davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-31
9,l52,l5l 30
S2,753,a9 81

W., fo3,U9 Vi
From this sum we will deduct the item for light
houses Sc, stated by the Republic S235 1921 80,
which, subtracted from Sc 1853 800 OIL leaves Just ST.
3ss ll-up,oards of half million more than ,oe charged
1t is vain for Mr.. Conrad or Mr. Conrads servants to
play of such shallow sophstry Our remarks were made
as to those items which Congress had sanctioned and
the attempt discredt on our statements by drag
can only be characterized by language which will not
Suppose Mr. Conrad had asked $5 900 900 for the
army, &c. and $4,000 900 for some visionary scheme
which Congress refused notice, but had given the
$4,000 900 for the army: be told when speak
OF the army that have spoken falsely saying that
the War Department had received all that the War De-
parment asked for its proper purposes But we will not
argue point which must be plain even TO the sim
plest and weakest comprehension.
We have thus hastily touched and exposed the official
reply to our recent article That reply opens with GER
tain supeIcious remarks about US, which we hardly
think that we ought even to notice We complained of
the unnecessary dsorsanizaton OF Duncans battery;
but did not know, and did no, therefore express
any opinion to its usefulness for frontier service Our
belief that mounted infantry worthless against
Cumanches As 10 the imputstion that we have AFRO
gantly pretended to military knowledge in what have
said this subject must be permitted reply that
have never filed claim 10 military knowledge But it
does require the genius experience OF Napoleon or
Wellington TO know that few scattered companies OF
infantry oppose formidable barrier 10 Cumanche
horsemen, that mounted infantry are worse than
useless on the Rio Grande frontier
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-31
The Cuban Excitement.

The steamer Asia sailed day, with lo2 passengers and
$l2, GAL in specie
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-31

II ARpERs Magazine for August.
IL byrnes Dictionary Engine Work and Engineering No as
Passages IN tbs III. Of Mrs Margaret Maitland Of sunnyside
written by herseiE
Just published and for sale by TAYLOR MAURY,
July 81 Booksellers, near 9th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-31

TORONTO, July 80.


General Dearborn, mayor of Roxbury, formerly collector
of the port Boston, died Portland, Maine, yesterday
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-31

TORONTO, July 80.
In the Canadian Assembly, yesterday Mr.. Merres pro-
union Of the British provinces was reject
ed by large majority. .s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-31
GENERAL Orders,
HEADQUARTERS OF THE Army,

GENERAL oRprKs,) HEApeu.RrrRs OF THE ARMY
Adjutant Generals Once,
No H. Washington, Feb. %, 81.
The following order received from the War; Is
published information guidance officers
army
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-31

Square No. 49, lots 10, IS, IL, and 49,
balance equal instruments Of g. H. 49,
and "a MONTHS with interest, satisfactorily secured
DYER n MCGUIRE,
July 22-d Aucuoneers,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-31

The number yards exported from the United State. i.
given officially, but the value in 1850 was s47400
which, 30 yards to the dollar gives the number of wards
in the table from which, we deduct the yards Of fore IGN
manufacture consumed, there remains nothing So that
while England exported 80 per cent Of her production the
United States consumed the ,ohoe of an equal quantity
produced The progressive consumption Of cotton in the
United States is thus dis played
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-31
expose this .ophi.uy further. We therefore proceed

expose this sophisry further We therefore proceed
with the second point
We stated that the sum left and above the ex-
pendae Of the War Department for the year ending the
3oh Of last month"; added 10 the appropriation for the
present year. gives the War Department 81 4o H.
We corrected by the official article in the Republic
which, looking 10 /" another set Of books" makes the
sum the disposal Of the War Department for the cur.
rent year Sll 923,s4l Amore by sis, $50 o3 than we
had stated Surely cannot be pretended that we have
done the administration any injustice in that parcu-
lar.
As TO The third point We stated the sum available for
the expenses of the War Department was So 900 900
greater than Mr.. Conrads estimates That statement is
denied in the official defence Of Mr. Conrad Our asser-
ton founded the congressional document entitled
(" The Estimates of appropriations" dated December 2
1850. signed THOMAS CoRwIN, Secretary of the Treas
ury." and addressed to " Hon. HOWELL Com, Speaker
Of the House Of Representatives. On the sixth page of
that document we these items:
Army 80 0Os 6oa 80
For,idcauoas ordinances 7aa IS 0
Internal improvements surveys, Ac........ 27577s 50
We had distinct remembrance that the "fortifcation
bP' was defeated at the last session We had also
very distinct recollection that the internal Improvement
bill was sranged about half past four o'clock in the
morning OF the last fourth day OF March We therefore
looked only to the items for the army proper and he
Military Academy and added quarter OF million for
lighthouses Without taking the trouble to cast up the
figures, stated in round numbers that the $ eO5 46
II under the control of the War Department for the pres
ent year exceeded Mr. Conrads estimates by 49, 900 OOO
Since have been assailed we have been, we will
be more specific, and present the following figures:
Amount At command of the War Department, accord
ing of the Sill 905 4jl II
Mr. Corwins estimates
For army proper, 81, DOS, 623 80
Military Academy ............... 1858 %
On
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-31

SHOEMAEx ERs' GOODS.-On hand, and family recev
OF importation, all kinds Of hoe stufs and trim
win find wen supplied with
above line which will be sold accommodating
JOHNS Il PAYNE,
Importers and dealers in shoomakers' goods,
Northeast Fourth and Arch streets, Philadelphia
July 9-cod3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-31

I ADV Enmeline stuart worffey'- Travels to the
u United States a lsia and 1850.
Godfrey Malvern, Author by the a"'hof ot
" Pair Rnsamond.u
London Labor and the London Poor No. 8, by MAYHEM.
s' TAYLOR MAURY,
Juy@ BOOKSELLER, near s'f street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-23

~ ~ ID, /. live. 10 issvsay; ~
estsrsa 6tssss Iashsss yesterday ~ Recorder
The New York herald., 1851-12-26
Anthology. &c !.

pHIIADILPHIA, JANUARY ara, ,is5o.-PRoFEssoR
Robaek-My Dear sir.-I feel 10 I'M nm bent on ma
70 known 70 Vie public that The calculation you made
woue mssss p 70 Pitsburs in Noy.mber happened pre-
@ y wnich trr realized clear profit Of 500 and
eomes duty 70 setn wiedge you, that II hsd
messssd mis- undertakins ! should never have gone 70
tourg think that every who success
bis should Be in possession Of your care
July calculated Nstvte snd for the that obtained
ron {ou ha saved me more than three times that
and should u continue 70 do 90. am will make NV
iortTns -, can also say that since yOu applied vour
eonurhuon power on me- one year Since have more
.s M business than ever was beore having had
psa t me sreat deal Of money that due which
neysr e se All that tOd happened
I.nf poysrto write Natiyites and DO recommend ali 70
al sna get one Tor consiser mine invsu.bie Anv ons
snns more lsrteglsrs q s wonderful case can cali on
ny Nv my resdence No 200 Weed street near Broad street
where they will te shetrfully ss.isfed e '''oe''
City Of Phiisdelphis 80 - "'D Nv S'V "0Oa street.
On This swen.yfourth day tf Jsnusry A. 1850 before
tne runscroer an Alderman in aud for the s,d eitv
came Peter Hsre who, being duly sworn sccoy
is true. ~ ~''"e ~'V'V seatsment
Sworn and subscribed tsiorcue,
Ap,..,, JOHN THOMPSON, Alderman.
AIettert Addressed 70 {. Rotaek No. White strs..
~. be rescusly attended to Il pre-psid For mo,s 49,,
soAfss' vhsfs ssfusssss 80 n essn.
The New York herald., 1851-12-26
Our South Carolina Correspondence.

Politics in South Carolina-THe Legislature, &c.
In making my annual visit to the South this
winter, have spent few days in this place, during
the session Of the Legislature. II is amazing to
see how accurately you have understood South Ca
rolina politics, which are not like politics any
where else. In fact, the HERALD is the only paper
which has ever fairly reflected the public opinion
Of all parts of our mighty country, without any at
tempt at distortion.
The policy of South Carolina is undergoing o.
gradual but certain change. She is no longer
going to remain mere sullen sp pec ator of matters
of general interest to the country 1t is true she
has lost confidence in the Union, and it may take
long time for her to regain it but it is very GER
tain her people have come to the conclusion that
while she is in the Union, she must perform her
duties to it. The cooperation men have the people
on their side, although the secessionis.s hold the
government. But this will be changed at the cleo
tions next summer. The se,essionist, have not yet
abandoned their wild notions, and will make
desperate efforts to retain power. 1t will be in
vain: The people are with the other party, who,
in addition, have the talent Of the State almost
exclusively on their side. was struck with the
fact that in the House, every man who impressed
me at all in debate, was opposed to secession.
Since i have been here | could have sen. you
of local interest. The State House is a rickety
sort of patchedup affair." but they are going to
build new and handsome one. The Representa-
tive Hall is large and we'll lit but is spoiled by the
Speakers desk, which is made after the model of
Florence's bar, but without its elegance, for il is
not Of marble, but Of wood, painted white. 1t
would, would be better % In r. an oyster house than =
Simmons, is a stout old gentleman, with q
shining bald head and benevolent countenapce.
The President Of the Senate is the model of pre-
siding ohcer His name is Robert Aston: and be
has served long time in the body over which he
presides. Both In form and substance he is admir-
Table His manner Is truly gentlemanly and dig
nifed, and he has great despatch of business.
Owing to his rapidity and accuracy, the Senate ia
always ahead Of the House. which lags sadly in its
business-very often from too much formality.
have been very much pleased with the people
about here. They are 6ne set Of fellows-social
and high spirited. They are wrong headed in poll
tics but must say they honest in their errors.
never in all my travels, in any part Of our country,
have met . set of fellows that gained my heart
quicker, or would hold it longer, than these same
fiery Carolinians. COLLECTOR
The New York herald., 1851-12-26
N Z WS BY THE M AILS
Our Georgia Correspondence.

GREENSBORO, Ga, Dec. IL, 1851.
h0'S'@h and His Reception" Stop my Paper" til
the Excitement Sxbsidts.
nave hoticed for some time, with feelings Of dis
gust the nattering editorials and distorted and
sympathetc accounts Of the arrival and glorious
reception of M. Kossuth, on this continent and
permit me to say to yeu, as an humble patron of
your paper that am perfectly disgusted at the
mention of Koauth's name, and take this oppor-
tunity to request you to discontinue my paper until
the excitement incident to M. kossuth's arrival
shall have subsided, as | am unwilling to see his
name in any paper to which ! am subscriber.
believe that express the sentiments of q ma
jority Of the citizens of this State, when inform
you that 1t is my opinion that the principles enter
tanned by Kossuth and his companions in exile,
are too nearly allied with red republicsnsm to
offer any allurements to an American who is in
spired with that love of liberty characteristic Of
true and enlightened American citizens Fanatics
and trading politicians may here find an opportu-
nifty to promulgate their enthusiastic sentiments,
and render themselves conspicuous by being the
hrstto welcome a foreign despot and bigot TO our
shores; but to those engaged in other pursuits
than that OF nurturing the viper that may eventu-
ally prove the destroyer Of prosperity and hap
Piness, the circumstance afor Is nothing interest
ing or instructive and we would most respectfully
dissent from participation in acts so disgraceful
to Americans; and We are unwilling to offer en-
couragement to any establishment engage in the
diffusion Of sentiments derogatory to our charac-
ter as Americans and expounders Of liberty.
The New York herald., 1851-12-26

CHRIgTYs OPERA HOUSE, hECHANICs HALL. NO
~ 62 Broadway, abeve Grand street-0pen every nghs
SHrns the week until further notice. The osna and well
moyn Chrisys ninstrsls comprising Ian snoent and
ma Snsss st =. =, Of ca.s ShS:s
Etth vo{ by highly respectable and fsshisnAbs sudiens
nokets eeats Doors open ~ % and will commence 81
informed that hs Saturday afternoon concerts are dis
Years, commencing q o'oleck r. 4.
The New York herald., 1851-12-26
MATRIMONIAL.

NJ ATRlKoNr,-A GENTLEMAN OF NrDDrE AGE.
lvh sood moral character, respectable educ iton
personal sppesrsnce presumed be psssble and
where sdequste tc hfs object
very limited circle of acquaintance takes s method This
snly resor 70 procure suitable partner in marriage.
LADY M desired ofirreproschsble character suabs
ucn, and sgrtesble apretrancs her pscuvisry erean
being Of importance The ririd principles
of honor Will be otiously observed and eomurica-
tions remsied desired. Ths snnouncement hsing ads
In sood faith It's hoped will te responded TO by
ssye those vhe viz Tres, seecrdinsly Addresi @. @.
The New York herald., 1851-12-26
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.

EoR sALE-A FAIR OF BROWN HoRsEs-A TWO
wing single or double one tt Of double harness.
single harness, dress and stable bisnkes BE- All com
pte cold By the present owner for want Of use Price
sso Can be seen at REED TRuEsDELL stables after
u 10th inst.
The New York herald., 1851-12-26
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.

INDIA RUBBER eooDs.-TuE NEWARK INDIA
= hubeer hsnuiseturns Company, No. So Maiden lane,
nave on hand and ofer fer SALE ehee Boot Foothod
Clo ada Rubber Toys consisting o. Lions Dogs sheep
Besrs kssle Frogs &C. Balls and Doll Heads Of difersnt
hrs nsas pneer Cocdyess P.tent Metallic India Rubber
n 1VIV1INeQN Hodteak
The New York herald., 1851-12-26
Dry GOODS, &c.

MnE. vErAULT, NO. SIS BRoApwAy, mas JUST
received from the hrs Paris an sssortment Of
and saen for ladies and children evening Caps
n,a Preses Artificial flowers Gloves fur De sweds.
test and most elegant fashion kme VetsuIt vii ssa ss
intructcn In the art Of making Artificial Fiower seh
straw and csmbrc, Embroidery Crotohet Enitsin.
hind Of Ornamental Needleuo NV
The New York herald., 1851-12-26
THE HOLIDAYS.

HOLIDAY PRlsKNTs--BALL, BLACK, 4 Co
II (susesssors 70 Naxquand Co.. No 2l7 Broad say
south corner nlrsy street. inform their friends and the
sswelry. Silver and Plated Ware. Watches Clocks
Ware and Fancy Articles, was complete
q shs grsss,t time and those ysns Of hod.
Asvs hss Y nSs surpassed IN variety and style
Europe hsy are II receipt q styles q goods made
SsySss swS 70 THIRD: q year Waiting the various
rsmsnnE brief psIs1 Of The year being
tna knowledge Of the taste and wants of their
ana the public which could not be obtained any other
way B. B. Co., In addition 70 the former large store
have hs past year. aided the WHOLE second story sales
room where among The many beautiful artistic goods
offered for sse they Will take pleasure showing ths Beau
Nul Gold Tea Service made BY them for T. K. Collins
and which secured such high Worlds
Fair and also the beautiful Silver Vase belonging to Com
modors Stevens won By the yacht America, the great
terton 70 the fact that they have the past
manufasturs under their immediate supervson any
article Ware Jewelry however elaborate
:isn Or difeut n execution in manner thstshal be
their ortsIs orgn. design: furnished time without
least Lea a.. es'is.siOn 70 pusshs.s.BALL BLACK. CO..
HENRY BALL. WILLIAM BLACK. EBENEzER MONROE
The New York herald., 1851-12-26
AMUSRUENTO,



BFoAovAr r. % s.4a a .41s!5a Dol. S9.
Private is s. soasa. on w. ' V yiS S1ssis =
hs w s :. r.: PIX si ss e.
Ma. SssIS NJ Sonws hgSus Mr. FsnnO; Lold Tnss
hssS iss ASSIST wis:s sss ~;
sa'lSSs % rsa asoss sas sisn;f ~ & a1s
N!BLo.szHANAaER, Mr.. JOHN sEFroN.-rIcK.
f:siy Ssss R:s e y ssas s.1s s
e.! %
sss::T A.; ss:s s:ss
R:1 % Ss yl4s. Ss Scisss ess Gabriel
RRoUoHANsLYcEUn. BROADWAY. NEAR BRoonE
S.ei: Si.s. $751; olsS:: D::.
sssps:.ss Bessn. ssns :ees es'
FsTft ks:
= ss: !! s:slSs ss':id.liis sg IL:
green. kr. Palmer; hargery. Mrs. sierrett.
JENNY EEsR EsRs SAHFEsh5 CONCERTS
''it f.4RSF6TfTss 4 81 di.fEil' isi,i.i aari AZ
oS TUESDAY PkocRxs,xPP:t RSeE.ss, Pt'rNHrH 3d.
o PARrI.
cavssins-" e dro Robsitc psyereuaJ DSnSsss
. Sgnor SAlvi.
Air" On mighty pens tOratorio OF the Creaon Haydn
MILE JENNY LIND.
Introduction and ariaons Melody Of sshube David
sI.Tsa d Tsads ss'.i s,.,
NILE JENNY LIND.
March and Finale from the Concert stucks. Weber
'sS e'i
NILE JENNY LIND.
Fantasia on Themes from the Boheman Girl" Belletti
no!o Ciarionette; ..: signor Enrico Belletti
Siguor Salyi.
The Gipsy Song camp Of sesiaJ. Meyerbssr
NILE JENNY LIND.
Grand Concert!Poonaise ltrst tine) Theo. Esfeld
Full 0rchestra.
"John Anderson my Jo". Scotch Ballad
- NILE JENNY LIND.
Comm through the Rye Scotch Ballad
NILE JENNY LIND.
The oiehestra will be composed Of sixty performers.
SaSss 'r'''''''..'...''.' M Tneo hisisa. k
Doors open ~ Ok o'clock; Concert 70 commenoe at s.
The price OF tickets has been liked At So ST. and ST. Each
ncket accompanied by mbered check. which
. seat bearing corresponding number.
once for the sale Of tickets will be Saturday
1ondsy and Tuesday, the 2th s9th and Goth December At
Chickering's Pisnoforte warerooms, No. 295 Broadway
@. s. SEYr0N.
Books containing the words of the songs English Ger
man. Italian and swedish fer sale the door the
ing Of the Concert. Price, Is cents.
The New York herald., 1851-12-26

TUE GRAND POPULAR SCOTTISH CONCERTS AND
Literary Evenings Of the Misses and nessFs Erase. will
varied selections OF the gems Of Scosh Engsh and Irish
melody will be Gven these evenings To commence at
eclock. Admission 80 cents
The New York herald., 1851-12-26

tuton will take place Thursday evenins T. January
18th Subscriptions will be received the Gallery Ne
tne Ars,s themselves, they enabled 10 Distribute
nara q prizes In proportion 70 the amount Of
citation. - ~ '~' ~''"-
a nkRIcAN ART UNIoN.-DIsTRIBUTIoN WILL
place on Wsdnesdsy, December 3ist, ~ rripier
a. - shs gnsr "a Brosd.sy and, for The ecavssisnes of
ruoc addttonA subscription hooks will be opened 81
,.a sa ngpetoss, zoo Bresdssy hessrs Tiffany. Young
sn ~ Srosawsyi neesr. Swans Briuan, 697 Broad.
sn BIesSvsy kessr., Williams stevens. ws Broadway;
seo Putnam. l55 Broadway II. Raynor, rs Bovsry TX
OF for The eeency Of the institution that the
ne Arr union, and the subsorserl Of previous
tine record their the bsoks Of the prsssuS
Inc best ses Of the country In Ara
gallery Of the Art Union OPEN and The enSravnes for
are equal IN number and mcrit the large
81 le year The public, whose Appreciation
- ossess Of ne A,s Union has often bee tsss
support Of the institution, " NA''
The New York herald., 1851-12-26
coPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

'THr coPARrvrEsurP or MYERS PYLE IL rms
II 6ay dissolved ~ mutual consent -
SOLOMON MYERS.
BARNETT W. PYLE
.Jfs business viii terssftsr ts eond ueed ~ soomon
fsInavss ", pwssbw n lxl
The New York herald., 1851-12-26
ExPREss AGENCIES, &c.

BssroR1 \ cos NEXT rxPREss WILL BE sssT
osIoeS fares s%sr sss gserss on rrla.y s6,h ~ II
ssS ,Ss 1,y sss.s s'fss No. ys,.
The New York herald., 1851-12-26

FURs AT ApCTIoN,-R: c. KEMP WILL SELL AT
auction this day friday lO o'clock st the saies
Loon - nsssnu street near fuson a.rg, and elegant
sorment rurs, Sleigh Robes re- consist
o. sen nuf. victornes and Cun Of Stone Martsn
fcn sss ehiiia heuntan harten, London Lusssrsd
Lynn oaoie linz &C: Also. GOOD assortuent sleigh
kosss vi5IPrairie Wolf Genne Bunaio Tiger. Ac ali
Worthy ohs attention Of Sale for
The New York herald., 1851-12-26

HOLIDAY PRESENTS.-GAIkE GUILLENOT Co.,
late narret Jarry 0aime. 4Sl Broadway, have jsst
received large and entirely stock Of Jewsry which
sosCsiGn Of Arsi.ics Jsysy and :sss oons.tins q D
NM g. G. Co. feel con6len that stock Of goods in ths
city can eompste With theirs regards taste finish and
richness, all the articles offered for sale at this establish
ment being made by the first artists in Paris NM Co. g..
workmen they enabled ts AXE any article Of
jewery or to SET one according 70 the fancy
Of their patrons.
The New York herald., 1851-12-26

shspe calculations be made and sz1angenents entered
into with more spirit eonhdsnee and We shall have
data to 60 upon.
The steamship Canada, frs m Liverpool has been out
twelve days and Is due It Halifax. We lsok for
tsegraphc advices every moment She win bring three
days later intelligence which viii doubtless be Of great
importance. We cannot expect much activity in any Of
our markets until it is known tina. political affairs in Eu-
rope have settled dcwn upon tetter basis Our export
trade viii be limited ual private sdvicss confirm the
public accounts. 1t viii not interfere much with
importstons but, the contrary, may hasten them
along and make them larger than they otherwise would
have been.
The Railpay Times says that the sum Of 1,o46,000
having been subscribed toward the Air Line Rail Road
1t Is settled that the direct railway line from New
York to Boston will be built. The of one million only
was nted to commence operations and there having
been something that amount subscribed leaves the
matter without any doubt. The towns in the State Of
Connecticut through which the route to pass have
subscribed very literally. Middletown, the point at
which the road will cross the Connecticut River sub
scribsd some $3c' 900; Durham, $4,000; Portland,
$sSooo and others In proportion 1t is proposed to keep
the subscription books open for $500 900 more
making In all 81 e0o.- 1t is thought that about
$4,000 soo will necessary to carry out the project in
full and 1t must be conceded that the result DO far Is
auspicous Of success The towns through which this line
Will pass In sssachusets will give handsome subscrip
ton especially Dorchester and Brookne and doubtless
very large will be secured from Boston, New York.
and New Haven, each whenever the occasion may re-
quire It, The details of the plan full of successful
elements The depot ct Boston is to be ct the foot Of
Pearl street. at tide waterore Of the best distributing
points for passengers or freight in Bo,ton-and tn ,v-
traffic from Boston through Dorchester and other towns
contiguous, will be very large and remunsrative The
whole line from Bosten to New Haven will be under one
management which will facilitate and simplify the
running details very materially the line is built with
any degree Of economy and arranged with discretion We
can have no doubt but that 1t will eventually prove one
Of the most profitable investments In the country Direct
lines Of railway between twv great commercial and
trading points cannst but pay WELL and in this part
saar the Air line has advantage every kind of
rivalry.
According to the report Of the Auditor and Comptroller
CT Texas, the public debt is classified follows
PrRsr CLAss-Consisting Of audited or ascertained
claims.
eEcorp CLAss-Claims sufficiently auth entcated to be
admitted to be audited under the of the republic
THIRD CLAss-Clams not sufficiently authenticated to
authorize their being audited under the Of the
public
.7saounf Of Osfepsible Par
The New York herald., 1851-12-26

CAnPS0N HIC ars PANORAMA AND DIORANA
Of London the Crystal Palace and the most interesting
places rouad that metropol with Kossst
reception ~ shs City Hall. will be re- opened on Monday s
Dec ~ btuyveeant Institute. aeoording the vishes
srtists srchitsots and friends ousy have
given us theiS applause and eneouragement Exhibition
and Saturday, a. o clock.