sent from this city, about the Spanish Min
: nj Webster has received beautiful letter from
correspondence. i5taa 81 ~s-'''''A.'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

CONFESSION OF Perjury IN MURDER CASE.
The Great Falls On. H.) Sketcher says John
II. Brown, who was the principal witness against
the Wentwor'hs. who were charged with the
murder Of Parker al Manchester, has confessed
that he was hired to testify as he did, and re-
ceiyei $50 for so dong.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20
Machine Shop & Brass Foundry.

fINHE undersigned would re especially form the
L public that they are prepared to build thresh-
ing machities, reapers, corn sheers and circu
saw-mlis, and To 90 all kinds of mill work. Also
oil xmas OF machinery repaired. Turning and
Fitting done In the best possible manner. They
would also can particular attention to their Steel
PlouShs, which are better, cheaper, and more du.
rable than any other kind manufactured in the
west. REM Il BOwN M,,h,nists
Burlington Iowa, Sept.4, 1851. WY
BURLINGTON FIRE AND MyKISE
N S y r A N CE MPANY
CAPITAL $4,000
'INHlS Company organised on tile .od orInly 1851
State of Iowa, is now prepared FOR business, and
surance OF Dwelling houses, stores manufactures,
Barns, and all other kinds of property against loss
or damage by IRE. also r : ~
To make aaariae insurance upon vessels, bulls Of
steamboats, freight lists. goods. wares and mcr-
chandize, specie, bullion. bills of exchange, bank
bills, and aiand Transportation Of all kinds
All loses viii he promptly adjusted.
Tho premiums Will be loaned to the patrons or
the Company.
business hours from @ 4 NJ. until n. NJ Discount
days. Mondays and Thursdays
- oace IN the counting hnnSe of John O. Fuotc,
Jefferson street, Burlington, Iowa.
Directors.
John G. Foote, VIM r. Coolhaush,
c. w. Boaemann, James w. Grimes,
Charles Mason, julius +. Tailant,
A. W. Carpenter.
Jos. I. FAXES, JOHN q. FoOrE,
Secretary. President.
august -, 1881 3,nw
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

Mn WEBsTER.-The National lntelligencer
notices the return of Mr. Webster to Washington
and says; s'We are glad to learn that his health
is quite re- established by his native air and re-
taxation from business"
The Union thus notices his return: "Differing
widely as We do from Mr. Webster on many most
capital points Of national policy, we are yet among
those who recognize the high value of his public
services in the crisis through which the country
has passed, and we learn with great pleasure that
he comes back to the scenes Of his labors with
renovated health and v;gor."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20
RosrnN NnN IL Al

BOSTON, NOV. IT, NJ.
The returns from the whole State are nearly
complete, aud give the following results:
For Governor --Wmthrop, wing )6i, 5l6; Bout
well, (democrat,) 43,s72; Paifrey, (free soil, }
2S,Sa3.
The wings gain over the vote Of last year l.
Coz; the Democrats 1859; the Free Sellers 957.
The Coalition cleo, probably IL Senators; the
Wings IL. No choice in Essex county, Berk-
shire, Norfolk and BRISTOL Representatives
Wings, l62s Coalition. ll3; no choice, l3a.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20
ArpANy. Nov. 10. p

We learn by special messenger inst arrived
from Delaware that the majority in the county
is against Forsyth and Patterson, Wings, for Sac
retary of State and Comptroller. Chatfeld, Dem
ocrat has 1890, AMI Mr. Alpine 1000. The
Wings undoubtedly have the canal board, and
that they have both branches OF the Legislature
is nearly certain.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20

New YoRK, Nov. IL, / T. NJ.
In the u. S. District Court this morning. the
case of the Methodist Episcopal Church North
and the Methodist Episcopal Church South, was
decided by Judges Nelson and Belts in favor OF
the Church South. E,Essa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-20
New York Election.

ALBANY, Friday, Nov. III Il. NJ.
The general impression here is that ULLMANN,
for Attorney General, Cook, for Treasurer,
-Ftrzuu6u, for Canal Commissioner, FoRsvTu,
for Secretary of State, (Whigs,) are beyond
doubt elected.
The balance Of the ticket is still uncertain.