davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-28
NORRIS s. JACKSON,
,July ID. lS52.-Iy.

July ID, lS52.-ly. Proprietors.
James E. Norris, who is well known to many
of the business visiting the city, lately inthe
Hardware house of James j. Duncan & Co., Twitt,
Brother, s. Co., and formerly proprietor of the
Virginia Hotel. St. Louis, will have the manage
ment of the House, assisted by polite and compe-
tent nerSons
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-28
EXECUTORS SALE.

YyHE undersigned as Executors of Jacob Accord
l. Sn, Decd, will offer for sale at public auction
on Fridau .4ig1tst 18th, on the premises about a
mile and half from Churchville Augusta County
the Plantation belonging to the deceased, contain
ing about < d,
There are two DWELLING N
HOUSE S on the place. with 9th &EI&
er improvements the quality Of the 1 iiI
land is good there is an abundance -
of fine water plenty Of timber and two orchards
of good fruit trees.
On the same day and at the same place, they
will also sell 30
Thirteen Negroes
belonging to the estate, to wit: Two Men Two Wo
men, and the rest Boys from two to sixteen years
Of age.
a Also, Horses, Cattle, Sheppard Hogs,
nMTfI' Wheat, Rye, Oats, Corn ssAsulH
iH (the growing crop Farming
xsht2HaEXs Utensils, Of every descrip- ---0-G
ton, including an excellent Road Wagon and
Plantation Wagon; and Household and Kitch-
en- Furniture too numerous to specify. =
The sale will be continued from day to day I'M
til concluded. ''N 30
TERMS.-The personal property will be sold on
credit of nine months for all sums OF and over
five dollars. under that amouhtcash; the negroes on
credit of six months; one fourth of the purchase
money of the land will be required in hand land the
balance in fonr equal annual install mehts. " Bond
and approved security will be required, and the
title to the land retained till all the payments are
made.
WILLIAM CRAWFORD, Ex,o,o
JAMES WILSON,
Jnlv 7 1870 ids
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-28
,,-1Scu ESTER MARK EFT.

Corrected ,ceskiy from The Republican.
BACON, per b. wagon price 10, store price 10 u
F,ova DER Dbl, wagon 65 IS, store 90 a 4 SC
CnAISLWh heat, wagon price, rs so, Oats 80 80
Corn 40 q As, Rye so 65.
SI:r-Ground Alum rs a 81, Fine 2 So q 90
Pr ,IsrER, per ton, 8 a 6 %
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-28
RALrIMnRE CArrLM MARKET.

Week ending Friday, July 23rd There were of.
fercd at the scales Monday 600 head Of Beeves OF
which number $50 sold TO city butchers, and 300
driven to Philadelphia. Prices ranged from So to So
81 on the hoof equal to SEA 81 net, and averaging
S3lS gross
Hoes9Wc quote at ST 50 $685..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-28
MUSIC.

T'IIE PpRsBrTEEtlN PsALMopisr; collection
Il of tunes adapted to the Psalms and Hymns Of
the Presbyterian Chitrch in the United States
edited by Thomas Hastings-price IS cents. Just
received and for sale by
ROB'T COWAN.
Stanton, July 7, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-28
CONGRESS- HAIL.. !.
Third and Chestnut Streets.


-&9GOger-
PHlLADEbpHrA, July 1, 1852
TIME subscribers take pleasure in informing their
ly that they have this day taken possession Of that
well established and favorably known hotel CON
GRESS HALL, Third and Chestnut Streets.
They have had the house thoroughly repaired land
all the modern improvements introduced, and furn-
der it unsurpassed for comfort and convenience.
This is decidedly the best located house in
the city, being in the immediate vicinity of bust
ness, the Exchange, Custom House and many 9th
er public buildings.
Lines of Omnibusses leave for every part Of the
city every few minutes, their head quarters being
within one square of the House.
The subscribers are determined to spare no pains
in making this convenient and comfortable home
to the traveller.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-28
New Books.

HARPER'S Magazine for July; The Princeton
En- Pulpit; Mechanics for Milwrights, Machn-
lists, Engineers, &C., by Frederick Overman; PEN
quinillo, by james Up the Rhine, Hoods best !;
Simms' Life of Marion Simms' Life of Greene;
Simms' Life Of Capt. John Smith &c.. SC.
ROB'T COWAN.
IT, c., has also just received Mathematical In
struments, and Thermometers.
StauntOn, July Z; 1852
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-28
PRESBYTERIAN HIGH SCHOOL
At Brownsburg, Rockbridge Co., Va.

OFFICERS.
Rev. w. w. TRMBLE, A. NJ, Principal,
Mr.. w. s. NJ. GAY, LIST Assistant Prof,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-28
WHITE & co.

HAVE now on hand 10000 Prime Shingles,
AA lOOlbs Wool Rolls, 800 Milk Crooks, for sale
low.
Stanton, June O. 1852
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-28
THE MARKET PRICES.


STAUNTON PRICES cuRk ENT'
Corrected weekly for the Spectator by H. l. b'roea
E,or. Snnso "a * BacoS, Hog Round, lie
WHEAT. per Sashsi Use BvrrER, Fresh. lie
RYE, per bushel, SOC G 1 per oasnei' 9 o0.
Oars, per bushel, 33c WooL' per Pouhu' QUO
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-28
J, G.. SHOWERS SCHOOL,
ChurchVille.

TENHE next session of this school will commence
Il on the 10th of August next and close the mid
die of June 1858, with the usual intermlssion
at the Christmas holydays.
Terms for tuition and board as heretofore
July ID, l952.-5t.*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-28
Goods at Cost.

ElNE wool died cloths, casimeres, silk vestings,
ginghams and lawns, for cash only.
June Is, 1852. T. C, BURWELL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-28
NOTICE.
WHITE & co,
Hs,Zza for Scott!

HHUZAsa. 1VT SSVsS'
yJNHE Life of Gen. Winfield Scott, at l2acents,
L 80 cents, rs cents, 81 Is: Also Lithograph-
ic Picture Of Gen. Scott, just received and for sale
by -ROB'T COWAN.
Stanton, July Ia, 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03
Meteorological Observations.

BY MoasE's TEIrGRApH OFFICE 10 sraEEr.
MONDAY, Feb. 2, 1861
BCrrALo, 10A. M--Barometer 20 90 Thermometer 81
Wind north. 1t is a cloudy but not unpleasant.
oP. M barometer 2952 Thermometer 80. Wind
north. II is cloudy but very pleasant,
ROCHESTER,, 10 A. NJ Wind northeast Thermoms-
ter 20. Sieghipg never better.
L. ~ 80 1t ig a cloudy evening but not unpleasant
" ind northwest. Thermometer2s
AUBURN, 10 A 1t is II cold, but very pleasant
morning, with some snow. Wind west, Thermometer
81
SP. ME- is cloudy this evening, with light wind
from the northwest. THERMOMETER 26
synAcusE, 10 A. Mt Is a pleasant morning though
cloudy, Wind Iorthwe Thermometer a.
8 p Nit isn pleasant evening with o stiff north
west wind Thermometer 28
Urea 10 A. M--It ia cloudy Wind northwest
Thermometer 28.
SP. MI is q clear, ples.ant evening with light
weet wind Thermometer a.
Albany, 10 A. NJ About eighteen inches OF snow
has fallen sinoe Saturday 1t Is vsry pleasant
ing. Wird northwest Thermometer 81. Barometer
29 $50. Mercury t8
s p. Mt is G fine, clear night. The sleghing is
rather heavy to day in consequence OF the late heavy
fall Of enow, Wind north vest. Thermometer 81 Ba-
rorpeter 20 $40 Mercury 6s
TRoy, 10 A. Thermometer 20 About four inches
o. snow fell last night. Wind north
3 2, -Tbermomster 20. II is clear and beautiful
tveniDg--cairu and clouisse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03

The Latest from the State Capital.
LIoisLATIvH MATrERs-sMALL NUMBER OF MEMBERS
Observation-Disclosures LECTURE-TlIE CANAL
APPOINTMENTS, ETC.
sfEoIAL CORRESPONDENCE YORK HERALD
ALBANY, February q 1852
Both houses thinly attended to day. A large
number Of ebers taking the opportunity, Saturday,
to visit their fanniesexpectng to be back In time for
the opening of the session at ii o'clock but the
storm west and south prevented the from arriving
at the uua! time In the Senate only twenty men,
bers were present at the third reading Of bills and only
seventeen, bare quorum whom in committed MIR. Mo-
Murray offered a resolution, which adopted asking
the Comptroller for report in relation to tne
from which moneys have been received since 81 which
have expend in the support OF government This
is sweeping inquiry and 1t is surmised that 1t will pre-
sent some facts Of which the people not Mr.
Beekmsns bill for regulating the number of ballot bozes
at elections in the city of New York passed unan
The House whether the Delaware and Hudson canal
bave forfeited its charter By the enlargement of the
canal, taken from the Canal Committee o., their
Guest, and referred to select committee o. five Ga
motion of Mr.. Monroe the bill in relation TO the frat
division OF militia passed the House it from the
eena.e
The Rev. Mr. Phinney, agent Of the New York Colon
ration Society lectures this evening in the Assembly
Chamber The object to facilitate the passage OF the
bill introduced by Mr. McMurray, granting money to
negroes who ara willing to 20 to Liberia.
There is an army Of applicants in the city for the
canal appointments Their agony will bs over on
Thursday.
Senator Fish sends public documents from Washington
to all the State Senators except Mr. Beekman. Tnis /,
rather HON opatbic revenge. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03

COlUMBI5 UHTO February T. I55a.
This morning about quarter past three CLOCK ire
was discovered in the Senate Chamber OF the Stata
House and the garret and cupola found TO bs
in flames Before the fire &C ud be reached II buraed
through the roof Of thu Senate Chamber. The fremen
driven out by the heat and smoke and ths whole
chamber was speedily enveop-d in flames Everything
was destroyed except the clerks desk which with his
valuable papers, saved All the moveables In tho
lower house eiso saved The total loss canao. yet
be estimated Many old and valuable papers ls
rroyed.
The FIRE is supposed to have been the work of in
cendary.
The A,senbly wn adjourn after the reception Of Kos
ruth till rooms be fitted up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03
From the South.

SOUTHERN roIITIcs--uoN. w. X. KING NOMINATED
FOR TIE PREsI DENcY IN ALABAMA-MlssIsslPPI
L. S. sEGAToRSHIP- NON. INTERVENTION IN VIRGIL
A--METHopIsT ANNUAL CONFERENCE uoMi-
eide, ETC.
BALTIMORE, Feb. q 1852.
The Southern mail arrived this morning, with New Or.
leans dates late DUE but tonisbts mail brought
rotbing from beyond Warrington.
The Democratic State Convention Of Alabama has
minated Hon. William r. King candidate fer the
IresideHcy.
The democratic members of Louisiana Legislature
have called convention to meet at Baton Rouge the
,ecopd Tuetday in March to nominate delegates to the
Democratic Convention ut Baltimore.
The compromise resolutions, introduced By Mr. Martin
in the Louisiana Senate has been passed to thirt
sead.yg
pfopo,itiou has been introduced in the Louisiana
legislature which proposes taking the sense of the
people on calling convention to adopt the new oonsti-
The Alabama Legislature has rejected the bill to rs-
euate private banking, and aso the Internal Improve
gent bill.
The Alabama Union Convention proposes National
Union Convention 10 oe held at Washington on the So
cond TuftdHy in June.
The Mississippi Les stature is ,ti in a ,nar about ths
sensoral election The Serste pasted resolution to
so into election 10 fiji tho vacancy cau,ed by deneral
Foote'S resignation TIE House refused to concur, aud
rent back resolution 70 90 into sill tie elections at
1his resolution Lc5 not been acted upon yet Ia tie
Senate.
The annual conSsrer-e of tha Methodist Causch South
net at TsllsLasr.o Wedu.sJay lat
The resolutions introduced IN the Virginia Legssturo
sasnt tn, Intervention o hs country in the Affairs of
Europe have heon laid tie table the ground that
II was iLexpede1t TO touch l1on the subject
bill has beCl reported ia the Virginia Legislature
authorizing lean Of 81 003 000 of s.ate bonds to enable
Ambrose Thompson TO e6sablish line of steamer; bo
TWEEN RichmcEd and Europe
The steamer Calhoun at Chareyton spoke the Brisish
chip Wolfe Captain Apy.sbee forty three days from s
bon ior Savannah anJ took from her the Rev George
Meaeher passenger, and bearer Of dispatches from
the United states mister at Lbou ard others from
the Portuguese government He left tie Wolfe IN
sequence q some marinous ctaduct Of the crew.
On run iay last m sltercaiion occurred IN Richmond
u, brtryApn u.
in which the latter WAS sbcs dead by the forDsr.
An arrival at "a yannah fsom mani2pza reports height
scare. Thers thrty American and ooe hundred
sud "a gerty y-oEe Brisiah vessels in port
The New Orleans papers, received 70 day state that
jctr. D. Watkins, a planter Of De Soto county Miss ,
Vss murdered iast week, ~ his esses The n, gross
vfg3 arrested, ard eoniersag the marderi they were
,s-cused BY the mob.
Navigation IL opened TO Baltimore, and tho steamsr
Bslyideie started t. day tor Petersburg. The bars
Haro ship Flora Macdonald, snd other ycstes wh!ch
in danger ia the bay have recsiyed assistance and
several have been to~ea into Annapolis The bark Sc
irom kio in most dangerous condition aud
q steamer sent to Der assistance from Annapolis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03
uraer nenr Canandeigua.

CanAHpAGUa, Februs ry g. 1855
mnn by name Of Thomas Kelly murdered 81
Manchester ak miles from this place Saturday night
lsst by two men, OF whom 10 .sssd The Other
psmed Slatefly is yet AZ large 0sria Iarport has
offered reward Of enc hundred foars for Ms appre-
fn9on Vhe ohcsrs are making dhgept search for him
The particulars We have not yet learned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03

ClNci0NsIt Feb L. 1852
The river oppothe CHS place 1. ring grosuay, md
T. oats eft heret. day Hy to-rnorrow IL IA thought
navigation will be fuilJ resumed
The rate Of ght for pork 70 New Orleans lie eighty
censs EEcfArge uuaitered. That on New Orenue very
Folders oi PROVISIONS asking further al.
,2@sy. g.,,a ss- .cai.-.y y check s.;s sop.whs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03
Railroad Cars stiIi Crossing the Sasquo'
hanna River.

prurADrLPHiA FebrUory@, le02
The ice Ia the Susquchanpn continues ae hrm az AZ
Guy tine this and passenger, mSis, go; pass
with out the sgltest difficulty. gho railroad oa II
Il ia perf order and thirty losded wleh treigdt
Weighing Elk tons each cros eG 10 day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03

Lou,synLE January 81, 1851
Tho ice is broken Up in river, and navigation u
again opened Boats left to day FOR New Orleans.
Sixteen coal boats sunk here this mornihZ in
consequence Of the breaking up OF the ce Loss iaO 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03
Bonn ba rdment OF Josana by the u. B.
Sioop OF War Dale.


letter from Captain Cutler master Of the bark DoI.
phin of Warren Rhode Island gives account Of the
dment OF Joanna ono the Comoro Isles on the
coast OF Africa ths Ct OF August last the United
States soop Of Dale Commander Pearaal, for ths
unjust imprisonment of Captain Moores Of tue bark
Maria of New Bedford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03

I0VINffLLfl FtD. : Isba,
The steamer Washington sunk Rock leland Ohio
river In consequence of the ice The cargo which
chiefly iron, and the boat n total loss She
owned IN Piteburg and there insured Her passengers
and saved
The boats from below report many disasters by the ioe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03
Fatal Explosion IN the Charleston Ar


NWtNLFsf0fi. JIM % Il0a'
An explosion acok place this morning in tho United
stetes ArsoSAl in thr city The laboratory was bJwa
down ali 4 snau named Dascy killed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03
inert Of superDtendents Of the public printing Referred
to tae Commi ttee OF the Whole

TIE OF tUNsVLB,
On motion or MIR. BAcKETr, (whg) of N Y, the Com
ittee the Judiciary were instructed to inquire into
the duties and powers of American Consus and to bring
IN bull more particularly to define them He stated that
there Is claim before Congress involving considerable
smount arising out Of the doubtful powers of OF our
Consuis. Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03

SPEECHES TO THE PRoPLE-MoNEY POURING IN KOS
suTH DECLINES ALI. FURTHER BAsQUETs AND
COSTLY DEMONSTRATIONS, ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03

FHUfi CORRESPONDENT.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE-pRoFESsoR sILLIAANs LEG
TURE or MISUNDERSTANDING sTuART's REcEP.
TION, ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03

SOUTHERN roLITICs--HoN. W. n. KING NOMINATED
FOR TIE PRESIDENCY IN AI.ABAMA-MlssIsslPPI
L. S. sENAToRSHIP-N NON. INTERVENTION IN VIRGIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03

nv TELEGRAPH oFTe THE NOVA SCOTIA BSuy,wicg
MAZE Ines TO PORTLAND AND TH3rcE sAtr'a
hRCHASTs' LINZ, 70 WALL STREET.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
Marks Of Respect tc Daniel Wcbster-Death
OF Edward Dun, Ese.

Corespc ndcnCe OF The n Y. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA Oct "A, leJ2
The quiet pervading our City, even deeper
than the usual stiffness OF Philadelphis Sabbath the
sgs the shipping et half mast the National banner
above the state House draped in solemn black, and tho
mournfu toing of the old Independence Bell announce
the deep sympathy OF public excited by the ineli
eence of the death Of DANIEL WEBSTER Everywhere
oroups of our citizens are discussing tho extent o tho
national los SEd aneniing that one by one, the inse
tste srchcr picking of the great men aud giant minds
Of our country.
In the midst, too, of this general gloom We
have had local oss in the sudden decease o EDWARD
DuFF ESQ, well known merchant OF our town and for
many years Chairman OF the Wing Committee OF In
DEPENDENCE An ardent friend, an accomplished gem
teman and active politician from strong convicon Oh
the permanent importance oil the success OF the wing
principles his death win void In our eoch and
rotical circles Which will he difficult to gill Mr. Dury
fell victim constipation ~ the bowels after very
short iluesa having been well and In the escort which
met Gen Scott on Wednesday, upon his arrival In our
city
The steamer City of Manchester, Capt.
Letch sailed tor Liverpool yesterday with az cabin pas
sengeTs $50 900 in specie and heavy freight Another
weasel will be added TO this line next year.
BY the terms of the charter of the Philadcl-
phia Germantown and NOrristown Railroad Company,
The Managers were compelled 10 lay double track and
complete the Road In specified time This net having
been complied WITH al application was made yesterday
10 the Court Of Common Pleas for quo raydato to va
cate the charter. .
The contested election case ofthe Register OF
Wills will be further heard Thursday next Thcro
IL little doubt that Mr. BowERs the Wing, who has re-
cciyed the certificate Of election wbe able TO justify
his claim.
The Court of Common Pleas have appointed
three Auditors examine the eleventh account OF tho
Assignees OF the Bank OF the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
LOCAL POLITICS.

GFNFRAL WAIBRIDGE PUT TO THE QUES-
r1oN-There was 4 tolerable turnout OF the "Democ'
Yacy" OF the Eighth Ward on Friday night at whch
General WALBRIDGE the LocoFoco candidate for Con
sress made speech in which he went the whole plat
form il on spikes and ali OF the Democratic parry.
He expressed his admiration OF stump speaking and
advocated the propriey Of candidates for office coming
before the people, and invited his fellowczens 10
questo him upon any OF the topics before the people
He spoke Of the policy he would advocate and among
other things said
"Tam IL faror Of 6ayiag nkers can buy cheapest"
One Of the "unterri6ed young Wings Of the Ward,
fGkng advantage Of the repeated invitation 70 the Cit
gems OF the Ward TO ntcrrocate him at the close OF his
speech begged leave to ASK him one question, which
was about follows
GENERAL WALBRIDGE You are a candidate ior
Cong res and expect receive the sufrsSes OF your
Fellow citizens of this Ward for that Office on the second
day OF November next | am one OF the voters OF
this ard and expect 10 vote for representative IN
Congress on tha; day You have invited your fellow
r,zeI 10 ask you any question in regard 10 the meas
nres you will advocate and the policy you will pursue,
in relation to the great interests OF the people and in
compliance with your invitation, wish TO ask you one
cue stcn You have stated that you are lin favor Of
buying where we can buy the cheapest" Now, wish
10 ask you whether ii you can buy English ha, a;
81 so and your fellow citizen Of the Eighth Ward can
not paw his hands r wages and AFFORD his hats for less
than IS riH you bay he English he'i II you can buy
pair OF French boots for - So and that shoemaker
over on the corner whose you hope TO resolve
she second day of November, cannot afford his for les
than S5 r you bay tAe Preach b0Oisl In other words
ii articles of production manufacture, and use, can Do
purchased in England, cheaper than your feloweiii-
gems Of the Eighth Ward can make and produce them
vii you buy those foreign articles and let your own
neighbors gos begging Tor work and for customers,
while you expect them to vote for you; and they Will
be obliged pay the taxes TO support YOU ia Congress at
Right DOLLARS ptzt This is meeting Of working
men. am working man. desire to get the best
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
Daniel Webster.
TesterIay

Information reached this city yesterday
morning from Marshheld, OF the alarming lines oi
DANIEL WEBSTER The information spread and en-
errl gloom pervsded the city. Men spoke to9e,heF IA
ness OF M WEssIEK Attic presentwrtlng v nave no
othsr information in regard to his eondon tnan tnst ns
Il alsruiugy ILL., and the general concurrent opinion Is
we besTd Yesterday that on Thursday De able TO
dictate snyrers 10 some thirty letters and that ne made
h. VIII Toward the closing Of TIE afternoon AIS
sy1rptoms became critical and little or no hope was
crprss.ed or er;srtziue Of his recovery. Hl strong
mind remained clear and some time wss occupied By
lin In prayer lie fpoke freely upon religious topics
md expressed his eonTetons 81 the truth Of Reyels0n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
Postal Convention with Prussia.

The following are the rates OF postage estab-
shed by a convention just concluded between tho
United states and Prussis
We are authorized To fsy that the first closed mall 10
Prussia will be dispatched from Newf0rk by the
United States Mail steamship Baltic the 3Oth inst:
RATES.
On LETTERs-PyepoyaeR offioaot, Beng m JHN
postage
German Austrian Postal Union States OF, viz Prussia.
all otLer German States and the whole Austrian En-
pire In the Prussidn closed mail VIA London and Os-
tend, 80 cents.
On NEwsrAPERs-Sh ceais EACH
p,ensvneut required both la the United States and Ger
many being the full postage Therefore, newspapers
T,c,fred in rhe Prussisn closed mail unlike those IN
the British French Bremen, and other foreign fnsiis)
will be delivered without further charge. Newspapers
sent iD the Prssien closed mail 10 the German-Aus
tusn Postal Union, should be marked Paid ALL
ON LErrERs-Pyepayment optional, being ne JE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
The Result In Ohio.
Corrcsy on ience Of The n. Y. Tribune
CLEVELAND, Thursday, Oct

COTTcsI en iencc OF The y. ], Iflbunt
CLEVELAND, Thursday, Oct Fl, lS5s
The smoke of the contest has, at length,
cleared away and we can, with certainty now count
the dead and wounded There was but little interest
felt in the Supreme Judge and Member OF the Board OF
Public Works, as success would have left us IN the
minority both in the Supreme Court and in the Board
The orly test vote on Members OF Congress, and
on them only in ten Districts. The Gerrymander oil
our les, Legislature EXPIRE sly arranged to limit the
Wings to four members. We have elected seven;
which s therefore gain OF three In only ten Districts
did the Wings OF Ohio make fight. The result Is