davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03

re- OLIVER P. BALDwIS.--The talented, ac-
complished, and estimablc co-editor of the Rich
mond Republican has been requested by the joint
letter Of some forty or fifty citizens Of Richmond
10 become candidate for the State Legislature (;
but declines in handsomely written letter, as
signing as reason the fact that he has not had
the legally required fixed residence in that city.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03

pay@ The elections in Maryland on Wednes
day. Exciting times, these
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
FIRST INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
OF TILE SECOND SEASON OF THE
COLUMBIA MUSICAL ASSOCIATION,

FIRST INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
OF TILE SECOND SEASON on THE X,
COLUMBIA MUSICAL ASSOClAIloN,
At Carusi's saloon,
On Monday Evening, Nov Sd, 1901,
Under the conductorship Of Prof O. LENscHow, 70 COM
mence at o'clock precisely
PROGRAMME
PART FIRST
L. Observation-Disclosures OF Figaro, Mozart
q FanasieSur Linda di Chamounix for Violin, Alard
s. Cavatna, from Robert 10 Diable," arranged
for orchestra BY Prof Lenschow, Meyeroeer
4. Villagers Waltz, Lanner'
8. PotPourri-"Due Foscari," Verdi
PART SECOND.
!. 0yerture-Norma, Bellini,
2. Adagio and Allegro, from the grand Septuor,
for Violin, Tenor, yioloncello Bass, Clari-
net Horn, and Bassoon, Beethoven
8. PotPoarr, Of Swiss Airs, for Clarinet, BY
Prof Wagner, Runner.
4. Zigeuner Polka Leutner'
& observation-disclosures =. Auber.
Tickets SO cents eacto be had at r. Dayiss and Geo
Hilbuss Music Stores, and at Taylor Maurys Book
store. oct 3o-4t
LIGHT INFANTRYs BALL.
T,HE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS take pleasure
/ In announcing that the Ball of the WASHINGTON
LIGHT INFANTRY will take place at JACKSON HAIL. on
Monday ereing the 10th Of Norem6er, where every ar
rangement will be made for the enjoyment OF all who may
attend
No hats or caps will be allowed in the Saloon.
Ladies' who have received cards Of invitation VIII
please send their to James H. Powers, street,
tween 9th and 7th.
Tickets ST. to be had at t. s. McCerys, s. Butts, and
II. s. Pattersons Drug Stores at James T. Powerss "
between 9th and 7th Streets at j. s. Shngtons; and
Of the Committee Of Arrangements well as Ut the door
JOHN +. TUCKER,
JOHN w. MEAD,
JOS. b. STANLEY,
j. FRANCIS MITCHELL,
JAS. A. KING,
ROBT. w. DOVE,
Committee of Arrangements
VIM III, CLARKE, Treasurer oct 29-eot9thnoy.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03

RUSSELL SMITHS
Panorama OF tho Holy Land
rs NOW OPEN AT TEMPERANCE HALL, and will
i be exhibited every evening, and Wednesday and
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Also, some fine specimens Of Chinese painting ana
variety Of rich Chinese costumes selected by gentleman
aste who has spent several years in the Celestial En-
pre.
Admittance 26 cents; children half price.
~ I F IF p 3
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03

D6s- Col. Raymond was defeated in the
Wheeling District-and so j. B. Clarke is turned
out of his clerkship in the Interior Department
Cause and effect, they say. We think it would
have been well to see the sort of hand he held
before they turned Clarke out Some folks
and prove too!
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03

nay~ Do not forget to see the Panorama, &C.,
at Temperance Hall. Go, and take your wife
and little ones
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03

FRESH PERFUMERY
COLOGNE, in small and large bottles
~ Crystal Pomade. Pomaue Phocome.
HAIR OILS.
VEL0N'S MAGIC HAIR OIL, warranted, without fAil,
promote the luxurant growth and beauty Of the hair
Fales Cypran Hair Tonic, for the growth, preseuva
ton and restoration of the hair f#
Macassar Oil-the original and genuine
Bears Oil-genuine article.
SOAPS.
DIR. MARHOFS INDICATED SOAP, for the cure of
diseases of the skinsuch erupons pimples eckles,
sunburn, &c.
Dr. Marhof's Erasve Soap, warranted the best In
for removing grease, tar, oil, &c.
Brown Windsor Soap Egg Soap, Shaving Soap, DC.
TOOTH-PASTE.
ORIENTAL T00TH-PASTE, for the preservation Of tho
teeth--no better in the world
shermans Orrs ToothPaste for identifying the teeth.
For sale by A. GRAY, Bookseller,
oct A-tr It'll st., opp. Odd-Fellows Hall.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03

FUNERAL. - The members of Washington
Lodge No. 6, of |. o, O. F., turned out in large
numbers yesterday afternoon, to consign to the
grave the remains Of their late member and
brother, Noah Hanson.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03

Originating in some Paris correspondence
published in Boston, says the New York Herald
the newspapers have been stating that Barnum
had engaged Lola Monies, the great European
socialist in petticoats, and beautiful Bavarian
exile, to come to the United States, and dance
some republican dances, and get up new edi-
ton Of the Jenny Lind fvore But barnum
denies this, and says that applications were
made to him from Lola Monies, through her
agent in Paris, but they were peremptorily de-
clined. The Herald, however, processes to
know BETTER and says that Legrand Smith and
Lola Monies had entered into a negotiation, for
the purpose of engaging the Bayarian exile to
come to the United States, and travel through
the country, under the management of Bar
num- but that Lola made some inquiries about
the historical "reminiscences of Barnum begin
hing with Joyce Heath, and ending, probably,
with the Fire Annihilator, and she declared
positively that Mr.. Barnum should not have her
services for he was too much of a humbug.
Meantime, says the Herald, according to the
best and most reliable intelligence we could OBJ
tain in Paris, Lola Monies comes to this country
" on her own hook" and has engaged Mr.. Ed
ward Willis, brother of n p Willis, to be her
principal manager and secretary. Lofty posi-
ton this, for the great Edward Willis!
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH
wAsHINGToNs
MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER g..

AFRICA. most interesting lecture was last
nivht delivered at the Fourth Presbyterian
church by the Rev. Mr.. GuRLEY, on Africa, as
y field for missionary labors Mr.. Gurley's
knowledge OF every thing relating to Africa,
his earnest and heartfelt devotion to the cause
of Colonization, and the. benevolent spirit that
evidently controls his every impulse, render
highly instructive aud entertaining any remarks
from him in relation to this dark and compare
lively unknown land. We cannot but believe
that were he to travel throughout our whole
country, and address the people of. every To-
cality upon this his fayorite theme, great good
would be done for Africa, and for our own
country also.
We read with attention the weekly newspaper
conducted by Mr.. Gurley and Mr. Goodloe, and
receive it as the most welcome guest that visits
our home--as the best family newspaper we
have ever had the good fortune to peruse; and
while anger, strife and danger are being con-
tinually developed by the disturbance of the
slavery question, and while good men are being
hurried into Incorporate extremes, on both
sides, the Christian Statesman and its cause APP
pear to our view as a rainbow of promise and
harbinger of peace.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03
MUSICAL DEPOT,

MUSICAL DEPOT,
South aide Of Pennsylvania avenue, nert 10 the
corner of 10Th st.
rT,HE UNDERSIGNED wishes through this means to
call the attention Of the Public to his complete and
weselected assortment of Murical Instruments and Mu
steal merchandise selected from the best houses in the
country-conssting Of fine French and Italian ViolnE
Spanish French and German Guitars, Flutes Caronets
Accordeons, Flutnas, Fifes Fageoets, Drums, Violin
Bows Violin, Guitar Violoncello and Bass Violin Srng
instruction Books for Piano Fortes Guitars, Vions
Flutes Accordeons Fifes Banos, &C., &c. All Of which
will be sold at prices lower than they be bought for
at any other establishment in the city.
nov 1-3t GEO. HlLBUS.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03
WANTS.l
RAFFLEl

4 FINE RIFLE AND GUN--a celebrated piece Of Al
n lens ufacture (he inventor OF Aliens Revolt
yer made to order, shifting the Rifle and the Towing
niace barrel from the stock as occasion may onercarry
inq halfounce balls She is in fine order, composed OF
the very best materials stub and twist splendid art
Gle for the sportsman the marksman or the adventuror
In the South or Far West
she win be rallied for at 81 per chnnceons hundred
and fifty chances Due notice will be given o. the Tsme.
ner of and 7h Streets opposite the General Post Once
where any one wishing examine It can do 80 by calling
Mrs. Anderson, Copps and other places.
oct 31---tf
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03

H6- A raw, cold wind to-day-great coats
and CRATE fires, and al that
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03

NEWSPAPERS AND GREAT MEN.-One of the
most pleasant, social, chatty, spunky and agree
able journals we daily encounter is the Phiadel-
phia Sun /; but we perceive it has condescended
to politics rather too much of late. Mr.. Fill
more, however, has no reason to regret this, for
it has done him good and substantial service.
We have heard in conversation, that in response
to the suggestion that he should make to it
some sort of acknowledgment for its voluntary
Kind services to him, he expressed himself very
kindly toward its editors and said he hoped
this could be done, especially as it's wide circu-
lation seemed to demand at least portion of
the public patronage; but that when Mr.. Hall
and Mr. Corwin were approached, they showed
their teeth, growled like two old bears, and dis
missed the subject. Never mind, little Sunny,
your power is much greater than theirs, and, ii
may prone, of much longer duration. We have
heard thousands of complaints of the churlish,
ungrateful, arrogant and pompous conduct of
members of the present Cabinet toward modest,
honest and worthy men, who have had occasion
to come into their august presence but never
once have we heard of Mr.. Fillmore's exhibiting
aught but the kindness and suavity of the true
gentleman, or Of the feelings of the humblest
sutton being even inadvertently wounded by a
word from his lips. There men in his Cabi-
net for whom the people of our country enter
tain very great admiration; but for Mr.. Fill
more, Mr.. Conrad, and Mr.. Graham, they who
know them more intimately feel the warmest
friendship and the most ardent and affectionate
respect
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03

Review of the Northern Markets for
Saturday.
Office of the american Telegraph, Nop 8.
BALTIMORE, November Is p. m.-Sales to-day Of 400
bbs Howard street -four at $751; Late yesterday after
sale Of 500 bbs. City Mills -four made at
$3S1 short time. Sales to-day Of about 1000 bbS
1878.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03

A CARD-MuSIC.
MR. WM MCCOY OVERMYER offers his services TO
Nl the citizens of Washington az teacher OF Vocal
Musc and the purpose of forming classes will meet
all such DESTROYS of receiving instruction. In the
of the English Lutheran church, corner OF
and streets, Tuesday evening next November 4th
Mr. having been successfully engaged in teaching for
the last eight years. fatters himself that he can fully
satisfy all who may patronise him. NOV l-3tN
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03

rn MRS. COLLISIONS SHOW-HOOMO
~ ON SIXTH STREET,
'"X~ Near the corner of Louisiana avenue,
visited daily by crowds Of Ladies' and her pattern
Bonnets the prettie in the District Mrs.
c. informs the several Ladies who request her psttsrn
Bonnets be put aside for them that she Is now hnE
orders daily with fac sles, and could not supply on0
fourth the demand with those now exhibited.
Her large and beautiful assortment Of DRESS CARS
is the best in the city, and is well worth examination
Added to the above is
COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR LADY'S TOILET,
and Fancy Goods general which sold at accommo-
dating prices. ~ Also Silk and Merino HOODS.
Gentlemens Hosiery Gloves, Handkcrchiefs, Suspen-
ders Toilet articles Hair and Tooth Brushes, re- &C.
Store on SIXTH STREET, near Louisiana av.,
oct 29tr] Rear Of the National and Browns HOTELS
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03
COAL! COAL!

QUAIL! QUAIL!
rINHE SUBSCRIBERS having commenced the COAL
business in this City, offer for sale large amount Of
Anthracite Coal every desirable SIZE and at the lowest
cash prices Particular attention is directed excel
lent article of White Ash Nut Coal perfectly screened
which is better adapted to paror cooking stoves
kitchen ranges than any in the Market and be sold
fifty per ton lower Our Yards at the Of
18th and Canal Streets and at Petitioners wharf foot Of
1879 street. where the Coal may be inspected Orders len
at he store Of Sengstack Clark Of and 18th
Streets will be thankfully received and Immediately al
tended to by, COLEMAN READING
oct 2S-d1w&eotf
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03

HARPERS' MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER.
YTNHIS MAGAZINE gives q greater amount Of reading
matter Of higher quality, in better style, and at
cheaper price, my other periodical published
The international Magazine for November contains
fifteen original the great Fair Of Rochester,
and is splendid number.
Sketches in Ireland, by Thackeray author OF Nanity
Fair
Note Detectors for November Look out for bro
ken banks and counterfeits.
Every thing in the cheap publication line for sale by
JOSEPH SHILLINGTON,
Odeon Building cor. Of A. st. and Penn avenue
3l-3t
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03

ANTHRACITE Coal IN VIRGINIA.--We. learn
with pleasure from the Richmond Republican
that anthracite coal of an excellent quality has
been discovered on the lands of J. Marshall
M'Cue, esq, in Augusta county, Virginia. The
field of Mr.. M'Cue's operations is on the north
fork of North river. The indications are, that
the supply is inexhaustible--the field seemingly
extending over large district of territory.
The coal has been fully tested in the foundries
of Staunton, and it is pronounced superior to
either the Cumberland or Richmond coal
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03

CoRREcT THE BLUNDERERs.-A week ago we
stated the fact that the British and French
governments had issued orders to their war;
vessels to cruise along the coast of the United
States in pursuit of expeditions against Cuba,
&C. Some gentleman, in office who does up the
Washington semi-official telegraph dispatches
for the New York Herald, has just given the
same important intelligence, by telegraph, to
the Herald and the public, as something neW.
Mr.. Nathaniel Greer has letter in Satur-
days New York Herald about the Donaldson
and Greer correspondence, in which he says Of
Mr.. Hallett some incorrect things, as follows:
~ regret, however, that it was published,
owing to the Whiggish position since taken by
Mr.. Hallett, uho was alarmed into life By the
Democratic party"
Now, Mr.. Halett has not for ten years past
taken anything like Whiggish position. He an
ultra Democrat all the time. In the next place,
he was not warmed into life by the Democratic
party" Not bit of it. In his early manhood
he was Wing editor, violently opposed to the
Democratic party. He next turned Anti-1Nason,
and then full blooded Democrat.
Be more careful in your historical and bio
graphical facts, Mr.. Greer.
The intelligent Ion," of the Baltimore San,
talks about John S. Ogle, member Of the late
Congress from Pennsylvania, being candidate
for the appointment Of Charge dAffaires to
Denmark, and thinks his chance is good to
get it.
Andrew Jackson Ogle is the man "Ion"
means We too hope he will get the appoint
ment.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03
Tm GnxAr Cosornr To.NIoHr.--An intelli-

THx GREAT CONCERT To-NIGHr--An intelli-
gent correspondent and good critic writes us
81 had recently the pleasure of listening 10
rehearsal Of the Columbia Musical Associa-
ton, preparatory to then instrumental Concert,
to be given this evening at Carusi's Saloon. /
learn that they have engaged, at great expense,
the assistance of several of the best professors
of music in Baltimore. The Association have
received from Europe a splendid bass-viol,
which they consider the best now in the United
States. The Concert this evening will be their
first one this season, and, judging from their
success during last winter, and their recent
preparations, it will, no doubt, fulfil the most
sanguine expectations of the lovers Of music.
Let all go; none will be disappointed"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03
Nrw Ro0Ksl NEW BOOKS!

NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
NTEMOIR OF REV. HENRY WATSON FOX Mission
M airy the Teeloogoo people, South India with seven
beautiful illustrations
TWO YEARS IN INDIA-by j. O. Laurie. :.
MISSIONARY LABORS and Scenes in Southern Al
rca--by Rev. Robert Moffatt Illustrated.
MRS. HEMANSS POEMS-very neat edition.
HISTORY OF THE MISSIONS Of the M. u. Church.
LIFEA TIMES OF CALyIN-two vols 50.
LETTERS TO MY PUPILS, with narrative and bio
graphical sketches by Mrs L. H. Sigourney-be
illustrated. st =. -
struction Everlasting Glory-by the author OF Lttic'
Henry and his bearer
For sale by a. GhAi,
oct 31-eotr 7th st., opp Odd-teHows HAL
MEDICAL BOOK AGENCY IN WASH
lM INGTON CITY.-For the sale of Medical Text
Books and all tho Medical Works published In the UNI
ted States Philadelphia prices large collectioncon-
stantly on hand at TAYLOR MAURY'S
Bookstore, near 9th street.
Among them will be found the latest editions Of
Wood Baches u s. Dspensatory
Woods Practice
Drutts Modern Surgery
Fowne's Chemistry for Students
Gregory's Outlines Of Chemistry
Horner's observation-disclosures Dissector
Moretons Anatomy rr&r
Dunglison's Therapeutics.
And ali the Works recommended by the Faculty to be-
used at the Medical Lectures in this city loot 30
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03
GEORGETOWN.

GROUND ALUM SALT.-Landing this day
" and will be sold low from the vessel.
MORTON WILSON,
nov3-2t Georgetown.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03
RUSSELL SMITHS

WIN. H. CLARKE, Treasurer. Loot 29-eot9thno
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03

lust RECEIVED, large assortment Of best American
" BAR IRON, including Bars, Round Square, Hoop
slit and Mtre Horseshoe &C., Of various sizes. For salt
at the lowest market prices, by s. J. RADCLIFF,
3-3t Warehouse, No. z Ninth st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-27

but commnce as soon as possible the discussion ~
the murcipa. law. By that means the honor AMI
dignity OF both powers wOah BE- saved
u. &c Thongny. Minister the Interior, said thai
he fully concGued in the desire OF de vaiinesasi
to maintain good harmony between the two great
powers ofihe State. But was tas, good harm ,ay 10
De sealed by the rejection. without exsUinanoa. 81
great measure presented by one Of these 20 ~ers'
ne enirealed the Assembly 10 dccide ssat The IN
should 20 10 second reading.
M; Mlchei &C BouTges next rose, spd sara thases
"ouiosVSe iof the Government protest. not Tor sne
sake OF restoring good harmony bet weeR the grcA
powers OF the state. but from principle aai in order
TO reestablIsh that goot harmony bot ~eea tie fua
damental bases OF the Ssats-,he Law and che con
Sttution.
On . division the numbers were
Against I've second reading ---------------...@S
Maloriy asalrs, the bhl,
The President visited to-day the General
Post Office, and took nlinu,, survey OF the waoss
establishment.
A portion of the garrison is daily exer.
cised in the Champ de Mars IN firing cannon see
musketry. The President appe srei yaSterday =
the hrst OF these reviews which 10 b. .ont,nuea
donng the week Several decoration wa'e dissr'
buteG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-27
Polish and Hungarian Ball.

On Thursday evening the Bail IN AID OF
The distressed Polish and Hungarian Refugees, took
Mace at the Guildhal and never had more puDic
interest been eyinced than the present occasion.
The great source of attraction VI. koSsuth VINO,
with MS lady arrived al II O'Clock BY this time the
hall was censeiv filled with company. There were
present several cavalry officers In the Queens SER
wee officers Of the Garce Nalona.e OF France, TO-
eether with the Portuguese, and one or TWO othel
foreign uniforms. The arrival OF the distinguished
guest was announced by trumpet, ana lmmediatey
the whole company rushed 10 the grand entrance
The rccerton Of II. KOssuih was mos. enthusiastic,
the cheering being unusually vigorous for an Assem-
blv composed mainly Of the weather. classes. me
waved their hlndkerchiefs, and the gentlemen
crowded round II possible, 10 shake hdnos WIN 'he
distinguished guest ..,a..
" kOssll,h, who was accompanied Dy Ms iauy'
was e,coTted by tie Lord Mayor, sherIls, ana Al.
dem en- 10 Il dais, where he renamed ior SNORT
,tnre exchanging cOuYtesies with the company OUT
Inc crowd became so great and the anxiety 10 see
nm, so manifest tina, be was obliged 10 retire 70 Tue
Concer, Room when an arrangement was male, oy
which az IN the case Of the Queens WISH, the com
many defled rast him, DO wing as reyerenly a. II ne
were the most potent sovereign IN Europe. shorty
aner this interesting ceremonial, NJ hossuth ilin
ar,v reired and were again loudly cheered on tnelf
departure. The decorations were rch, anu ,nci1oe1
many combinations Of the Hungarian trl-coloF;
Imong The company were Mr.. Masslngbera.
Lord ID stewart. j. A. Smith, ESQ, VI. p, W. VIII
iisnrs. Mp. NJ Wilson, N. p. sir James Duke,
NJ =. the Hon. Mrs Scott, Mrs Miner Gibson, the
Governor Of Gambia and lady Colonel Lawrence
the Lord Mayer and Sherifs, Alderman Wire and
lady. Alderman Carter, Capt. Lawrence MI. Pea
hocy the Mayor OF Southampton and LADY, r Ken
uoch Esq Lieut. SuZlchesty, &c, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-27
FRANCE.

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. THURSDAY. AT
100, . o'clock VI. Dupin, Preside at, took the
chair. - ~ ~. .byooation The Electoral
nc .c,nrenced. and was opened BY NJ. Laroche-
Law 1870 Who said he was dete mined 70 vote IN
&C., Of the Government proerA and regretted the
,'ms.t rom his political friends, the Legitimiss, on
mi n Va,imesnil was o. opinion that the Assembly
shouii not agree 20 The second reading OF sne oui
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-27
ENGLAND.

There is no political news OF any I'm,
po..ance. We give a few particulars oil pe'soia
news r.
DINNER TO Hos. r. ]. WALkER.GIt IS
,,oooe,s 70 invite Hon R. ]. Walker, late secresS
~ e the tinted States Treasury nov s,,h n ip: TIE
10 public dinner at Liverpool on ,nG hsxe taken re
=; rnaIing the necessary arrangements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-27

~ Hon. Henry Bennett and lady from
Chenango County, and Hou Bernhar, Hem from
Iowa arrived yesterday at Butts Hotel en- rsuss
for Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-27

~ The weather last night was clear and
cold, with excellent prospect for a fine day fos en-
great social festival.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-27

CASE or GRUNzIc.-The Jury in ths
case had not agreed last night at IL. O'clock and 1t
WAS then probable that they would not make W
"A verdict.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-27
CITY ITEMS.

% See With page for new and import
ant City Items.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-27

To Among the passengers by the steamer
Falcon, arrived last night from w-0rleans, are
the Hon. A G. Penn and SON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-27

~ We understand that the French The
atrical Company will give performance tonight
AZ Astor.place Opera House. Leo Picard, oeas-
brated actress from Paris, will appear.