davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1851-12-19
Am USE NJ EN- rs.
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Mr.. f. A. MARSHALL. ........ Sole Lessee.
(Also of the broadway, New York. and Walnut
street, Philadcphia, Theatres.)
Mr. w. NJ FLEMING. Stage Manager
PRIcEs or ApmrssloN.-Private Boxes, go; Or
chestra Seas rs cents; Dress Circle and Parqu tie,
so cents; Reserved seats in the same, 75 cents;
Family Circle, 25 cents; Gallery and Third Tier.
25 cents.
Doors open at half past sx-performance will
commence at quarter past seven o'clock.
The box Office will be open daily from 10 O'Clock
An efficient police will be in constant attendance
to preserve strict order
FRIDAY EVENING" Dec 10, 1851,
Will be performed Shakspeare's chaste Comedy Of
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE.
Shylock k............. Mr.. W. Nj. Fleming.
Portia tia.................M Mrs. Held
Grand Masonic QuadyiIes and Overture La Dame
BiGnehs-By the Orchestra.
Miss ANNIE WALTERS will appear in the cee-
brated dance CTac0cienne
To conclude with the Farce Of
YOUR LIES IN DANGER.
MAKE WAY ToR THE SWISS BELL
RISGERS!!
Grand Musical FestipGI!
APOLLO HALL,
TWO NIGHTS ONLY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, De-
cember l9 and 20.
TENHE CELEBRATED CAMPANOLOGIANS, or
4 SWISS BELL RING ERS,
Assisted by the popular Swedish Vocalist,
MADAME LOVARNY STOEPEL,
Aud HERR FRANZ STOEPEL, on his extraor-
binary WOOD AND STRAW INSTRU-
MENT, and the CONCERTENA,
Respectfully announce two of their chaste, select,
and novel MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS, as
above.
For particulars, see programme.
HERR SToEPEL. Musical Leader.
X. j. GREENwooD. Manager.
Admission 80 cents children half-prce. Doors
open at n, o'clock. To commence at O'Clock.
MAJOR DUNN, Adv. Agent.
Dec II
The republic., 1851-12-19
U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

U. s. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
FOR NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA
Change OF Sailing Day.
The Splendid Steamship
GEORGIA,
(Three thousand tons,)
u. d. PORTER, U. s. NJ, COMMANDER,
WILL sail from the pier foot of
.<lEsiSA Warren otreet, North River, on WE'D
&ZtngL4rNESDAY, December "a, at 2 O'Clock,
zzxazc22p. m, precisely.
Rates Of Passage to Harana and .Ne,c Orleans.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Ladies' Saloon Berths .......... $40
After ....... 60
ForwardF .... so
Steerage Berths .....-........... 70
SPECIE only taken freight to Havana.
Passengers for New Orleans will be transferred
to the fine steamer PHILADELPHIA at Havana.
For freight or passage apply TO
NJ. o. ROBERTS.
Dec I3-td 1T West st., cor. of Warren, ". 4.
The republic., 1851-12-19

TENTH STREET BRIDaH.-We saw yesterday
fine specimen of an iron suspension bridge intend
cd to be placed across the canal at Tenth street. It
will pr obably be put in its destined position oday
and will prove of great convenience 10 the public
and form direct line of communication to the
Smithsonian Institute.
The republic., 1851-12-19
TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS.
Express Mail Lime from Baltimore 10 Pitts

Through in Tioenty-tioo and a haf hours.)
TyHIS Line to Pitsburg over the Baltimore and
L Susquehanna and Penns yvania Central Rail
roads is now in successful operation. BY il passen-
gers leave Baltimore at ~ p. IN. (hilf an hour
after the time of arrival of the evening train from
Washngton) and proceed TO Harrisburg, where
they are transferred to the Central Railroad train,
and proceed Immediately on without delay, cross-
ing the mountains in daylight, and arriving in
Pittsburg at p. m. the day after starting The
entire distance is performed by railway, with the
exception of twenty-eight miles, which is done in
first class coaches.
PASSENG EBS FROM THE WEST
Leave Pittsburg the of the Central Railroad
at n. IN. and arrive at Harrisburg at n. the
next morning, where the Express Train of the Bal.
timore and Susquehanna Railroad will be in wait
ing, and proceed Immediately on TO Baltimore,
arriving there at a. m, in time for the train 70
Washington, which leaves at 81 a. Co. This
route is as reliable any offered TO the public.
{sJ- Fare through (ether way) $ll
For tickets apply to the Ticket Agent Of the Bal
timore and Sosquehanna Railroad Company, at
Calvert Station, Baltimore, the Ticket gent OF
Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company, Pitts
burg. ALFRED GAIIHEK,
Superintendent of Transportation.
Dec l5-dlm
The republic., 1851-12-19

FRIDAY EVENING, Dec. I9, 1851,
Will be performed Shakspeare's chaste Comedy OF
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE.
Shylock ...............M MIR. w. Nj. Fleming.
Porta ta................M Mrs. Held
The republic., 1851-12-19
Pennsylvania lAILRoAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
szszSzftsssa 5E55If1ssys E-ysisssa F7=zs1izzs7
Winter Arrangement between PhiIadeIpl,ia
and Pittsburg.
Fine Reduced 10 ItccRty four Hours
On and after the lst of December next Passen
gers will be carried by the PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD COMPANY between Philadelphia and
Piusburg in tioenty; four hoas, with only twenty
eight miles OF staging, over excellent turnpike
Fare. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sil.
This Is the shortest and best route between the
Great West and the Atlantic cities, n nd the ac-
conmodations in all respects of the highest
character.
TfIOS. MOORE,
Nov l0--3m- Agent Penn'a Railroad Co.
The republic., 1851-12-19

Miss ANNIE WALTERS will appear in the celt
brated dance CIacocienne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18
UTAH.
Trouble between the Mormons and United
States Officials.
ice of the New-York Tribune.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo, Oct. 81, lej

Correspondence Of the New-york Tribune
INDEPENDENCE, Mo, Oct. 81, 1851.
The Salt Lake mail arrived here last
evening The news from salt Lake is Startling
The Territory is III a state OF revolution. All the
United States officers, Judges Indian Agents, &c,
have been compelled to leave the Territory, and arc
now on their way 10 the States. phe Secretary of
the Territory managed to escape with Sel 900 pnohc
money appropriated at the last session of Congress
for the benefit Of the Territory OF Utah. He was
pursued, overtaken and searched by the Mormons,
but they did Pot secure the money. All the mer-
chants, and others not MomOns, have quit the
country.
From gentleman who came with the mail from
a meeting of nearly 1900 MormOnS, stated tina. the
United States Government skunk In his nostrils-that
he was not Governor by permission of the United
Government, but by commission from Tod
That he acknowledged no allegiance to the United
States Government, and that he would resist any at
tempt to exercise power over him till the DEATH
That an who were not MOrmons were lnfidels or
Geniiles, and unworthy of their protection or coun-
tonaBce. Such is the language of fanatic holding
Office under our Government.
II Government should can for volunteers, l be-
eve that this County Jackson) would contribute as
many men as would be necessary to bring these
wretches to sense of their duty. People here are
much excited on the subject.
IL also said that Dung stated that he had risen
from heaven-that General Taylor was dead and Ia
hell That the United States Government was 60
ing 70 he'll, and he did Mt care how soon
Major WiDefeld, from Santa Fe has written to
the Governor of New Mexico apprsing him that
about 2l0 Mormons were passed by HIM on the plains
They stated that they intended settling on the ella
or Colorado. MAJOR Wmgheld suggested the propri-
ETY. of the Governor Of New Mexico informing the
authorities at Washington, so that another settle
msnt might be prevented, on the public lands, OF
these deiuded people.
In my last letter from Santa Fe, | made very
great mistake in stating that MAJOR Wingheld WAS
gong to Washington TO support Weightman. MAJOR
WIngheld is going on business connected with MS
agency In New Mexico, having been refused an es
coIt by the commanding officer, TO protect him whle
on his mission among the Indians In justice 10 tins
gentleman make this correction MACK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18
WASHINGTON.
,Jr. Webster and Removals-The spanish Ne
northumberland Nat;ers-Toombs, &c.
WAsHIXGToy, Saturday, Nov. IS, IeoI.

NASHlNGIuN, cdtulua1s WV ASi 49,
The talk thickens about Mr.. WBBsTER's leaT-
ing the Cabinet. 1t is the belief OF some OF his
friends that ne would like to lay down the cares
of mis- Department, but he Justly fears that the
country would never forgive him If he should
desert his post with so much important business
On his bands II was understood when Mr..
WEBSTER returned to the Cabinet that he de-
sired the removal of the Philadelphia Collector
and some other officers at that port, on account
of certain demonstrations which took place
pending and subsequent to the late election, and
II was supposed that misunderstanding might
epsue upon the subject, which would end In his
RESIGNATION However that may be- report has
il that ne will not have that excuse, as the Col
lector and Surveyor are here with anxious faces,
holding long interviews with the President.
One step further at least has been taken
toward a settlement OF the difficulties with SPAN
Mr.. WEBSTER has submitted proposition TO
the Spanish Minister, the purport OF which can
not at the moment ascertain, but understand that
il is not too liberal. NJ CALDERoN is a model of
amiabiity and good feeling, and If difficulty
can be quietly arranged with anybody, 1t can be
with such diplomatic representative
The advocates of still further reduction OF
Postage will have to hang up their banners and
silence their music for a while, as the proceeds
of the last quarter under present rates show
falling off of nearly one-Quarter as compared with
the corresponding quarter of last year a modl-
fication OF the present ridiculous rates and com
plications of newspaper postage will undoubtedly
be insisted upon if not recommended blythe Head
of the Department.
Politicians about here exchange strange
glances at the election of the noisy TooNBs 10
the Senate so indecent length OF time IN adj
vance of the period at which he will take his
seat, as certain people say the cards were
stocked of course. His avowed position throws
a sometime Wing State entirely into the hands
of the enemy, who have always been the weaker
party. How certain are the so-caed Democra-
cy to get the advantage in any arrangement of
that nature, whether under Free Soil or Union
pretexts. Can any man tell when It has hap
pened otherwise MORE ANON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18
OREGON.
Indian Treaty.

A treaty has been concluded by Messrs
Parish, spalding and Dart with the Indians on the
southern boundary Of Oregon. The section OF coun-
Try purchased oy this treaty is said 10 be equal 10
the Willamette Valley. Il IS thought tina; the terms
are such as 10 secure The peace Of the Indians in
future We quote the following extract from The
report Of Arson Dart, concerning u Treated with
four bancs Of Indians who owned the country from
near the southern boundary Of Oregon, on the Pa
cine Ocean, 10 the COqullle River which enters the
ocean about 20 miles north OF the southern boundary
Of this purchase extending back from the coast
more than nifty miles, making over two and a h 4lf
millions Of acres, all OF which repre- en- ed as good
farming ARCS, large tracts o: which are very heavily
unCeTed y I'm white cedar Of large grom th There
are many hne mill streams Oh this tract The whole
amount OF this purchase Is slo $50, payable in an
nuIts, no part Of which lie 10 be paid 10 money The
INDIANS OF this part Of Oregon appear TO have no
inow edge Of the value Of money. They are highly
pleased with The idea ofreceiyng large portion Of
tie Pay meHt IN clothing. being almost naked. No
Heailes have been made with iae Indians OF this
country, where they seemed so well pleased with
The race with Government The whole cost Of the
Gaet OF country Is less than ard half cents per
acre"
BUSINESS IN PORTLAND Every variety
OF mercantile pursuits appears 10 be in a sound and
sealu condition here. Bust is rapidly Increas-
ing both in the way OF exporting and importing.
Several vessels are now loading ~ this place with
hogs -four, butter chickens lumber, frus potatoes,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18
hooks

Rece,ved at The Tribune Oce for the eeE ending Ssts,da
The Captains Of the old World BY Henry WIN. Herbert
i2rnO pp. 3oi Charles scribner.
Rural Homes By Geryasse Wheeler l2mo pp ~
Brsrssdoeo. BY Mrs l.. C. Tuthill. 2ino PIP zd'
The Ph,sciao's Whiting List Phila Lindsey Blasis'os
Fold by Dewitt Dayenp9rt -,
The Pocket FornuisD. By Henry Beasiey lsmo. pp ~
A Csischlsm Of Familiar Things. BY 4. e. wIIensuL
The Heavenly Recognition. By Rev. IT, Harblash- aH-
gp. 2sS. ghe Sane.
The Star Of Bethlehem BY Rev, H Hastings Weld lsuS
Ths woodbine. EaIted by Caroline May. limo pp. IL
Aunt Mary Tales. BY Mrs Hughes. 2,mo The sa.s
Our Campaign BY +. Winchester Reynolds l,po pp w.
Wonder Book for Girs and Boys b. Na,bsuisI Ha'
thorne 24mo PIP z3G. TIcknOr Reed Fields i
Way Marx. in The Lite Of Wsnderer BY The AsthoIs
Robert Morton" l2mo Pr. 3l0 Sold By Alliances
The ladies Keepsake. Edited by Asahsl Abbott ava
PHILOSOPHY Of 10 .Meeksn.cs Of Nature. By z. AleI
ystcee Para apreneer cor escribr hasler el Ins
segun Ell sistsna de Olendora Por Ramon PalenIlo
Juan de La &. Csreno limo po- so. ID App'e'"
Fruits Of Leisure b. the Author Of Friends IN C0aS
cI" l;mo p 49, hnson - a GsS patu.m
Blossoms Of CHILDHOOD BY the Author Of The bf''"
r, Bud" I2m9 Rp go r Carter & BrS hsr. 4 sV<s.
esr women s S Of Ear. c aaessSa BIZ Rev
Life and Labors q y %, lyon By EdTaIi hssIce
Nobf DIX. OF TIE whal' By Herman Melville '1''
Harper x Brothers "a
l. geEds % the Flowers. BY Susan Pindar. <ih"' ~
I.8. d. Appleton X Go ,,no
1a,ery Le,ierA ard Speeches b. Horace Mann. iIn e
ID 81. Boston. Z. B. Mussey Co. Sod "
sERiAIs AND PERIODICALS. -
Iordon L bor and the London Poor Part ID. HARP"
Brothers. mn
HOGAN Tbompsons Illuminated Bible. Ms ''
Sold by Vim. sIepheHsns 80 Broadway. aM
Tie Iifs Of Christ b. Rev. John Fleetwood NSs~"
Sold by WIN htsph.a 333 Broadway. ,,.n
Hobs.hoid Words. Vol III. Angel. Enge' = ,n rs
The Eclectic Magazine November. W. H. Bars"
The London Quarterly Review. Oct. L. scoti W"
The Westminster Review. Oct. Scott ".
Peterons Magazine De Dewitt Davenp22i..
Hines Prcgess-PampE!els No. vi. Sold D, '"~
Wells.
Lfislls Living Age. No. ;92. Dewitt Dsseay0h'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18
CUBA.
Mr., Thrasher-Mr. Owen, &

Correspondence OF the n. O. Picayune
HAVANA, Wednesday, Oct. 90, 1851.
We have but one subject of interest at
this moment to American residents of Havana, and
that interviewer with the fate of Thrasher who is
now the occupant of dungeon IN the small tort OF
the Punta, 10 which he was removed from the racOn
prison the evening Of the 23d INST lie mas NOT oeen
allowed personal communication with relatives or
frlencs 10 prepare for his defense, and is SAID ne IS
70 be arralgned next week before the tribunal,
whether OF the ROYAL audIencia' or Military
Commission" am not advised The case OF Mr..
Thrasher, besides the interest derived from the
worm Oh the man. rom his intelligence, moral sense,
industry and unselfsh beneyolence, involves princl
pies OF vital Importance IN our international social
relations, ana touching the personal safety OF any
American citizen who may have business transac-
tons with the people Of Cuba, and who, through
suspicion or personal maleyolence, might become
obnoxious 10 the authorities TO be maze the SUBJECT
OF COZ Stucilye crime concealed and false accu
satiols.
Mr.. Owen has sought permission 10 visit him,
which has been denied, and his mother prefers her
petition FOR the beet this morning in person
and 1t Will probably be neg itved, but kindly Gen.
Concha must be controlled some what by the views
OF those about him, or be himself perhaps The sub
Ject OF accusation al Court Mrs. T. called on the
Consul and requested him 10 accompany her this
morning, mich he declined for the reason that II
was not regular day OF audience. The American
Consul VIII appear before the tribunal whether
military or civil, in defense of Mr. Thrasher when
he rs brought up for trial, and may win back the
good estimation IN which he was held previous 10
'Ac SiAhe- S-du iutl VI MS course Will, at
any rate, draw toward him the warm appreciation
OF many who have felt more IN sorrow than anger
on account Of his fatal inactivity AT moment that
was pres ant with life or death, fame or infamy.
We had the gratifying arrival OF the L. : sloop
tyane on the 2itn, sixteen days from Norfolk
ottcers OF the ship all well.
The prisoners, fourteen IN number, OF which five
are yet remaining in the military hospital are,
SINCE the arrest Of Mr. Thrasher lef, TO the friendly
care OF Mr. Smith. of the English Consurs Office,
ara through him they have been provided with
clothing and other needful things, for personal COM
Tort aboard ship, IN case they should be suddenly
ordered 70 Spain or Africa.
The Empire City, three DAYS from the Crescent
arrived on the evening Of the 9th. The Philadel-
pnla IS momen,arily looked for. The company is
oookec Ior an enormous expense in boarding and
care OF The passengers left here for Chagres and
NOSE ior New ork left by the Falcon but without
snhe, OF course. any satisfaction 10 those who are
SeIained from important business
ne fhisdeiphIa arrived too late to-day 10 admit
OF he departure of the Empire City.
AS ever, VERITAs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18
NEW AMP SHIRE.

An Opposition State Convention is to be
held at Concord, Jan. B. 10 nominate candidates 20
fill the vacancies IN the State ticket. The Wing
State Convention meets at Manchester, Dec 3, 10
nominate IA candidate for Governor and choose Del.
egates at large to the Wing National Convention.
The CASE OF lHFANTIcIDE AT MANcHRs.
TER.-Kate V. Poole, the young woman arrested for
intanticide AZ Manchester, has been committed tor
trial. There are many rumors aaoat IN regard to he
affair, but he most probable appears To be that he
had no means Of providing for herself or the child
She told different stories about herself one OF which
was that she was married, and that her name WAS
French that she was Protestant and her husband
a Catholic, and that because she had suieredi
Protestant minister 10 bapze the child the father wa
eLTaged and threw II from the window Of the car.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18

and variety OF other pro nets Of country, Will.
several more are cschargng their clrgoes ~ goots
wares and merchandise. The facihties FOR uan.'
porting goods to the upper country, have grea,ly
improved OF late, a. there are several new steamer
now engaged in this lrade which will insure az
speedy. and cheap transportation, both up and dom
our noble river.
Gov. john p. GANE,-Maj. Games
the present able and popular Governor Of the Ten
tory of OREGON, and his family arrived az san Fras
cisco in the steamship Columbia.
Discovery or Coal IN OREGoN-A val.
liable nine Of anthracite coal has been discovered IA
Charles River about four miles RON Astoria. By 4
man named ShCin. The vein SAID 20 be nine Zee,
VICE and three feet thick, and was discovered q
digging well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18

.rirsd IN this material in style Enthusiastically on
sn,sl There were several hats OF proportions,
and one or two Of very iudicrous fashion out many
beads were uncovered, and one belonging 70 ! .auy
rons r,nelets flowing over the shoulders. The lou
pitude Of The pettIcoa,s vaned considerably but IN
syery case there was some inches of trowsers vlsi
be that being the essence OF Bioomerlsm. nele
80 rot more than three or four females at most
who were dressed with anything like Bloomer taste.
ss thr evening advanced the loudest Dissatisfaction
was EXPIRE ssed at the paucity, of Bloomers As re-
ssySs The onaIity of the male attendance. II con-
S5y;sed mary leading members Of the arlst lcracY,
rave senator's SOBER merchants. and professional
Taen and such sprinklins Of the wealthy LONDON
public as indicated that Bloomersm Is suoie.. ~
generally unfavorable. Numbers pronounced II
s,.b.f,,i and il was generally condemned as con-
ceiling the ankle and Disgusting the legs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18
BLooMERlsM IN ENoLAND-A Bloomer

BLooMERIsM IN ENGLAND-A Bloomer
Dali came of lately at Hsnoy Rooms, Lon
don, no lady beng allowed to participate except in
short pe'iicoais and trousers The DAILY Nsirs saws
that long before The opening OF the doors immense
crowds assembled in Hanover-square, and in the
streets leading TO the ballroom In spite of The
presence OF large body of police IL was with Great
difficulty that cabs could set down their contents Al
the door each vehicle as It approached being So
ected 10 The fofcible scrutiny o. the mob Al half
past TO- the time q: which dancing was TO Commerce
but ore solitary BloomeT had arrived and she could
barely be prevailed upon singly 20 enter the room
The male portion OF the audience n the same time
numbered about fifty bur II went on increasing un-
I'll by IL O'Clock the room was denSely thronged in-
deed at one period there could not have been fewer
than SIX or seven hundred persons. About II a oevy
OF half a dozen Boomers arrived but this number
by no mems satisfied the anxiety OF the males Ii
was ultimately increased 10 between twenty and
thirty and each new ARRIVAL, especially Il marked
BY any thing particularly novel IN the STYLE OF dress
was hailed it'll shouts OF laughter. The dancing,
which vas Of the usual description, displayed all
the peculiar,ties OF the Bioomer costume. The
dresses comprised ludcrvuS variety OF dscora-
tion and style Blue was the predomlnating col
on Of the jackets, ane IN two or three cases
the pettieoas was Of the same color. There
Were several red SATIN jackets, and orc Bloomer was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18
PENNSYLVANIA.

u The Alumni of the University Of
Pennsy lyania celebrated the l02d Anniversary q
that institution, at the Columbia House, Philadeb
phia, on Friday evening.
~ The Indian Deputation from For
LeavenwOrth, fifteen in number, including two
squaws, have passed Though Pittsburgh, on theH
way TO Washington.
~ The Eoening Bulletin acknowledges
the receipt of about 300 for the sufferers By the great
FIRE, and very nearly 500 for the widow CrOswei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18
Miscellaneous Items.

DEsoLATIoS.-An immigrant Just arrived
across the plains, gives the following description Of
he memorable larBado del muerto on which 81
maIy thousands OF al lmals and so many persons Of
last years emigration perished III there Is a sec.
ton OF country N Gods vide extended creation bt
can surpass that large scope of country lging be.
tween SAT- Lake valley ana Carson River for stenl
ny OF sou scarcity OF timber and every thing tina,
BIAS tencefey 10 cheer up the spirits Of Inc xeayed
traveller, ! am sure that don't caie 10 see n F,nm
the suk Of Humboldt River across the desert "a ca,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18

NEGRO TRIAL.-Ne NeWberry SentInsl
Of November 5, says that the trial of Col. j. H. byi
negro, for the killing Of slave OF Mr.. Parks, TOD
place Friday last and resulted m a verdict OF kr
ing in sudden heat and passion. He was sentencea
to receive four hundred lashes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-18

Ev We are indebted to the obliging Pur-
ser Of the Daniel Webster, and to Berford's Ex.
press, for the prompt delivery Of our California ..
and other favos