davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

- RANT 50 Lisery-st, first house West OF Br0sdwsY
Yhe Proprietor OF his and elegantly fitted up Es
hshmeut respectfully Informs bis friends ald he pablo
thar re will open ths G0Oge this dS7, ruesisy, NaJ %
ard respectfully eoActs share Of ther patronage Con
nsclst with the Cafe aud Restaurant are smoking and
reading roous: also, rooms for parties my90 b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20
INrEW.YORK BAY HOTEL. The pro-

pre'ors Of this Houie would respectfully cs he a.
lenon 81 he public heir Hotel which Is situate On
the side a the New Bay, - miles SCUM 81 Jer
So Ciy ltis OF tne most he0isny situations Wnin
vicinity 81 NeYork and fpr heanty OF prospect nas
rival 7hsy nov ready fpr bOercers The Mes"
Bay Cemetery until further notice from
The Hotel Al a L. Oc ock, aud cave Jersey Gig 81
u a snd \ O'clock over fac plank road. fine b.lh.
lex sld fishing B0sls NC Always 90 hsnd. Every sttsa
lion M paid lhaty add To- me comfort % Tho bOaders
ngl5 FMAWlm~ DIVER BaOOhhEAO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

kOAhD m Brooklyn, in 4 first-class
- h-lie with nofsrn Improvements Pleasant Rooms
D. "a ~ scR gentlemen. 81 BIZ minutes va "
nv 4Ws -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

Gsa-Rls--....4 so,s........7 "a aoou-Rsss see. r
Hl9H WArEH.-....n Af -
Honk...oO CON Gov Island go 0oa hsl 6ts....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

Coz Jou Holland v.pef a. d. Prov A'os't Das'b
Belle -, Esptrt. 90 d. MS ~ "a, 20 gt-s ~
-, -, g-.-, w,-sfo g. s1 ,TIs Pee nd ~. g. 90 p
sda Blfosh i0 90, p 'ssa. F,r'' ~ af 'a9 49,.
re HON fo f1i Car1st" ai''hi ID 90 3 I'
sral Boston aag S. ---r.-r..4--
ro-ss tVfs troeEf Dfafi iH ISIS s-'' .'' Ia
% sprl1 .-... 49, = p-...-
60 $50 a. s,--or y ri Sch Liverpool io a.
.e ssalrcs. FOrsa1 AIa Wassa iic Ffi--t'- No - ~
s,Js.1,J p.- .,- s,,,s-; " ,.,y S-r ro.si sa L'd
Asfi.r 3D. ......
Lrsrpl1i Hty The CAM & 1t sans ~ fi4 800 -s 50
A. .-a .-,sr1-f t-t dana q ,- lsrb = 49,
Crrr.frrf Mff o. Az l.sa- q I+f .'F ~ TX
Pr,..~.t nsr D. Ar c-.-l. e., 1-, o. -'lt'1, az
si8 frfTr.k ...4-... q,
Gr.s--t wtr1-sI 4+sr Carr * orb 0srHl, D. a-- ID
rrr-r-- ~.f ga l.rtrt l.-f'tf
Des' s.7 AR E-g--k Hs1T - '-ti tin''f t'i''-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20
BOARDING.

nINNE A LA FRANCAISG.-Table
AfGHole a. 81 O'Clock every day Rt Mrs j PlNIEUN
p Hovarlst near Btosdvsy, iist opposite COSBY So
Also furnished Rooms 10 lei, with OF y tn)ls board.
nfv.U yrruThNS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

TOul.........,.,... S@892 u c'1.o3 a5
Increase NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50 SIS O5
Equal to 674 y cent in advance OF lsst year.
Tho Sohuylkil Navigation Company it IS SIS
ted, has reduced is tolls Coal from 80 10 - cents y
iun.
The amount Of transfer Of American Stocks 70
foreign Tor he week endiug 10Th May sl was
loan OF lSiS....
Loan OF IL OvV
Totsi......................... GO
Two new Banks have been organized and are
now In operation in OoeSn county, under lbs Genera
Bshhirg Law Of New.Jeuey-ths Ocean Bank, 3, It's
Bergen Iron WORKS ospl.s $4,000, and The Delaware
and Hudson b'ns Toms River, capital S5io0o; All
shortly there v bs smother ne Union Sank to be ocs
ted AZ Toms River.
The receipts of the Vermont and Massachusetts
Railroad fer April were 9l8 y
In same month last i56 Is
increase this year s.. & Go
The following statement O. the earnings Of the
Cheshire RAILROAD during HE moaIh OF April 1881. show
sGserine increase 81 upward o. > over ne cor
responding month q ltSyear
Sernlegs 70 April lsot s.
Earrings 10 AP'h, lo5' -
iucres,o.,.................................slo!' o
At Boston Money is easy on cal.
The receipts on the Boston, Concord and Non
iresl Railroad or Tho month o. April w,rs.slss o.
fof lae month e. APRIL 1850 ,,,.......,..... lc55 6
Increase qsa Al
The earnings Of the Rutland ana BURLINGTON
Road sboW. Ike AZ be Railroads great Increase. ras
earhgsior he month CT April 5s......,...s12 s 90
same month lG' ls5,l g.
GAIA "a" 50
The Frontier BsnS, formerly locsted AZ Water
'0wr, Jsnsrson Co. Ass oesa reoaVy puvcasssi srs
moved 20 ects3sn'. - Lawrence Co sy A.ss.s Il =
Alexander ami g. Usher
Chss. Elet il has been appointed Chief En-
'Slneer Of The usUFie!d Rsyosl ana haheN5s-.ei O,
abe the Of lhe osd Ia few weeks 70 eueoarass ,,,
vesipuoas 10 lie RosS ,hs Directors havs agreed % allow
StGen upoa s.. neueys Rhch shall De paid By re stock
/ oder. irosu tins ..ae. uu.l ae roai IA eol9se.al
= Aessrs. John Fish and James Wilson, whoa
r. ves are sG,ed 10 is.ssrspAc tspa.,A pa5.ss,1 %
so1 ,e oi 10 Cav papers caouiug parties agaesl rsyo-
uai, g he beads o dUrO2 sid SsH3lssy Co Oao gwen
rolhs roedo All Cleveland Railroad C., deny Aa,.ay aa'
Mo- ios any '.,a pao,cs oa TIE ,rut however, s-s'
be As' 81 niarcon bin has been ned ia lbs san-en3
Court against IL i..u. e. cheese bonds
The annual meeting of ths stockholders - tss
Georgia Railroad aud BauEag Company sss A-i ii, A.
gcSsA IN ne esly PAT cf the wseE al srea w a,s
resouocn was ?assot e. Boz trg saol-f.9tsa u,,-
oasAAin Conditions 500 Uoa TO no ssoes OF TIE "A yo,
oSrd Augusta Ral.fosa rae aarey.d s..s.ssa. D.
Lb.s no operations Of he Conpasy lof l- y..- e.
~ Cd 81, 1881
sross aarirEs q sosd Srsa2s ,s
q BAnk..,.............. stlss 81
Tsssi rA,e,pi'. .,;s's. ai
Tttastttsu 0sof.....-.....s..---.- .fn. -
ks.t szavsses.. ss'''''' .''''''.'''- '.''-i ~
Ne, irecr, ''sa a. Ae'' %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

EgOARD-To ler, With breakfast -
1 , iss. ia prt.s.s faulty, size la'gs Rsop. -
cas- hoate b,yi1s ho, srt clt h,,h. kc, 10 Oee
single erclsmen. Apply o. - Wsseriypllea nvvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

ROARDlNG-Two OF three persons an
AIbe Accomm Oislsd in sSnsli private family -ith 1r.
nshed Rooms to- eghsr with iu psria D)srd ~ Bp-
Diy4Ie st52 Bsyad.IL ryll3ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20
NIIRNISREn METEOROLOGICAL

N two gentlemen can De accommodate - 4. - +,
fortsbe Bedroom ana partial y ard II required ID ' ~.
the pleasantfst lccauOrs 81 BCoElgn, VIM A'o -
walk Of lie Futon Perry Tie family IL pr'als,. .
give and requlr" reference. Apply IL O's-,Tt
I'd door from fulton ~. iD'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

ROAhD.-Wauted, permanent, partial
a. Dcsr' DO AresDecta5.e family not Abovs Caoalst
Terms must Do moderate. Address ARTHUR, Td51ae
once nylG II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

ROARD-As 90 Fulton.st. with a large
- Ffon! Casmber sd Bedroom s1schsd Also. oae Or
wv b--rf NG1tAucf8. lsrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

ESOA hD.-One ortwo Gentlemen can be
applying a. "a sraGnH mvloS,.T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20
DOARDING IN BROOKLYN-Gg

EBuemen ard their Wives or single Gsnuenea "a
accommodated with Board and pleasant tghItrI p1
furnished or uniurnished al 67 Nassau, ofPt
my8 lmE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.
Interesting from Washington Relative to
CuiA.
WASHINGTON, August &c.

WASHINGTON, August 20.
learn that the government received telc-
graphic despatch from the Collector of the port
Of New Orleans, last night, stating that the
steamers Fanny and Alabama were fitted out
for Cuba, and that they would go full of men
and munitions of war to succor Lopez.
The government is informed by this despatch,
that efforts have been made by the Collector
and Marshal to prevent the soiing of the
steamers, and to break up the expedition, but
without success. 1t is, therefore, not doubted
that the steamers have sailed. Whether they
will be intercepted in the South west Pass by
the revenue cutter Duane, is not known but
| presume that the cutter will be out of the way
or unfit for service, as the cutter Crawford was
at Key West.
The government had no official advices as
late as 9 clock o-day, in regard to the report.
ed assault upon the office of the Spanish con
sui, and therefore dscrcdit it.
further learn that an anti. .fisbustcro cabinet
council was held to day, by Messrs, Hall, Cor
win, Conrad and Graham.
We have an account that a steamer is fitting
out from New York, with liberal supplies for
the invaders. Steamers viii rush from every
port betwe en- New York and Key West to sue
cor and revenge The invaders. 1t is now known
and admitted that the government is impotent
to prevent these liberal enterprises. The New
York correspondent of the Union recommends
that the government should Immediately 60 TO
with Spain, and employ our whole naval
forces in making reprisals upon that power.
taking destroying all their naval forces; or,
if this measure should be considered harsh, that
The government should simply keep their hands
off, and let the fi,bustcros take their own course.
The government will, think, adopt the lat
ter alternative. That is to say, the matter is no
longer in the hands of the government, but that
Of the sympathiscrs; or rather, might say. the
matter is in the hands of power above all gov
ernments, for it is controlled by destiny.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17
Grand Explosion.

The wonderful correspondence purportng to
be from the National Democratic Committee,
upon which the Fillmore organs have been en-
deavoring to build up capitol for their favorite,
turns out to be a grand hoax as we predicted,
which the following letter from Mr.. Hallett
clear'y establishes.
+" Ostcrrille (Capc Cod .aug, 24th 1851
To the editor of the .New York Herald.
Sr,-You acM oblige me by stating tie facts
that there has been no m Getting called or held IN
.New York or else,rherc, Of the cxecutirc commit
tee of the Democratic National Committee, and
that no raeancy in that Committee, since 1t ,cas
appointed by the National Contention, has been
fiicd C. H. Donaldson, Of TEXAS, md Nathan
ael Green of Io,ca, are not members Of the COM
mittec, and harc no authority achatcrer to act or
correspond for it, ar to make any arrangements
,oiM reference to the call Of contention.
Respectfully Yours,
BF HALLETT, Chairman
Dc,u0crafic National Convention.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17

THE TRAVELLING CARD-One lovely morn-
ing in July, a boat touched at Wheeling, and the
senseless form of a man in the prime of life was
borne from its deck and laid upon the planks of
the wharf. The stranger thus left to die like q
dog suffering the torturcs Of that fever pecu-
liar to our western waters, and the delirium was
raging in his brain. Fancy carried him back
to his home where sat his lovely wife praying
the blessing of heaven upon her absent lord.
This memory as much as the fever, caused him
to utter deep groan, which attracted the notice
of two police officers who were passing and who
at once advanced to the spot where he was ly
ing, and began turning him over with their
sticks to ascertain who he might me. Just at
that juncture Pat Malone, an Irish drayman,
passed, and, observing that there was fun
hand, stopped his horse. Pat left his dray for
moment and advanced towards the man; as he
did so he detected small piece of paper which
had fallen out of his pocket upon the wharf
Pat scanned it narrowly, and, after ascertaining
that his first surmise was correct, said to the
officers You needn't be afther poking the
poor man about in that fashion, MIR. Perlace-
man and, raising the sufferer upon his dray, he
bore him to hotel Once there, he ordered
good bed, and took his departure for phys-
clan, who was soon at the bedside Of the sick
man. Night came, and with it two men who
nursed until morning, and were then relieved
| by woman, whose business it was to attend
| the sick. Several weeks passed ere the demon
of fever removed his grasp from the system of
the stranger, and then, when consciousness re-
turned, he gazed around, and inquired Of his
nurse /" where am I?''-She l told him, and also
of the situation in which he was found; but did
not inform him who his benefactors were At
his suggestion, letter was despatched to his
wife, and in few days she arrived. The scene
was deeply affecting-the interview between n
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17

We observe that the Washington Union, the
Richmon Enquirer, and other democratic prints
north of this, have announced the " U Mon ticket
generally successful for Congress in this State.
Now, what we have to repeat for the twentieth
time is, that there are no disunionists in North
Carolina; aud we must express our surprise that
we are compelled to make this assurance to
friends, members of our party. The democrats
elected to Congress from this State, are better
| Union men than the wings who have been
elected: they are so for the simple reason that
they seek to preserve the Union according to
the constitution-the Union which our fathers
established, and the only Union worth NAM
tanning or preserviug.-Raleish (.N CO. Stand.
Our respected contemporary and coadjutor is
| mistaken IN declaring that this journal has an
nounced the success of the Wing party, in the
Congressional elections of North Carolina,
as the success Of the " Union Ticket" He
has not only fallen into mistake, but he has
done us grevous injustice in supposing and
seeming to intimate, that we look upon the
~ 20 party as the UnIons payJy-ufS 8 vaAihl
and the Democratic candidates of North Caro-
ina as disuniohists. He says rightly what we
have said not merely the twentieth time, but
twenty times the twentieth, that they only are
upionists who seek to preseve the Constitu-
lion unmpared, and they only disunionists who
| disregard and tranple upon its limitations of
| federal authority
| 1t is a burlesque to call the Whig party the
| Union party.
What sort of Union party is that which has
| to mount the back of Free-soilism every where
at the North to get along at all; and which is
| every where repudiated at the South; which
aids free-soilsm necessarily in its war upon the
Constitution, and pours out unceasing detrac-
| ton and obloquy upon the Southern defenders
| of that instrument; which is impotent as well to
curb the North in its war upon the Union, as to
rally the South to its support? Potent Union
saviours, indeed are they, who are unable to
| stand upon their own legs any where; and who
scruple not to call to their support all the incen-
diary factions and destructive agencies which
the land contains. The notion of the Wing
party saving the Union, is preposterous as
the means they adopt for accomplishing the
work. 1t has got to be like their National Bank
bantling-ssan obsolete idea The pretension
which they exhibit on this score is become sub
ject of joke and derision. They are Union sa-
viours in the same sense in which the Knight of
La Manca was wrong-redresser, choosing the
modes of effecting their object with as much sa-
gacity, and as unerringly damaging and abusing
what they pretend to assist; the difference being,
only that he was more fool than knave.-Rich.
Eu1
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17

DUBueuE AND KEoKUK.-The press of these
two cities continue, with their wonted gusto, to
practice the yau tickle me end III tickle YOU
game, much to their mutual qualification. 1t is
to be hoped that the editors will not carry the
practice to the same extremity that the man did
who tickled six successive wives to death Ii
such should be the case, acc should be sadly in
want Of something to amuse US So, do, gen
tlemen, use a little moderation, for cur sake
Burlington Telegraph
It is well there are some who can
amuse" the General besides himself
In cultivating the ncn7sag propens::y,
which the General seems to think ex-
lists between the Dubuque and Keokuk
editors, it may be we'll for him to look
out that he is not made a victim to the
malady. If plain and truthful record
of the Improvements which have pro-
gressed in Dubuque and Keokuk, has
aroused the suspicion and envy of our
fated neighbor, how on earth will the
poor man be able to endure re-
currence to the vast improvements in
embryo, and which will follow closely
upon the heels of the various railroad
enterprises in progress, and about to be
commenced? The General deserves a
better fate than to dole out the tedious
hours in little town like Burlington,
which destiny appears to have marked
out as place of but little commercial
Importance.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17

rY Martin Van Buren and Francis P. Blair
are now in Buffalo. The Republic contains
quite lengthy eulogy on the former.
It's proud of his ''public career, it is.-Wis-
c0nstn.
May it ever stand alone in its glory. To be
proud of acarccr" which has dishonored the
country and disgraced the man, affords solita-
ry instance of the power of prejudice, in a wal
upon reason.
FILIBUsTERs-Ths word has come into ia
miliar use of late, says the St. Louis Repubi
can, and many are puzzled to know what i
means Ii is not found in the Dictionaries o.
the Spanish language, but is South American
provincialism. 1t means rowdy, thlevin!
fellow, a.man who will misrepresent any thin.
in order to accomplish his purposes-in this lat
ter sense, it was applied to Lopez when he wa
drumming up for recruits for his first expedition
against the Island of Cuba.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1851.
Word to the Farmer.

A Word to the Farmer.
The farming interest is the leading and alb
sorbing interest Of the country. And where
such is the case, failure of the crops invariably
produces an unfavorablc change in all other bu-
siness, as their prosperity must, to avery great
extent depend upon the prosperity of the farm
ing interest As the crops in this vicinity have
seriously suffered the present season, from the
unexampled flood of rain which has fallen, il
seems to be proper that we should say few
words upon the subject
Never within the history of the Upper Mis-
sissippi valley, has the country been visited
with such an immense amount Of rain the
present season. For two months, from May
to July, we had almost incessant torrent of
rain, overfowing the streams and spreading des-
tructon among the crops. Mills, dams, bridges,
fences, houses and crops were swept off by the
destructive element. Many of our farmers put
in third crop of corn, and although the last
planting has been very seriously injured by the
water, we are happy to know that it has not
been entirely destroyed. There will probably
be good half crop of this article. Wheat and
potatoes, the other two staple productions of the
country, have suffered even more than corn
From the best information we can obtain it may
be safely stated that majority of the counties
North of the Iowa river, have failed to produce
half crop of these staple articles While the
floods have made sad havoc with the corn,
the smut, rust, spot scab and mdew have
left us but small and Indifferent crop of wheat,
and the rot has almost entirely destroyed the po-
tatoe crop. Pink-eye potatoes sold in the mar
ket the other day for 81 per bushel, and we
should not be surprised if before next spring,
they should command double this price. This
result is unfortunate for our farmers, and we
fear may produce an unfavorable effect upon
the business of our merchants and other trades
men, but we trust nrnc will feel discouraged
Such season may not occur again in fifty
years. The truth is, it has been a remarkable
season all over the continent. Last winter there
was little or no rain. in California circum-
stance which has never been known to occur
before, and probably may not occur again in an
age.
Let us meet the present misfortune with stout
hearts, and hope for better success in future.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17

Galway is "going ahead faster than any city
or town in Ireland. 1t is the only locality where
there is remarkable increase of population since
the last census, and since the packet station
agitation, and Midland Railway opening, balls
bazaars, fancy fairs, social parties and public
meetings keep the tribes in state of joyous
enthusiasm.
The potatoc fields of Limerick have not suf.
fered any blight from mist or rain, as those re
ported in certa remote districts in the county
Of Clare. The potatoe market is abundantly
supplied. thus early, so low as sd. to cd. per
stone, and in the vast quantity exhibited there
is not diseased potatoe to be seen.
Lord Arundel. M. p, and Mr. Monsell, M
p, are to have an interview with the Lords of
the Treasury, to press the importance to Limer-
ick of enlarging the floating dock gates, for the
admission of sea-gong steamships, an improve
ment hitherto pertinaciously resisted by the
Board OF Works.
There are now three Englishmen representing
Irish constituencies-Lord Arundel, nj. P. foi
Limerick; b. Hawes, M. P. for Kinsale; and
T. c. Anstey, NJ. P. for Youghal.
A Liberal candidate is announced for Clare.
Mr. Richard Kerr, ex Nj. P. for Downpatrck
has accepted diplomatic place, and Gen. Lord
Harding's son is the only candidate for the
servative, and will be returned without opposi
ton.
The Ecclesiastical titles prevention bill is now
the law of the United Kingdom, and though
avowedly penal in it's character, so far as tenn.
poral jurisdiction. we feel persuaded that its
provisions and penalties will, in this country
remain on the statute book dead letter for
the Irish Roman Catholic prelates will not in
tcntioHally violate the Act of Parliament, and il
through inadvertence overt act be commit
ted, the force Of public opinion, and the good
sense of the community would be sure to defeat
any isolated or viudictve attempt to impose the
penalty of fl00 against dignitary of the
church, for the accidental assumption Of a ter
ritorial title.-Limcrick Chronicle.
The Sisters Of Mercy bazaar at Galway, r
the assizes week, produced El30, including e.
from the Countess Clarendon, through Lany
Redington.
RIGHT REV. DR.. FRENcH-We regret to
announce that on yesterday the above namet
Roman Catholic bishop was attacked with par
Lalysis. and remains withaut-ho e-of~ recovery
His lordship is in the 10Th year Of his age
Gat.cay Vindicrtor.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17

NEW YORK, sept. b. 3
The steamer Empire City, from Havana, ar
rived here with Havana dates to the LIST Sep
tember.
Havana has been the scene of many jubilces
and rejoicings for the last three days, IN conse
quence of the capture of Lopez and his forces
,rhe news of his ca pture reached Havana the
n;oht of the 30tl uit All the principal build-
in@s of the city were illuminated, and grand
torchlight professions were formed.
Lopez was taken alone nearly exhausted. He
asked for something at alarm house and permis-
sion to lie down, which was granted him.
While asleep he was made prisoner.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17

AN UNAccouNTABLE BoAsrER-In the
Herald of the 10th inst, its editor says of its
circulation:
.In the counties trading with Dubuque, its
circulation vies with that of any other journal,
and in a few months it is destined to surpass all
others"
This is most glaring mistake, for it is set
tied by the facts in this case, that the Her
aid has the smallest circulation of either paper
in the city. Mahoney knows this.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-17

THOMAS ALLEy, Esq.-We regret TO learn
that this gentleman is no longer to continue in
his situation as conductor on the G and e. U.
- r., having resignedon Saturday last MIR.
Allen was one of~the best conductors we ever
knew, and great favorite with all who knew
him. He is to be succeeded by Mr.. German,
4 .1r0US