davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-28
nsssrs. Brown and sh,pIey's Circular.

i.hhhrooL, january TO- 1851.
taken place since the discovery OF the error in the
stock In this port and general quetness peryaded
the market during the past week with further down
ward tendency In prisos establishing deoiae in the
last ten days Of per lb in the lower and mid ding
descriptions OF American to which the business
fined whilst for better kinds the quotations no
minaly the same as at the date OF last circular
The sales for the nine days ending last evening are
estimated at 2S76o bales of which spectators have
taken 500, and exporters 200 bales The American
descriptions sold consist of 600 Upands, at 6,s
SID; 1850 Orleans, at Ssd. $50 Mobiles at ~
skd and 45o Sea Islands at 10 1sd per lb. To day,
the sles are called 1000 bales
The cfhcisl quotations are-Far Orleans SD fair
Mobiles Sd fair Uplands 72sd midding qualities ia
I'd per ID.
The corr market Is again very quiet with further
slight decline In prices every slight appearance
provement being inn ediately checked by the large
supplies from the continent, which, arrival, are
placed on the market Western canal flour is quoted
at 20s. 21s Cd Canada 2Os Sd 2Is Cd "A 600 bbls
OF good quality having been seld from the Qusy the
former price Philadelphia and Baltimore, 2ss; sour
l9s a 2os per bbl White wheat, 6s . 6s I'd red, 6s
BE-. 9d per 70 lbs. White Indian corn 32s yellow,
eos 3i:; and mixed, 2es 3os. per quarter OF 4sO
lbs Indian corn meal, Ids. Cd per Dbl.
Nothing deing In turpentine The sales Of rosin
amount to about 600 bbls at IS lid. for common up
to 5s. per cwt fer 6ne.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14
DAILY FREE PRESS-FEB. -, 1851
Nindcx ana his friend.

The Messenger, a paper printed at St Adams,
"a Village unfortunately located a few miles
southeast from Swanton,) doesn't like our COM
plants against the g time-arrangements" of the
Vermont and Canada Railroad. 1t wastes
about two columns and half upon the sub ect
Now we haven't time nor space to 20
into controversy with the Messenger. We
have only to say TINT until the Rutland and
Burlington Company put on a line Of Stages,
between Burlington and st Adams, it was inn
possible to gctto that hourishing Village in any
kind Of season since that time, however, it is I'M
derstood that the Vermont and Canada Cars
have discovered that they can CaH for the Rut-
land passengers though it is currently report
ed that the stages are Il " lcetlc ahead" of the
cars after all
The Messenger impressively intimates that
the Vermont and Canada Road being bound
hand and foot to the Vermont Central Road
must do pretty much as that Road says, as to
time-arrangementS and other arrangements
Very well who disputes it Our complaint
was against the timetables of the Vermont and
Canada Road. If that Road has no existence
nor identity, it is none Of our fault The facts
remain the same.
The Messenger also says =
The Vermont anl Clnad Rold w. wish to give
the Free Press little lniormltun) - between forty
five and forty seven miles IN len "a. 1t terminates
at w InJmlI POM, in West Alburgh. From this
terminus to the Station House, at Rouses Point, the
distance IS about halt IN e. Between these two
points, an immense NUMBER OF SleIghS run constant
" Tor The ID TIrlIllt.
Well; let the old scigbs run! We are
glad of it. We hope they have smart horses
and good drivers We have no objection, nci-
ther, to the Vt. and Canada terminating at
"Windnl Point" That's as good point
as could be found, probably, and we rather con-
gratullte the Company on the occasion and
nobody is called upon to be astonishcd as
we can see, because it is only half mile from
Rouse's Point. But what has all this to d,
with our complaint: Nothing
The Messenger says further =
Ii was Tor tn" accom- notation Of the PrntIc sp'
ken OF by the Free Press, thlt the cons.meuoI Of
ANY rIllrOIl north OF the cb-lcfnii {" the c. Cen
tai auI tn Burlington and itutani at Burlington,
was violently opposed by the Free Press tor years.
This st ltemant lbors under the disadvantage
Of not being true The Free Press never OPP
posed the construction Of a railroad north of
the co termni ofthe Vt. Central AMI Burlington
and Rutland" for single minute in It's LIE
But we have no space for further amuse-
mont Of this kind. If st. Adams likes the cX
i,ting arrangement Of things we are glad of it..
Burlington will be happy to see her at Swanton
any tine when it is most agreeable. As to 90
in5 up and down and arounl to st. Adams, to
getto Canada and the Great West, Burling-
ton as Gen. Taylor said, respectfully de
cines :"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14
IaterfIOm California.

The Empire Guy arrived at New York on
Friday, aud the G 'orgit on Saturday last, with
sos passengers, and nearly s! O)l 900 in gold.
We are ind, bttd as usual, To ilENGyL DoDiE,
Esq, and to WIN. II. LYoy, for San Frauci.co
papers of the LIST of January. We noticed no
names OF Nernpnrer, known to u, in the list OF
passengers. The news is Of no special inter
est or Importance.
The Lrg stature is said to be Wing, which
ensures the cleo N Of Wing U. s. Senator
in place OF Col. Fremont.
The Georgia sailed from Chagros on the 2Sth
with 575 passengers. Transferred 220 to the
Falcon at Havana for NV Orleans. Arrived
at Havana un the nj at of the first, but C ,ud
not enter until morning.. Sailed again on the
night of tina Sd, at IL O'Clock, bv special
permission, aud made ner run to New York
in 4 days and hours.
The .,teamsnp Pacific was to leave Chagrcs
for New Orleans on the 2Sh, with loo
The rainy season was ut an end on The 18TH
mus. The Gorgana road was open, and people
crossing with great facility. The railroad Is
progressing rapidly, and there are now 100 or
500 people at work on it. Chagrcs was Ceiling
mue eathy, but there were sui some Cases
Of fever when the Georgia lett
The Yankees of San Francisco celebrated
the Landing of the Pilgrims on the 22l De-
cenb-r, with great spirit and enlhuSlasm.-
Gen. JAMES WILSON, late of New Hampshire
delivered the Address. The affair closed off
with magnificent Dnner. Our readers will
fiud their teeth water when we tell them that
the Bill OF Fare included green peas, asparagus
,,II do, far tI,a , , 4 Of
cember and is mighty improvement on the
dinners at Plymouth, IN 1920.
Tue following are the officers of the Society
for the next year. 1t will be seen that Vermont
is well represented:
CHARLES GILLIAN, New Hampshire
VICE PRESIDENTS,
William II. Clark, Maine.
Jonn A Collins, Vermont.
In G.. Derby, Mass.
e. " l. Gibbs, Rhode Island.
tLuciau S iinuer, Connecticut.
ACCORDING SECRETARY,
Henry L. Dag, Vermont.
coRREsp INDIYG SECRETARY,
Louis r. Luli, Vermont.
George A. Gibbs, Rhode Island.
AUDIT r.
II. X. w. Clarke, New Hampshire.
LIBRARIAN,
William A Dana, Vermont.
1ne Executive Committee includes o. n
Bush and ROBERT lloPKlNs, also Vernonters
Among the Volunteer iossrs, at the Dime
Table, we find the tolowing -
BY IL. l.. DonGE Esq: The ~ +. Society of Sa
Franciscu Wine It, object rs to uulte IN close
bont OF fellowship, the Sous OF New England, ma
il also influence rs to cherish more dearly the VII
tues OF he's iaI Daughters
We presune ,.iv,c 10 home memory i
this
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14

INC subscriber Offers his large and valuable
iarm for SALE situated on both sides oi the stage
road in Milton about one mrie south Of Checker
berry Green, contains about luU acres ol choice
land, under high state OF cultivation. Said tatm
is well wHtercd and has iajr pro 1ptUn oi pasture,
mOWIand plough, and wood ana lumber lands.
The farm has iour COOL dwrllin I-hou-cs--'rc .
coiumodiuus tIm-houSe, the other three sutaGs Tor
tenants SIX barns, with convenient sheds n cora
house and cider mill, with an abundance oi orchard
ing--all which in good repair, aud the farm is
thoroughly fenced. Terms of sale made k lown To
purchasers. One thousand dollars will c required
III advance, the balance may remain from five TO ten
years on annual interest.
Possession given LIST Of April next.
AMOS BROWN.
West Milton, Feb. II, 81 dltw3w
Fb'lllS CERTIFIES THAT HAVE, FROM THE
date hereof, given to my son. Peter Founiaiuc,
his time. and that hereafter will make no clam
TOR his services aud will pay debts OF his contract
ing. his
JOSEPH x FOUNTAINE.
max.
Colchester Jan %, 81. w33w3'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14
Massachusetts Senator.

TOUK UTHC' TT TIIt NIdssdV IUspTTS TTOT OF NJ
rescntativcs. on Friday last. The last one CHE
1874 resulted As follows:
S INNER, ('rrck- md dckcr) lsS
Winthrop, (Nnig) lG7
Scattering, p
Mr.. Sumner we are rcjoccd to say, make,
NJ Roadway. Anti Slavery Free solers and
r,-'lavcry locofocos, find it hard to consu
mate their di>eracelu bargain, The AAa>
says that if the question were to be submitted
It them would vote for Summer! We believe
il.
The next balloting occurred yesterday. Oar
elcgraph may give the result.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14

RE-ELECIluN OF ,lEE. CAS- he L"9isa-
turr ol .nlCngan nave re -eitclrd en-. lass to
tue u. > Srndie, lea re ,ein con nieH'lng on
lie lli Of aIa,cn l,A,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14
Read the following statement of W

Read the following Statement Of wonder
fall cure OF Dyspepsia by using the OXygenated
Bilcrs.
Mr., IPM. X. PRESToy
Dear Sir:--For the last four years ! have been
YOU are well aware, "a great sIii-r"r with Dyspepsia
Frequently, during that time have bern compelled
to aunt nv business, aud COnlnc myself To the house
and the disease had b come seated, that had CIV
most simple food caused Ileal distress, accompanied
with severe cuslyeless acid stomach fl lueuCe, loss
oI appetite hcada he disturbed sleep rlghtiu dreams
short, every attendant OF suffering produced 10y
Every medicine | saw advertised for this disease
would purchase and nal c use OF, hoping 10 gam some
rret, but all without success; aud had gwen mp IN
d. pair uutlil you strongly recommended the Oxygen
atr1 Buffers aud 1t is with heart full OF gratitude
that NOW pronounce Myself wholly Tree nom al
symptoms ct Dyspepsia" can eat any thing at
any tmr, S.eep well, an ! can now enloy the bnmy
ir OF Spring and look upon Nature with a delight
that has been stranger to me Tor years. 1t is Tor
the benefit oi thousands of the human family who are
now suffering from this tormrnung disease, that |
present my case i1r your p"rn't ani to every clt-
Zen OF Portsmouth and its vicinity who may be SUI
iriing from Dyspepsiu, would say to you all, Use
the Oxygcnalrd Bitters " WIN. PLASTER.
PoET.MorrH y. H., April 10, 1913,
MESsRS STlNPs ~, REED x Co.,:
Gent, men. 1t Is with much qualification that
add my hearty concurrence Wh the above statement,
knowing it in every pauculhrto contain nothing but
the truth and nom the statement ui others, who
have tied The medicine most cordially acdnowI
edge, that ! never sod any medicine Tor Dyspepsia
that has gwen 50 universal satisfaction as the 'uAy-
geGnird Buffers"
WN. Il. PRESTON. Druggist and Apothecary
! REED, BATES II AUSTIN,
Wholesale Druggists, No. PC. Merchants
Row, Boston, Gruciul Agents
Pr,t 81 per bottle SIX bottles for s..
FER sale in Burlington by TntO. a PECK
WARD = MOVES. and A. C. SPEAR Al
Mnooskl, by WM. b. HATCH. w33w!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14

~ i y - ~ ~
: <//e.A = - "a - 2
T.. 80 "a 4
,.,.l .4--.,i.--.5 AK. .....4.y-x
.;..G-.-a.>5 /; j !. IL
I'oT ~ ;n.. Of
CG"GT3, EcLD1, .cl..51TE,&S.
DlCI(5iIE, u.u&".xt:-cVyGN,
CROP, AsE.,a.l, And
CGSGtla?TiGH.
This invaluable remedy FOR nj! diseases Of tbs
fHGoAr ana huNGs has attained a celebrity from
u.s. remarkable cures. reycr eQua.led by any other
medicine before. Othcr preparations have shown
themselves PG'i!GflccS, ana Sometimes effected no
-lr ceres tlt Ho..r d,5 Ger So llty won The con-
iieacc ol every community where it Is known. At
rrjctr7 ol tiol N rv'ry climate, the results have
uul.uauHy -. Wn il to possess mastery over this
lJU r,Ous c1ss Ut diseases, which could not tail 10
a,j.ae, the attention OF Fhysclans, Patients and the
public gtinrgc.
See Measurements not Of obscure individuals and
,.,m lar distant places, hut O! men who are known
aHi respected Throughout the count y. ....-
the ~,a!y celebrated Saigon, d.. NALENI lNE
MOI +, says:
cit rive, me- Measure 10 certify the value and eff
cacy ct 'IpcI5 ClcUy Hcrttrdi,' winch consider
p"..llr.y adapted to cue Diseases OF the throat and
Or. PERKINS, the venerable President of the
Vermont NJ, uIoaI College,, enc ct the emlurntly
i,"4ucd ys.cou7 OF th,- cuuntv writes, the Cherry
Isrtldil tN'el-.yCy used IN lis section, where II
na- Shown u"u','nna''e evi1rnce OF lis horpyet-
! i-rt- uu,n lu.lu,uarv Diseases
/ the N.v. JNO. u. 90 -HltANE, n distinguished
tt'FrlHu 81 q" English Church, Whites TO the
prop. crrr from Mouucai, lhat "Lc las been cured
. 9tl severe H-llwnljc aft cri boy thp1V Fcct0ra!"
. ii s. Ice irItlU IllCu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14
d&wlt


THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE EAST The following
extracts of letter sent to the proprietor OF CHEEKY
Peci0rGl from Ell UASSAN the ruling Pashu Of 'Ireb
2ond, at Ez'roum, shows the p'culartles OF Otlen-
tai courtesy:
To DR J c. AVER: the Chemist of rare learning
at Lowell, in Massachusetts and the t. States.
Con Is GcEAT FOREVER:
have received your letter of atirctonate love
wtth the present OF choice Essencs in bottles, hy
w ich Your excellent skin teaches to cure the aiil
lions OF my children.
As the life OF one Of my people is more dear to me
than came.s and gold, we shall pray for you in our
heart when they raised up from the tent Of sur-
row 10y This product OF your deep learning and beau
t.tu wisdom
For this Git Of Love to your friend, so distant
over many sens and far from this rare invention u
your skill, may You be placed IN such seats OF honor
aud dignity among the great IN knowledge as we
shuud offer to you IN our duniIIpns.
Given IN this -cnual City OF our Power
by express command nt
NESClilD Ell HASSAN PASTA,
EzRoUM, Jamad Avail 1868 w32mosl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14
Railroad frGm Monte | to iighgatP.

a cal for PuLlic Meeting in Montreal TO
, cure the immediate construction of Rail-
way from that City to IlighGatc, appears in
ne Montreal papers, signed by some hundreds
VI prominent Canadian gentlemen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14

]; For valuable farm for SALE We invite the
Mr.. Amos Brown, of Milton. in another column
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14
MORE LEGIiT!

r.'tls2cl'tOI . ltlgr? ErE': II I'd
y sperm Of, refined Whale OIL, extra pure Land
Oil and BHrniHg EiHi| -nI~o,n few hundred pounds
OF extra qp,Hy huckwhrnr Flour, just received and
selling low at NICHOLS Cheap Cash Stoie. No.
$50 Church street.
Jan H. 81 CNwt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-02-14
EN.D -l,i,N r,E,.l,I.o NN-CrE,,

Burlington, February G. 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
BY TEL EGRAPH.
ALLEGHANY co.

ALLEGHANY co.
OHcialLThe State Ticket ranges from 80 to
81 majority for the Opposition. The Assembly
is Opposition by 2e6 majority, and | Wing by
272 majority. Senate, 1876 Opposition majority,
which makes McElwain, Wing, 242 majority in
the District.
Opp. State ticket "a mai.
CHEMUNG CO.
Johnson ESQ Randall, Cos Wright 46 Chat
field, CAB Wheaton, 637; Storms, 649. Welch's
vote for Treasurer not given. Cooks vote Is
1850, and taking Chatfeld's for WEIGH it is as.
sumed that Wechs majority is 6i6
CLINTON co.
Impossible to obtain official returns.
CORTLAND CO.
OGe,al-Foote, l49 Forsyth, II Patterson,
l6s Cook, l6l Ulmann, TIP; Seymour, l6s (;
Wells, l53
CATTARAUGUS co.
OGcial-Fitzhugh, 400 Forsyth, 800; Patter-
son, APO; Cook, 1887; Ullmann, 1875; Seymour,
4O4 Wells, $50 Cole, Wing, Assembly, 265 );
Sheldon, All.
ERIE CO.
BUFFALO, Thursday, Nov 1910 AM.
In the town of Clarence, Erie Co, an error
has been discovered, which increases Cooks
majority over Welsh 2l0 votes, making his ma
Jority in the County 2,434.
Our canvass is not yet complete an error hav-
ing been discovered in the returns from the town
of Collins
ESSEX co.
OGcial-Foote, $40 Forsyth, 564 Patterson,
SCI Ulmann, 500 Seymour, SOC, Fitzhugh, $40 ;
Wells, 500
dispatch from Buffalo, this evening, gives
Patterson, 2,l66 Ulmann, 2,4Ol Cook, 1924
Fitzhugh, 2,3Ol.
GREENE CO.
Official Wright, $50; Randall, 422 Chat
field, 292 WEIGH, 386; Wheaton, 1922 Meal
pine, AIS; Storms, $40.
ONTARIO CO.
OEc,aL-Cook 1864 Welch, 1927 Ullmann,
1864 Chatfeld, 1882 Seymour, 1865; Meal
pine, 1858; Fitzhugh, 1868 Wheaton, 1857 !;
Wells, 1862, Storms, 1854 Patterson, 1868
Wright, 1857 Forsyth, 1862; Randall, 1859
Foote, 3,62s; Johnson, 1852.
ORANGE co.
OGciat-Randall 1868 Wright, 343; WEIGH,
81; Chatfeld 292; McAlpine, 900; Wheaton,
1924 Storms, 4l6; Jones, Opp, for Senator
2l3; Johnson, Appeal Judge, 3l2; Strong, Su-
preme Court Justice, 33l.
ONEIDA co.
UTICA, Thursday, Nov. 49, 1851.
Official MajOrities-Patterson, 4S9 Forsyth,
49l Cook, SOL Ullmann, SOP; Wells, 425 ;
Seymour, $50 Fitzhugh. 55l Huntington, Wing
Senator, 633. Two Wing and two Opp. Assem-
blymen elected.
YATES co.
OGc,al-Johnson, 237 Forsyth, 2i6 Wright,
Dos Welch, 249; Chatheld, 245 McAlpme 237 !;
Wheaton, 252 Storms, 242.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
Nancy Market.

Money continues abundant Discounts are easy
at7p cent The Funds have fuctuated consider
ably, owing to apprehensions as to French ahairs'
The French Funds have shown seme depression
and the Project has notified the ciuzehs OF rafls
that he NAV need their services IN the cause OF
Order, and has desired them to hold themselves III
readiness at moments notice
Consos on the goth us fell of y cent, beng done
at 81 for Money and Account OH the sO'h 'ney
were done at et and closed on the Slst at s' as'i'
The Foreign Stock market remained inactive, par
tcularly American Spanish and Mexica an had de-
chned
Letters by the Overland Mail from India commu
n,eated satisfactory intelligence as TO the MARKET
and the aspect of political affairs The dates were
Calcutta Sept % Bombay Oct. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
MEXICO.

Jmportant from the Rio Grande arrival OF
the Standardization of American
Troops-Government Troops Concentrating
AT Monterey.
New ORLEANS, Tuesday, Nov. H. 1851
The steamship Louisiana arrived at this port to-
day with advices from Galveston, Texas, TO the TN
instant
All the troops but ten who were stationed at the
Rinegold Barracks, have deserted and joined the
insurgents.
The Mexican Government are concentrating their
forces at Monterey, and Gen Uraga has been APP
pointed to the command of 5000 men, with which ne
intonds marching at to the seat OF war; Tor the
purpose of suppressing the the revolution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
Narkets-Rsported By Telegraph.

BuFFALo, Thursday, Nov IS, 1871
The receipts at this port since yesterday na .T
hsen confined to 1850 bbls FLOUR Inc maike! ~.
v T. ,s Ann owing to light receipts Michigan
I'll ., "a Io'GSa 81 Prime WHEAT only - IL de
%and' ana is scarce. Large supplies Of S0as are
nferns and buyers are holding OFT ior iall mixed
Western sold to-day at 4oc OATS continue S0"'0'
and IN request al Csc ,r.a.,. Nov "a 1881.
Receipts Of the pas, "a hours FLOR Ivy opts
WHEAT, 4,OoO bush CosN 5000 40 ,hs ,1ins,r
s4,u.V W. E;,eS m 600 bushels, at SIC. for mxea
Wss,sIn BanIkY is lower 3Oeoo bushels soi9, a.
~. "a for Two rowed Sales of 5000 BUSH oAlS
4, 36tc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
BY Telegraph to the New-York Tribune.
Massachusetts Election.
BosToN, Thursday, Nov. II, 1851

BosToN, Thursday Nov. II, Io5I.
The Aldermen of Lowell have adudged the
late election for Representatives void, and have
ordered that another be held
Springfield again failed to elect yesterday
The whole Wing majority is reduced to nine
teen, and there are over one hundred Representa-
tives yet to be chosen.
EThe exact result will not be known until the
fourth Monday in November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA AT HALIFAX.
BY THE NOVA SCOTIA. NEwBRUNswICK AND
MAINE TELEGRAPHS TO PORTLAND.
AND THENCE
By BALN'S MERCHANTS LINE TO NETWORK.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE,

TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
HALIFAX, n s, Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1851. !
The R. NJ steamship Cambria, Capt Leitch
arrived here a few minutes before o'clock this
morning, with Liverpool and London dates to the
lst INST She has so passengers, 40 Of whom are
for Boston.
The steamship Humboldt arrived at Cowes on
the 3lst ult.
No steamer had arrived at Liverpool from
America since the Baltic sailed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
TENN ESSEE.
United States Senator.

CINCINNATI, Thursday, Nov. IL, 1871
A caucus Of the Wing members OF the Ten
nessee Legislature, was held at Nashville few
DAYS since, for the purpose of nominating Uni
ted States Senator. Alter ten ballotlngS, now
ever, they were unable to make any choice and
adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14

advertisement The two highest ao,S me,
d.Is NJ 1850 and 1851. for the beet Dagueffsope'
eah,Sted At Castle Garden n and Pniiaasgp and
were awarded TO the Roors making el sI nussr1sied
sisr, Gsllery No. 363 Broadway corner Of
yr.rkiir-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
PENNSYLVANIA.
Another Body Found.

PHILADELPHIA Thursday, Nov. -, 1871.
In addition 10 the two persons who are known -
49, ne1ished in the woolen factory IN Hamilton ST.
Los, svening. the body Of Agnes Morrow, aged ~
Was dug from the ruins this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
STATE of Trade In Manchester.

There is no change to notice IN business generally
A fair amount is still doing IN the Cotton manu-
factories. but the Indian accounts received by eie'
eraph were not favorable for goods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune.
Southern T.egrarh oc. corner Ran,vc- r.s Beaver 't'

u The Cambria had not arrived at Bos-
ton II one O'Clock this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14

BALTIMORE, Thursday, FOv. IS, IoJI'
Afre occurred at the Touring mills on the pataps-
20 River few miles from this city, which were en-
t,relv destroy ed with 5000 bushels OF wheat Inere
is an insurance the mill for 5000 In the hAi'
ford Conn, Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
NETWORK.
The Syracuse Riot, &c.

BrFfALo, Thursday, NOV. 10, IoJI.
The Grand Jury are examining witnesses IN the
case of the Syracuse rioters, which will consume
several DAYS.
Nine of the Irishmen tried for not on the State
Line Railroad, were found guilty to-day, and -
others are to be put on trial Tor similar onsnse 10
Jerome Fuller passed through this city yesterday,
On route TO ST. Pauls, Minnesota.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
VIRGINIA.
Marine Disaster.

NORFOLK, Thursday, Nov. 10, 1851.
The schooner Mara, so days from Nicaragua,
bound TO New-York with a cargo of INDIA ruooer
and hides and IS passengers put In here In distress
She as perfect wreck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
MARYLAND.
Indians m route for Washington-Thes southern
Mail.

BALTIMORE, Thursday Nov. 10, 1851
Marty of Indians from the late treaty ground have
heen here to-day, on their way 70 Washington
Whlteman who was travelling with them, aoscondea
u,th ali their means The Southern mail tonight
brings nothing beyond Richmond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
New Journal.

UrIcA, Thursday, NOV Is, Io1I
Tn. radical Democrats of this City are gong 70
-, new daiIy paper, which will oppose General
Cass for the Presidency Dana Grad, ans,
,n .s,nts thls afternoon honor Of their victory