davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25
PHILADELPHIA.
-Accident-Markets and Stocl

Correspondence OF The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, July "A.
At O'Clock this afternoon, the thermometer IN
the shade, marked 96l degrees.
The only son of George Husbands, carpenter of
West Philadelphia, was accl ientally drowned yes
1erday afternoon while fishing.
As / write, the lowering clouds and mutering
thunder threaten our city with "A storm. III is much
needed as the weather Is oppreSSively warm.
There ltie export demand for FLOUR for ship
,oe and 2t0 bbls sold at 81 ~ Dbl. or old stock
"a ss for standard brands reccn, ground and 81 p io
esh n uud For city the sales limited al ~ y TO
"a Is icr O. aud extra brands and fancy New YORK
n, higher rate RYE FLOUR and CORN MsAL are but ut
III, ,non,.t efe, small sale of the former at 50 81 and
the latter at 81 sif bib The market Is well supplied
with new WurAT hut IN, demand Is limited sales OF 1000
bushels good and prime southern "eH ~ au NY
at 9Oa95 cts bushel, 800 bushels hht soiu
at 70 cts. CORN demand and has adyanO~u arcs VI
5000 bushels yellow, mostly " aoat incluns ne
IN Hoe AZ % Gus OATS du cargo 81 2eVc bushels
Ina, sold at 80 cts OasheL WhiShi S ne'"
niy small sales of harros al q OTIS and hhds az SS Cts
SAIEs OF 'SrocKs-Elrs' Board-5s Agricultural Bk
Miss 40 TladeSmenS RI. 5Sl $1,000 Harrisburg XIX o.
yel 100 Read RI pa 40 Grard Life and Trust, "a 100
Lehigh Mort - 81 ig7 County IS. %, 80, oPhiadelpha
Tx. 1879
Second Boari-l50 Grard Bk. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25
For California.

We shall issue on MONDAY MOkNlNU ne
Tribune for California Oregon and the oaadTi'H
Islands. 1t will contain all the Latest Foreign
and Domestic News, City News, Money and Mar
ket Reports, Marriages, Deaths, &c.
Persons wishing copies OF this paper Will
please leave their orders early this morning
Price, single numbers, siEpence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25

The " Y Tribune is claiming Gen. 10. Lane,
delegate elect from Oregon. As wing or as hhV-
ing been chosen by Wing votes ." Boston Post
This we pronounce wholly untrue. In an
nouncing the election of Gen Lane we stated
explicitly that he was elected independent OF
party. receiving at the same time the Wing sup
port. as the following extract from the San Fran
CISCO Herald, Democratic paper will show
"FRoM OREooN-Gen. Lane has been elected
delegate 10 Congress by large majority over w son
Party lines were not generally drawn, the wings
and anti hurstOn Democrats uniting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25

PENNsYLvANA.-Att the " Democratic Ratlti-
cationmeetings considerable interest Is displayed
in the expression OF Presidential preferences.
The recommendation of Mr. Buchanan by
the Democratic Committee OF Westmoreland
County, has been denounced by the local meet
ngs as unauthorized.
In Dauphin County, where Gen. Simon Cam
eron. ex [ 5 Senator resides, Gen. Cas- was
nominated by the Opposition County Convention
for the Presidency, by vote OF 81 to ,.
Notwithstanding the preponderance OF Bu-
chanan's friends at the State Conventions, a con
siderable number of the country papers advocate
Gen. Cass claims, and The Iowanda Reporter,
Counterpart Journal, Biairsriiie appalachian, Pits
b1ug TJi5une q; Express, Ere Observer, Wesiches-
ter Republican, &c, oppose the nomination OF
either Cass OF Buchanan.
Buchanan is still backed by the Philadelphia
PENNSYLVANIA, Lancaster IateihgeHcer NoUistorn
Vatch,aan. .Nc EweasrH, Iateiiigsncsr, and many
other country prints, who fill their columns with
the Secessionlst testimonials to Buchanan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1851.
For Europe.

The L. s. Mail steamship Prank!ia' Capt
wotton, will leave this port TOMORROW, al
at noon, for Southampton and Havre Inc
Semi Weekly Tribune, containing the latest news
can be had at the Desk Tomorrow morning. II
wrappers ready for mailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25

The CONSULATE AT DuBLIN.-ln 1917
Nh HrGH KEENAN,, an American citizen, then
resident in Dublin, applied for the office OF L. )
Consul at that port. and received the appoint
ment As Is established by documents shown
us, he discharged the duties of the office IN a
satisfactory manner till last October, when he
was removed to make room for one Mr. Foy, a
British subject, not specially qualified tor the
place. 1t strikes us that an American citizen
ought not to be removed from such an office and
a foreign subject appointed, except IN case of
some deficiency or mal-conduct on the part OF
the former With regard to Mr. Keenan,, we
believe that nothing of that sort Is alleged while
the testimony to his competence, and attention
to his official functions Is strong Some OF the
most prominent Wings of Western PENNSYLVANIA,
where Mr. X formerly resided have united IN a
request for his restoration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25

FROM ST.. DoMISGo.-The schooner Car
loita arrived yesterday morning from st. Domingo,
whence she sal ed on the sth inst We are Indebted
10 the Captain for copies OF President Baezs procla
nations, announcing the skrmish with the ilayiiens
al Caleta-ali Of which We have already published.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25

POLITICAL ACCURACY.-The Boston Post
may claim the honor Of being the most naccu-
rate political journal in the country II It's Issue
of Thursday is a fair sample The questions
and positions of men and parties at the South
are wllfully mIsrepresented Mr.. Chngman, Of
North Carolina. is styled the regular Wing can
didate for Congress. while 1t is well known that
such Is not the fact, and that Burgess 5. Gather
is the Wing nominee and that Mr.. Clngman Will
receive the bulk OF his support from the southern
Rights men. who in North-CaroIna as IN other
Southern States, are mainly the old Loco-Foco
party. II is for his dsunlon views, and those
alone, that Mr.. Cllngman is now supported by
the Locos Resistance - the Compromise with
rare exceptlonS) Is the motto OF the Locos IN
nearly every Southern State where there Is an
election pending. and even IN Tennessee. where
party organizations were not 50 much affected
by the struggles IN Congress- Gov. Trousdale, to
procure a reelection advocates resistance to most
of the Compromise measures. The Post also
denounces Gen. Dockery. of North-Carolna, As a
Secessionlst when every politician knows that
Gen D. Is the Union candidate IN opposition TO
Caldwell Loco-Foco and the candidate OF the
secessionist party The Post also charges that
the Wings of Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi
are supporting Democrats for office but II
forgets to state the grounds of this support The
Wig and Democratic party organizations
have been temporarily abandoned in those States
and new organizations formed. 1t Is not because
BENJAMIN & Shields is Democrat that he
receives the support of Wings and the same IS
the case with Gen. Foote. OF Mississippi, and
Howell Cobb, of Georgia. 1t Is because they
are Union men and opposed to the separate
secession of South Carolina or the secession of
any other Southern State for the pretended ag-
pressons of the present Wing National Admin
lstratlOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25

TIE SKuLLs.-We understand that our
reporter was wrong IN locating the deposit OF skulls
at No. 9 Moust. They were found, IN the manner
stated on the lot No : which belongs to Abner Mel.
len 4 Co, feather dealers. Mr.. Mellen says that the
premises were, a few years since, occupied by
physician, and that without doubt the skulls and
other bones were the remains Of the doctors dssecl
ing table. This seems to be more probable idea
than any hitherto advanced II Is quite certain that
there has never been cemetery on the ground, and
II is predetermined at least # there ever existed any
such palace of sin has been surmSed-and there
had been, 1t hardly possible that such wholesale
burial could have escaped notice. There has been
no legal investigation yet, and We presume the Coro
ner Is satisfied that the ascrpton of the relics to the
doctor is correct and satisfactory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25
The FREE AcADEMY.-Some degree

THE FREE AcADEMy.-Som degree Of
umbrage having been taken at our remarks of yeser
day in relation 10 the Free Academy Declamaiions
It is proper to say that no reflection was INTENDED
upon teachers pupils, but simply upon the system
adopted m the instruction m Oratory and Rhetorle,
which seems calculated to engcndcr cold and me-
chanical style. This We believed, and still betleye,
to be the opinion of many persons present at the An
nyersary, who are well qualified from long expe'
ence to Judge in such matters. A. for the tulllono
the pupils there can be question that the teachers
duty is well performed If the system be defective,
1t is not their fault long as they have no power to
change II. The BellesLetters department, Of the
Academy IS under the care OF Prot Irving and Mr.
Marshall the latter gentleman having charge Of the
Instruction IN Oraory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25
LESSON FOR HE DAY.-The able argu-

LESSON FOR The DAY.-The able argu-
meni against Capital Punishment by Rev. S,N'L
J MAY of Syracuse. which Will be found on the
Sixth Page, will form an appropriate Morning
Lesson for day which is to witness the e1ecu-
ton IN our City Of two of Gods immortal, though
errlng and sinful, children We commend 1t to
the careful and candid perusal Of all our readers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25

have been gwen to our Minister at Con-
stantinople. and we know that the man does
not live who will exert himself with more
earnestness and energy to fulfill them. A
national steamer has been sent on purpose
to receive the illustrious prisoner on his re-
lease, and we trust that il will yet bring
him to this country Should this not be
the case, America must sorrow at the fact,
but will have no reason to blush for 1t. She
viii have done her duty in the premises,
and TO her no blame can be attached.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25
BUSINESS aoTIOES.
ooxs-Rrooks's Ney-York Boot and

FOoTE OF MISSISSIPPI IS IN FAVOR OF
.nIox-So IN our foot or are our feet cote
rnss 6r The nights n tie UnOn We for the rights ana
let's Of the Union Of course the BooTsAk
UNION 81 NassaUst, who place Us all on the very "o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25

4 VOLUNTEER GoNE. ---Garret Barry
late of Company +, was buried yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25

Rus OVER BY AGAR. Coroner Geer held
an inquest yesterday at the house 100 La"rence'''.
on the body Of German, 80 years Of age, nams'
John H. Bowman. who. on Tuesday last, acciden's''
ly fell before the wheel Of one Of the Harlem CAFE
which passed over his body. The injured man was
picked Up and conveyed home, where he died eaP
Yesterday morning. The jury rendered the foI'"'
ing verdict That the deceased came TO his DEAN "
the rupture Of tie liver, occasloned by the wbee
a Railroad car
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25
TIfanu Of onr readers want an elegant

imperial three Div Ca,pe for o. yard and oea1t-
f, ingram Garrett for g. yard or GOOD moor %
Cloth Of one TO yards wide at IS or Is they sn1u 90
direct 90 % Boverv HIRAM ANDeRsoSs; ne selling IA
bic Covers ysry cheap Window Shades for almost nothing
and Hearth Rugs as low each the greatest bargains
ole
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25

A BLo0MER IN NEwARK.-A Bloom
err was seen in Broad.St. Tuesday morning, IN
front ofthe City Hotel. The dress made ofblue
baregs. very short, with large Turkish irowsers ia''
tened with clasps to the ancle wide Leghorn bal
covered her head, and she looked exceedingly we'll
and withal very modest She was the observed oil
ali observers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25

NoU.T WAsWNCToS COLLEGIATE INST
rruY.-Tae Mount Washington Collegiate lnsH''N
closed the oxcTci,es Of Us eighth schoo. year ="
Wednesday. Tie following young genHemen -
ceged tie diploma Of the Institute, haTins conip''.
ther academical course IN good Standing oei"s p
rarcd CHER for business or college > w. hAil',
samuel Carlisle, II. ~ Fisher John NJ scOu
CLARK, A. : Clark, Thomas Mckee, ii. Z he'~p ,1'
r. Aranguren. In the Senior Department I''
other pupils received premiums OF parIicuiAi ~
baton In the Middle Department thirty p1piH w.
awarded Pre- miums And in the junior DepAH'''',,'
premiums were eeeiyed BY fifteen Of the p P'''
Of whom aye TO We advanced to higher Gas -
BRUTAL TREATMENT TO A MOTHER =
"wednesday nigh; colored woman Banae' - rs.
DAVIS resicing at % Cornelia-st was violently
ed by Augustus TreaiweIl, hex son ma" ,,,,l
struck her on the head and aTas Wit, he'', -.
save, Injecting serious wopnis MaFy AAa W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25

steamer COnnorant, at Rio de Jddeiro on suspicion
of having furnished supplies 70 vessels engaged IN
the Slave trade, formerly belonged John Gardiner OF
Salem, Mass, but was sold some time ago, and has
since been under the Brazilian flag
rB The Sabbath afternoon service IN the
Wet Presbyterian church (Carmne-sirect Will be
suspended during the months Of July and August
Preaching in the evening, the service to commence
al Il o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25

New READINGS IN LATIN-An Eyeninl
paper yesterday noticed the death OF gallant sol
der and honored his memory by the following quo
tation ReqlicS cat ne peace"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25
CITY ITEMS.

ANOTHER SHowER.-After another sultyy
ard oppressive day. the mercury standing So ani
the air full Of electricity. cool refreshing shower
came on towards sunset. and continued. with some
sharp lightning practice and smashing thunderelaps
interspcrsed with heavy dsshes OF rain. till late
hour. The improvement, in the air Afterwards vas
very manifest.
The OpERA.-Maretze has made an ar.
rangement by which the inconvenience and danger
of such a rush and crush Tor tickets as occurred on
Monday night, will be prevented. Tickets 10 the
Garden can always be had during the day al the Of.
fee. and at Hall & sons Music store IN addition to
which an additional ticket 0hce has been fitted ID
al the Garden and extra sellers engaged for tonight
The staten Island boat Will be IN readiness At the
close OF the performance. 10 receive visitors from
the Island. On Monday night, Notwithstanding the
immense crowd inside, more than THOUSAND per.
sons went away, unable 10 reach the ticket otkce
Tonight, the repetition OF la SoanambHla, there
will be no such disappointment, and the immense
multitude will gather together with much more
comfort and satisfaction The showers OF last eve.
ming came opportunely TO cool the air for the oc.
caSion.
We wish there could De some sort OF Police es,ab-
lshed, to stop the continual running up and down
stairs during the performance THIS, and the sui
more detestable habit of spelling the whole finale for
those who really appreciate It, by rushing from the
building before the curtain falls, has become an
abominable nuisance. Common decency, We should
think would suggest 10 such persons the propue,y Of
remaining quiet tll the performance Was over. II
people ont go to the Opera 10 hear music, they
should a, least respect the rights OF those who do
Two MgN TO RE HUNG. Benson and
Douglass convicted OF the murder otthe mate OF the
bark Glen" are TO he hung to-day al The City Pm.
son. under the direction Of the United States Mar.
shall 1t is intended that the affair shall be done very
privately step quite Characteristic of the nature OF
the deed We trust that our readers Will be satisfied
with the mere announcement of this fact We might
fill a column with the appearance and sayings OF the
doomed men, but they have already been ON the rack
10 furnish healtlesS reporters ambiguous stories fora
yenal press and 10 that reservoir OF criminal horrors
We refer those who delight IN gloatng over the
death struggles of their fellow morials We not
disposed to minister to any such depravty The fact
IS sufficiently horrible, without the garniShlng OF pru
nent Imagination or distorted confessions wormed
out by the InQulstor. General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25

FIGHTING Lawyers Yesterday morn
ing about II O'Clock two members Of the legal pro-
fsss.on, named Watson and Powers, got into az a.
tercalon ga front Of the City Hall relative 10 s1'p
papers which Powers charged Watson with procn
Ing By means Of false oath. Watson then struck
ms opponent with cane which he held m hrs ham
Tie weapon was seLcd By Powers and clneh en-
sued during y hich several bioHs were eAchinse''
and t is sad ore Of tie cOnJaiants carried a"y
black cye, although no serious damage to ei'ns'
part, was sustained. Officer Dulou, Of tie se'e'''
Ward nieifared and separated the bei'igs'e'@
and quoted tie disturbance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25
~ Palmer & Co.'S great California Ex-

press will take Freight and Packages 10 per cent lower
than any other responsible Company. Through n thirty
five DAYS or no charge PALMER Co, go Broadway az
thOrised Agents Of u s. NJ. Steamship line E<<u
HAMMocKs ,-LEARY e. Co, leaders and
fstroducers of fashion for ''entemens Hats. ahg
x 49,, "a, NJ ,,c.n Grass Hammocks jy2u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25
~ We understand that Mr.. JONI A.

HEADS OF FAMILIES READ HIs.-BUsH
Aromatic Cordial certain and safe remedy for,Darhea
Dysentery and Summer Complaint and Little OF TINS
pleasant compound used daiv families there would ne
but few deaths record of the alb I'VE diseases IL can DE
had Of Druggists generayn large bptles price oo cents
Principal Depot 3l9 Greenwich. cor Of Duanest
IylR uMWkIh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-14

The will be entered books snsSs the
payment subscription be made s advance.
Distant may money issr n pssiss.
which viii sk assumed by saIssIvss u
safe transmission.
Ihs COUNTRY PAPkR pubiisAsd weekly AsSaAs ss
soas of Ccnsss~s, and weekly during he
suhscnpdoas 0s period than ~ ~ received on
terms pfoPoruoned 10 the above Tssss. e&ttIl
0rOSTAAsTERs sslhorizs aosaU ssA by
ssndins DAILY subscbsT, ooe sncssA
WEEKLY sohscrbsss, with ss sscossd oruva Wn1kL
with so sAclossd viii be entitled sspy 81 the
edition they fsrnish subsc.sssn for sySsts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-17
J15dM&TtF2s
sEWING BY MACHINERY.

To Journeyzae Tailors SepstresSes, Employers and all
Others inter estPd in Selcing Of any GescriQflfa.
GENERAL ATTEMPTS have been made to produce Ma
~ chimes for Sewing, hut they We're not without many Oh
jectons end could he used to little advantage profit
SINGER PHELPS Beiaytfch Securing Aachiale invent
ed by Isaac inger and manufactured by Singer Eepa
No 10 Harvard Place, Boston, Mass offered The pub
lie perfect machine and will he constructed and adapt
ed perform any kind of work, from the stitching OF fine
shrtbosom shipS sil, well descriptions OF
leather The needle is straight and works perpendicuarly
upon the table of the he, aOrding and opportu
nifty to adjust the ubc in any wayand the stitch may be
regulated to any length, even 10 a hairs breadth
The stitch made by this machine is one which will not
ravel OPEN and the sewing only be taken apart by
cutting every second third stitch. From 500 to 1900
stitches, according the fabric operated upon may be taken
per minute.
To bring this machine peectioi much labor and study
have b. expended upon by the inventor, and the sub
scrhers Offer the Beas stitch Sewing Machine feeling
confident that il will e"resrOhd upon trial. with the recon-
meidation here given. SAY
The rnfiis rising from The of one these machines
which with either two needles, from five TO
six dollars per day The ope confined the
manufacture OF cloth III, bit may be applied TO sewing
every description o. hen cntto woolen and most kinda
ofeather.
This hine with ordinary care is warranted
ear wihut repairs will last many years And Il Is 50
simple la its const ucton, amt easily regulated and man
aged that any person Of ordinary ability may operate t.
The price one Of these nat hines, vlch is worked by
treade, and capable of sew any ordinary lii ;n usn
wooden fabric, is hundred aud twenty lve dollars
complete, with all appenaag : for operation. .i;i
These Machines so beautiful and neat in their appear
and they take up little room, that they ain
mint any ady's sewing apariment.
~ An Agent with whom exclusive arrangements will be
made wnnted in every city and town In the United States
money for machines (Which will be carefully packed send
any part ofthe worid as well as all Inquiries about their
adaptation to different purposes will be promptly attended
q Sy ,hs manufactures All siss.s must 1s AND
Nov. 8. 1850. eod3mis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-17
FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
Pleasures of housekeeping.

Hot Water, Beef Steak and Oyster Dishes Coffee and
Tea Urns, various patterns and sizes !; Dish Covers
Tea Trays patterns Coffee and Tea Sets Silver lated
md Britannica Cutlery of ali kinds Flud and Oil Lamps,
Britannia, Brass and Japan Casters, Silver plated and Bril-
annia Silver plated Spoons Forks Butter Knives Sugar
Shoves Cream Spoons, &c; Lens Lamps double and sin
Gle Britannia Cream Pitchers and Sugar Bowls; Chill
dre's Caps Moasses Cups Britannia, Stone and apan
Napkin Rings Dinner and Tea Bells, IL different kinds
Britannia Water Pitchers Bed Lamps Looking Glasses;
10 patterns Alarm, day and 80 hour Clocks, various
styles Chatting Dishes; Hot Water Dishes Table Mats
10 kinds French Heaters Coffee Bgems Egg Coddeis,
Egg Pouchcrs Curtain Fixtures Shutters and Trays; Cork
Screws; Spice Boxes, kinds Toist Racks; Tea Cad
Spoons, 10 sizes Batting Spoons, sizes Hatchets lam
mers, Stair Rs and thousand other articles, admirably
calculated for Holiday Presents, tly hand ana
for sale at the New HOUSE, FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,
WALDO BLOCK.
dcc2Q-dH WHEATON & HICKCOX