New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-21

len, in every respect that they had ever before ex
nerienced For. IN addition to the almost resstless
force Of the wind the rain descente N torrents ana
the flashes of lightning, accompanied by teTrlhc
neals NJ thunder. were so vivid and frequent as to
c.pse .lmost a continuous blaze. All, excepting
ono who was passenger, were on deck at the
,t,oo co, M nerSon received the slightest INJURY
E.u,ry AyFAIRs.-MeSSrS. Editors -
wba, have the people Of Harlem done that you
sto,1d a,erupt 10 turn their mSfortunoS mo rci-
Ia7 If,be stories IN circulation were exaggera;ef
could Won not have sought out the Truth am pub
Esh.d il, The sneers about MuncAausen, coupled
,,th the nsiuuatiOns IN regard TO the heath oil the
Mace published IN your paper OF the previous Gay.
anuear strange to Harlem readers. Inc feelings oi
~ rern,e excited by tTaln OF cars rushing through
= cIowd at the rate Of 20 miles per hour, scattering
Them IN every direction. manning or ki4LAs one or
more of their number ought 70 be entitled 70 some
respect, not to be made the subject % nucule way
revive the old exploded libel about the health OF the
plscef What motives could have lnducefn 1T We
have been accustomed 10 hold your Journal as OF me
NM MANY HARLEm READERS.
We certainly dc not intend to speak lightly OF
serious affair. but 1t is notorious that the widest
stories were in circulation indeed, one gentleman
took much pains to convince u that five OF SIX per-
sons were killed, among them tie man and boy whom
we had Just seen alive and one OF them compare
lively well at the New York Hospital Such stores
persisted in after the facts were well known and
enuncated with all the appearance OF unreaSon-
ing prejudice against the Railroad Companies, we
characterized ridiculous, and 30 they were, IS
the sequel proved-Astothe libel about the health
Of the place We only say that Il hundred such
hbels would serve 10 rouse the Harlem seepers TO
something like public spirit and proper Improvement
OF that portion Of the Island we shall feel nightly
inclined to print them.
4 REsoRT.-It will be found an inialllbe
specific during tie dogdays, to keep the mlnd busy
that may pay too much attention to the Suier
ines of the corporeal frame. pleasant companion
and pleasant book provocative Of tins lntellec-
tHal exercise, and We commend both to the patent
ly.endurng reader We have found II comfortable
and refreshing occasionally TO resort to an excellent
dep6t of such provision in Fowler's new buildings,
at l2l Fulton-st, VIII ere Bunnel Price, two enter
prising young men, have opened neat and well Sc
lected assortment OF Periodicals, Magazines Illus
trated Papers, Stationery, etc. Their opportunities
and experience have been extensive, and the estab-
lShment merits notice. Success to them
DESERVED SUCcEss.-lt is with pleasure
that we notice the success of Messrs BAKER, Con
WIN & Co, the enterprsing gentlemen who succeed
cd our friend the late WIN. Osborn, IN the Printing
business. Though II IS only eleven months since
they commenced, they have already an establish
ment which for extent, value, and the number OF
hands employed, IS second TO but few and exceled
by rome for beauty and accuracy OF work
Since MeSsrs b. G.. & Co. have been IN the office,
they have greatly extended It's facilities by the addi-
ton of several Book and Job Presses OF the most I'M
proved construction, and by numerous new and beau
tul fonts OF type of the latest cut The increase OF
their business has also compelled them to attach sew
eral additional rooms to their establishment They
now occupy a room on the second floor OF The
Tribune Buildings as coun,ing-room and the third
and fourth floors, well as part of the adjoining
building on Nassaust., for their printing operations
and propose IN few days to still further extend
then facilities by the addition OF other rooms IN the
adjacent buildings in Spruce-st
The prospects Of this lourishing firm are of the
most gratifying character Their ambition Is to make
theirs the leading Printing House of the country, and
they seem to be IN fair way Of realizing all they
aim at Their business is daily increasing, and en-
braces every description of Book and JOB Printing,
from card of one line 10 a book of a thousand pages
Some idea of the present extent of this establish
ment NAV be inferred from the fact that at this time
in the various departments Several large and valu-
able works are now in progress, among which are
the General and Local Laws of Oregon, the New
Code of Procedure Of this State, the Catalogue OF
the Grea, Trade Sale of Bangs, Bro & Co, several
important Law Cases and Reports, etc, etc, besides
number OF perlodlcas-The North American Miscel-
lany The Welsh Magazine, The Medical Register,
Norton's Literary Advertiser Copway's American
Indian, and other serials.
Although the Book and Magazine printing OF tins
establishment Is very large, yet II Is subordinate 10
the Job Printing business, which IS already one OF
the most extensive IN the country comprising all
kinds of PLAN and Fancy Typography-PoSters,
Programmes Bills. Billheads, Blanks, Cards, Circu-
lars Catalogues Constitutions, Country Merchants
Store Bills Ship Steamboat and Railroad Printing,
Policies of Insurance and Bank Checks, Fancy Bills
and Cards IN colors and bronzeS and IN fact every
thing that can be done by type.
The taste and SKILL exhibited by MessTs Baker, God
wn6 Co. IN the printing OF tins class of work, have
communicative attention ofthe press IN different parts
of the country, and secured the patronage OF many
| of the first Publishers, Lawyers, Merchants and
Business Men, as well Banks and Insurance Com
.pancs Colleges, Libraries, Academies and other
Public Institutions.
A visit 10 MesSrs. Baker Goodwin & Cos office
would well repay all interested IN the progress ofthe
Printers Ar, and III connection with the printing Of
our own paper, there Is not perhaps another estao-
lishment IN the Union where the whole HoduS oper-
and of the business can be seen 10 better advantage
than in the Tribune Buildings, which from the vaults
containing the steam engine and Hoes lightning
Press. TO the topmost story, are devoted TO the
various departments of printing and publishing
giving employment 10 several hundred men, show
ing some OF the most ingenious appliances of steam
power, and exhibiting the perfection TO which Book,
Newspaper and job Printing have attained IN our
country