davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-13

ULANTERs, LOOK OUT FUk YOUR
/ lNTEREST.-Tne SUBSCRIBERS nave few OF
the best Horsepower Threshers and Cleaners in
the United states, which can be seen at Richmond
No Seventeenth street. And one now in success
tui operation at Ampthil, the isrm OF Mr. john Wat
kips, Chester field county. Those interested
cordially invited TO call aud examine the machine,
at MIR Watkins any day this week, If fair weather.
For reference, inquire OF Mr. Watkins.
au Il-3i| BARBER d. MKEOWE.
/ UsT.-l dark green Port Monnae, containing
IL about 81
large size Mourning Ring, with the letters, Z. B.
r. to NJ. NJ ID.
l hair Bracelet with clasp, containing hair set
with pearl
gold Clasp with letters r. B.
! silver Fruit knife
ivory handle Pen
Turkish Dirk with coral set in the handle,
very uncommon)
silver Case in the shape of fish, very uncom.
NOM
silver Medal, presented to Rev VIM Duval by
the Temperance society at the Armory-vgords on
the medal not remembered
TIE above articles were lately stolen from resi-
dence On Grace street. Any IL formation that may
lead To the recovery OF tine above will be thank
fully received and a suitable reward paid upon I'D.
phcsuon at IRIS Once Hu LIFT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-13

IL AT AUCTiON.-Wiil be sold on Saturday
next the l4th inst, at 5 O'Clock VI, upon the prem
ises, the frame House and Lot Leigh street. near
BROOK Avenue, occupied at present by James C.
Eiie.t, Esq. The House is nearly new, and con.
tains sufficient accommodations for a moderate
sized family. The kitchen apart from the house
contains three rooms and there are other out
houses attached. This property is in a very re-
tired and agreeable part of the city
"a EaMs-Oneffth cash; balance l, 9. g. and
years, with interest added, secured BY Trust
deed
6ull JAMES M TAYLOR Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-13

eyTABLE Ar AUCTiON.-By virtue OF
- D.ea on Trust execuIea u me, as trustee by
Ishsm Puckeft the End day OF September, 1851, tor
purposes therein set io.In snaii oner 10, .ae' 70
the I'D of the present month, august at O'Clock,
p A. Wooden stable, about 43 Icet wide and IL
feet long, built upoa lots NJ % anu 3d. On i7tn
Market street. tfoniiag on that street, and running
back to Union 81
The terms viii be made known at the time OF
seiiiDg. WIN. WATTS, Trustee.
Sale to be conducted by
au ~ GEO w. TOLER, Auc..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-13
CMce of superintendent ofStreet..

\IHHHSD hUfVSALS Will be received of
~ this oftce until Thursday, the 18th dav of
August, 1852, to be executed during the present
year: F-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-13

'NO PAEsERvE Rs.-We have on hand q
L very nice article OF Green Ginger and also a
complete assortment OF Spices for picking and ore
serving. SEABkUUK Il REEVE,
au IL IFS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-13

uOCSE AND LOT On FRENCH GAR.
H Den HILL, Al AUCIiON.-WiI be sold on
Monday next, the 10Th instant, at 5 O'Clock, p NJ,
upon the premises, neat two-stury House ana
Lot on French Garden Hill.
Tine house mas been recently built. and contains
three or four rooms me ior fronts 30 ieet and
runs back 100 feet 10 an alley 10 feet wide.
Terms liberal JAMES NJ. TAYLOR, Auct
Au7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-13

w AAhD, SITUATION, by gentleman
w from the county, who has had man years'
experience In business In country store, and who
can give tne most Satisfactory references Apply
to
au II-3t TOIER A. CoOE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
German English schools.
P C.

A correspondent sends us a long cOmmu-
nication in reply to an article in The Commercial
Adrertis6r hostile to the petition OF German CIT
izens ofthe XlNth and XXth Wards, for the estab-
ushment of mixed German and English Schools.
lie meets the arguments mainly by quoting from
the Cincinnati school reports. We think these
extracts important and coming from so good
source. consider them as containing very strong
argument in favor Of the plan proposed IN those
Wards where the German population Is large. The
annual report of 1911 states:
"Auons the subjects mos; deserving Of notice s that
Of the man English schools. Inat these DO" form
very Interesting ana useful part VI the common school
evs,in of tb, CIV is admitted Jy all II IS confidently
believed that 10 well wiaher OF bis countrys good,
could have witnessed the recent examination d these
schools without .he deepest interest When we con
sicer the large proportion Of our German poplatlon
fhase schools become highly valuable AZ furnishing the
sest means Of assmia.Is the rising generation oil mat
class = citizens 10 the children OF those Par ehs "no
are nstiye.bOrn and oi bringing them most ehec1laiV
10 knowledge OF the laI guage and lnst15n' oil our
Inc following extracts are from the annual re-
ports Of 1871 and lSiS
"lf the Gsymsn language we're not taught In our
SCHOOL, 1ceiher win me English, Il may De DOUBTED
whether the latter would b. learned y'tenaucalyl a
ALL For O. struiC IL ell men Is the attachment u u
lailye tongue that the parent arriving here IN inaur'
see. ard neiftr knowing nor ecpTecistng the new
Isneusse would, II they educs,sd their youth az all,
have them instructed 10 that tongue 50 dear 70 mem
md n "a hich they Mi ht hold familiar Intercourse
with their chiGron Ia this way there would De danger
ofoerpetrs.us In the same community disnctlaugaage,
and ecuse luenty distinct ieas-tae one being toe Jrn
Of tie o.her-Uh,ch would rotiavor eher ne sEaDIy
or prceiess of republican prinei3les
" L ha been rema ked that tee children acquire 9otn
languages with equs facility as the Englsa alone a.
least 10 percepiioe difference is Observable II the ac
auisiious Of youth Of the age where Esssa me
+ studied and whore both engage the attention AZ tue
s. tTe which leads . tne very interesting iuesuon
II the eject Of the study Of lar upon the dsTeOp-
tut of Il ind and q reer-ed u here Mt with refer
cnce 20 any sndation that We would n axe a;
/ trtsent but With TIL view Of calling a,,enu 4 OF
hoe who nay hereafter he in charge d tae Schools u
The subject In the II tie adoption oi more eN
tended and liberal system OF education in our fIee
! schools.
"Whsever doubts may have heretofore existed as =
lie policy ests bislirg the'e schools there Is no"
| we believe TO ground 10 induise them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
News by the Southern Mail-Later from
Texas. &c.
BA1rIMoRE. Tuesday. August 8,

BALTIMORE, Tuesday August 3, 1852.
The mail is through from New Orleans.
The steamship Louisiana had arrived at
New Orleans with Texas dates to the 25th July.
General Smith had established the quar-
ters of the Second Regiment of Dragons at Fort
Croghsn, fifty miles above Austin.
General Harvey will soon visit his
family on leave of absence
The San antonio Ledger learns that
General Smith has ordered five companies OF rifles
from Fort Merrill to scour the Rio Grande and It's
vicinity.
We learn from the San Astonio papers
that the engineers have postponed establishing she ter
minus of the railroad the Bay till the I'd Of Dec
A letter from Victoria says there were
seven deaths from cholera In that place the l4th ult
An attempt was recently made by three
Mexicans TO murder William A. Herd of Victoria, while
on his way 10 Rio Grande.
Every paper from the interior speaks in
the most glowing terms Of the planters prospects the
crops pronising to yield an extraordinary abundaoce
The Tumored massacre of Capt. Marcy
and his men was not believed by the Army officers az
New Orleans, He had with Tim twO twevepounders,
and luihcient and ammunition 10 render them Of
iecive
Four more bodies Of those lost by the
explosion of the steamer =. James had been found,
making total Of s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
IusubOrdlnntlOr Rife

From Tie Frej.uck.br-s Va Had
1t is useless 70 disguise the fact, It's truth
Is undeniable that greater degree Of nsuoordinaon
has been manifested by the negro population "lIhin
the as few months than n any previous period N OuI
history as state Our exchanges from all quarters OF
VirgLa come 70 Us ei-ltcd win accounts Oh aAcA'
OF NEGROES on their masters or oveTseers ana geI
crsl sxity OF punishment 10 pervaie Inc ens'n
and breadth OF ihc Old Dominion. And not only Is II
abroad that the split e mischief seems brewing out
oven here we might cite several notable Instances mat
have been nance % "a. Lt..
We have heard o. negroes who reused 70 DC Ci-as'
ia he cverseers ana NhO have gone e. r IS 20 re-
-, Kicleu servants who teach thcir children tast
-, sch -eaiive position as master and laye oos nt ol
- ~ 70 evis' snd that henceorth the term 70 DC re-
,fte,,d and instead OF HGstr II . % be Mr Ana m
stad Of their CLIPPING applying Ia terms sIet1lo,e
k-ogu As father aLd mother, among inc 1hcAsi .. . ~
b. "a and ma This might De !ndlrrol' - c'ilil-'
IN bu, II shows the progress'eueis oil tne tnes
ard DEVELOPS feeling among The c'!,4. pop
49, has never bet re been known 70 e--s- ,
W. conceive il 10 be time that All parties uAdeI';'
each o.her uDou this subject and while ~ silo1-- y
Zee. H. ANYTHING Ach rni-ht SIN sck Of heait5ss
NV vet pe!sors safety may demand some 9D' G .
ii the extended privileges which are no" sio"eN "
the coored population It.. .,r,, sbsu
ue the sidewalk and which give wa point 'hAs We
iiIk hsd better be settled al ob-e. -. 80 ..,
Let the public 10 these matters AZ unt, VI 49,
seVcrity will be required ai,er umei VIC -,
wholesome restriction Just now VIII o17i"s l's
aud application then.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
nnIennfes 10 PiffshurRil.

NEW YoRK.-ln Syracuse, the Ononda-
ga independent Democracy" have selected
DELEGATES to the Pittsburgh Convention, Charles
A. Wheaton, and Charles b. Sedgwck, of SYRIA
euse. ana L. u. Noble, Of Manlius, and the follow
ing altemates: Charles Lamb, of Camilus, and
james Fuller and James Davis, of Syracuse.
On motion Of l.. b. NOZZLE, the following resO.
buttons were a19pted
Bhasas There being H. Free Soil State Convention
authorized call State Convention to appoint Dele
gates 10 Il National Convention, and
Hh,reas There is not time for State organiza-
ton for that purpose, and
Vbsy,os Many Of the Congressional Districts have
not appointed Dcegates and Delegates at large hav
ing been appointed this Convention OF the friends OF
Freedom OF the County Of OnOndaRa recommended
ths, ne citing OF the friends OF Freedom of the State OF
New.lork be held iitlsburRh Pa on wednesday the
llth of August next st 10 o'clock a. NJ, to reeect Del
eaes al Large ami til up vacancies in the District Dell
egstes.
WIscoNsIN.-The following additional
Delegates have been chosen by the independent
Democratic" State Convention:
Al I0rge-Charles Clement, $. NJ. Booth,
james Ii. Paine, VIM. III. Petit, VIM. /. Rich
mond, Geo. ;. Wright.
District Edwin Palmer, Theodore Newell, j.
&. Mills, e. l.. Sholes, :. :. Barlow, John Erlck-
son. F.. ID. Baker, J. &. Allen. iSubStituteS-C.
Durkee, Warren Chase, Wyman Spooner Sam
uel Pratt :. ID. Hastings T.. ID. lIolton o. Hand,
T.. II. Fellows J. kimball, l.. q. Merriam, J. f.
Willard, J. Il. Kendall.
KENTUcKY.-Several Delegates have
been appointed, and paper is to be established.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

A resolution appTOpratlng HbOV 10 9oVO
for procuring maps 10 accompany report az TO the beS
MODE Of improyiIs the Falls Of the Ohio, was debated
and then tabled.
Mr.. McLANAHAN, from the Committee
on Judiciary reported back, with amen iments, the I'LL
10 regulate the fees ard costs 10 be allowed 20 Clerks
Attorneys and Msrshals of the Circuit and Di'tHct
Courts. $500
Pending a motion TO recOmmit the bill,
the morning hour expired
Mr.. ORR offered a resolution to terml-
rate the debate the Civil and Diplomatic or General
Appropriation bill 10 hour after it shall be again
taken Up One gent enaD, he sad, already has the
door for an hour IT others have speeches on general
subjects 10 make let them wait till the General APpro-
pration bills shall have been passed sAd then, there
shall be time, they can be graiihed.
Mr.. JOHNSON (Ga.) SAID he had not
troubled the House this session. and he wishes to de-
fine his position on the Presidential question: bis
sttuents expecting this from him tie would inform
gentlemen that there are five ether appropriation DIS
benin this one
Mir. STEVENS penn moved to lay the
resolution on the table
The question was taken and decided
negatively Yeas Al, Nays l07. The resolution then
passed. -,
The House went into Committee on the
General Appropriation bib.
Mr. JoHN W. HOWE examined the plat
forms Of the Democratic and Whg parties respectively
dissenting from both and especially opposing the eighth
Resolution Of the latter which he said pledged the hs
usrtv 10 the faithful execution OF the Fugitive Save
Law He ready 10 vote either Tor the modification
or repeal Of this sbomira5le law.
The general debate having closed, the
oumittee proceeded 10 act upon the bill
Az amendment was adopted appropriahng sl9uVV ior
the purchase of books for lhe Congressional Library.
Dull prcce edings amendments followed. Ire Com
nittee rose. and the House 40 burned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
EUROPE.
Poliiic- md SOcinI AmelIorntI0ns.

Corr~svoudence Of The n. Y. Tribune.
LONDON, Friday, June - i5Js.
1t is some eighteen months since inter-
upted my correspondence with The IriJuse,
kindly as you received it and gratifying it was
to myself Only serious motives could force upon
me such a sacrifice, and perhaps ] would not have
submitted to it were it not that ! had to study
for the sake Of this very correspondence, and to
give to the religious details ! had c )mmenced
positive character, which could only result from
a long course of personal and direct observations
but above all, because many things had to say
would have been difficult for the friends oftruth
and progress to understand as easy to be perverted
by the enraged and blind enemies of every move
ment arising in society, whethe,from Impatiencs
al evils which are but too real well as from tho
most inofensiye aspirations for improvement.
During this time facts abroad have confirmed
the gloomy presentiments which you may havs
observed in my last letters, and this continuation
s such, that the scruples of VIII IN just pointed
out the cause, no longer hinder the expression
Of my views.
Suppose that from the first DAYS Of the year
1871. | had commented on events going on in
France, and the movement Of parties in that coun-
try by saying that the proyocation gwen WITH 90
much confidence and simplicity by the Republ-
cans Of universal suffrage, TO the royast and OIL
garchica reaction would infallbly be preceded BY
a coup de MIN effected BY Of the old parties,
or BY the coalition of both of them, most prob
ABLY by the President himself, to whom the Con-
stitution of 1913 mad given power 30 iofmldaDie'
sroger rather favored in its extreme excuses than
shscked by the general state OF puDhc opin-
ion. Suppose had expressed the fear and aimo'
the certainty then felt Of an absolute deieato
the Republican party in France, and Of another
....nrt et the suicide now cessfuliy committed
nv universal suffrage why, should certainly have
been set upon with the cry that was betraying the
Revolution that was endeaVoring to cast alarm
into its ranks in order to modify the activity ofits
champions and finally, that my sinister pTesenti-
rents were nothing else bat my personal wishes
tuning into hopes
Such would have been tho Interpretation given
by party spirit to the most conscientious and STA
cere expression Of my tho Ight. Had It been my
duty 10 express this thought, should not baya
besitated; bat understood that silence rath-
or nv duty, because, indeed, the reaction would
not fail Of making good use Of the so-ealled
ayowals Of re,olutionist in despair. Oa tho
! ether hand, the partzans Of universal suhfAso
and Of the democratic and social Republic, "ou'a
certainly make no profit Of what was Id '.V.' s''
s,,;ous and disinterestei advice oil soe'a"'. VI
twenty wears, distressed and perpIexea a. S'e"s
the precious deposit Of 50 many 'aO .ll,-,.
intrustrd to foolish heads, 70 iheAp''''"''N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
A HrORdlPlnIfOrrn.

The editor of The Philadelphia Sun hav-
ing been nominated for Vice President by one Of
.he newspapers of the interior of Pennsylvania,
lays down ms platform" as follows:
l. No Taxation
Q No duties on Imports
3 Congress TO raise all the money
We the PEG Die of our Party to spend II
No more Compromises, for there can be no susn
fbns a. sl,ne the difference right ana wrong.
6 A Fastening of the Good Time Coming. M,
Free Postage for The PenHsylUdRian and PAHaae'
ylic S,,h all olher papers 10 Do excluded from Tue
malls useless. -,
= The Best Offices for cur Bes, Friends-We to have
% per cent. Of their salaTies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
Fatal Accident 10 Mr.. x. sand, the Equestrian.
AIRAYY TuestsY Auc B lsl2.

An extra from TIE Woolcou Standard,
Wsyne County states that on Saturday afternoon 1t
was advertised that Mr.. r. Sands, circus performer,
would walk across the ceiling with his head downward,
BY means of scientific apparatus appended 10 rs feet
The experiment performed 70 the satisfaction ot
the audience excepting one individual, who said NJ
Sands could perform the feat out OF the circus MT
s. once offered 10 exhibit the same performance IN
any place where 8 ceiling having smooth surface anu
Of sufficient strength to sustain LIS weight, could DC 3D.
tanned.
The large room In the Town Hsll selected, when
Mr. sands repaired 70 the ball and commenced bis ant.
podesn promenade over the ceiling, 81 an elevation o!
is feet from the Oor lie bsd proceeded several steps
ard was In the act OF returning when large portion u
the plaster gave way PrecipsIipg him to the floor Mr.
sands was taken up senseess. HIS neck broken By
the fall and dc sih ensued instantly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
The Cholera ut Buffalo.

BVIIALo, Tuesday, 4ug' 3 Io5l.
Cholera stills prevails in this city, and
several deaths have occurred, but only In particular
neighboIhoods and from local causes The mortality of
the city greater than usual but there Is panic
much fear Of the disease spreading. The weather /"
clear and air pure Sunday the most fatal de- hut
since then the cases have been more mild aud scarce
The disease at first appeared yruient than for
moImerly, many having died very suddenly with only
three OF four hours Illness.
The Teleraphic dispatch from Albany exaggerate
the matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
Missouri Election.

LOUISVILLE, Tuesday, August 3, IeJ2.
Nothing definite has been received from
st. Louis as yet regarding the Election, the
votes Of the different Wards Of the city not hav-
ing been counted. The general Impressions that
the Opposition have carried the Legislature, while
for Congress the result is very doubtful. Both
parties are sareuine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
y.o,x,.-Tbe course of c.. ]. Faulk-

V,Re,Nn.-The course Of G. J. Faux
80, in Congress, in opposing ScotFs election,
meets with the disapproval of the Wing press oil
s;s District and State, who charge that no mas
Ian ,oipg over to the Opposition ever since he
vss elected, the cause being that the District as
,.portioned, gives 700 majority against the Wmgs'
JIe Cbcrlestorn Free Press is quite severe on
ur.F.. and says he was leading advocate IN the
Virginia Convention of 1892 for the abolition Of
Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04

e Tie LockpOrt Journal states that
Tie ,hurder-storm Of Thursday hight was terrhe N
that place The barn Of Jesse Smith was s'rocn ~
ms bis rheAr and hay crops were al destroy ms
BAN aid crops stored IL H. VI Edward beoee was s'o
80 on IRE and burnt Durirg the FIRE Mr.. b. released
tpsn Of horsss from The stalls and to2s aafsl OieDl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04

e The Constable of Havana, Chemung
Co. writes us to correct statement made by
correspondent, in relation to fugitive slave. lie
asserts that all the slare-catehing he has been en-
gagged in was merely the endeavor to serve reg
ylor warrant upon person accused of theft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
Congressional Nominntio in Maine.

AUGUSTA Ne, Tus6day, Aug. 3, So
The Wings Of the Kennebec Congress
sonal District, in Convention to-day, nominated
Samuel P. Benson, Of Winthrop, for Congre s.
The first ballot was: George Evans, 81 Mr.
Benson &c. Second ballot: Mr. Benson, 20 :;
Nh Paine, s. scattering ,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
The Fishery Question-Lntcr from st. John,
Ncw-Brunswick.

BOSTON, Tuesday, Aug. 8, 1852.
BY the arrival of the steamer Admiral,
VIC have st. John, b, papers to the I'd of August
VceAdmirsl Seymour has purchased brig and schoon
err which have been manned and armed to protect tho
COLONEL fishermen from the encroachments of the
French.
The schooner Union, reported yesterday as seized
was taken in the Gull Of 81 Lawrence by the Tele'
graph, tender to Il. NJ steamship Devastation
The Nelc. Brnsutcker thinks that when the people OF
America understand the matter better, they will have
but little cause Of complaint 1t considers that the re-.
ported terms of the new reciprocity bill too favora-
bic to the Americans
The ST. JOHN Courier again especially declares that
there is no intention enforce the headland TO head
land part of the Fishing Treaty nor to demand recp
roca free trade as the price Of arranging the question
Rumors Of the appearance Of the potato rot were
current.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04


Special Di,patch 70 The ". y. Tribune:
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Aug 3, 1852.
The House have closed the general de-
bate on Buncombe on the General Appropriation
bill, though fye.minute speeches and explanation
Of amendments may continue for some days yet.
HUMPHREY MARSHALL was confirmed
to-day as Minister to China, and viii resign his
seat in Congress soon.
An amendment will be offered to the
General Appropriation making the China mission
q full one.
Several Southern Senators are disposed
to kick up row, generally, in consequence of the
refusal of the President to communicate certain
correspondence touching negotiations for the an
nexation of the Sandwich Islands, imagining they
smell q rat J.F.c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04

u The recent calamity on the Hudson
River was made TIE subject of several 'srmors u DDS
ton on Sunday LAST The discourse By Rev MI U'T
Is 70 be published In TIE ITasse-iP-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
TIE Cholera at Rochester.

ROCHESTER, Tuesday, Aug. J, IsJ2.
There is not so much Cholera prevailing
today and Is confined principally the lower olasses
Mr. Pardee formerly operator on the Morse Iee-
graph lnel taken with II at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning and died last evening at Congress Hall His
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
Finance Department.

The Controller transmitted statement OF the con-
dillon of the City Finances to the Board o! Aldermen
lait evening, which was referred to the Committee
on Joint Accounts ], will be seen that some OF the
appropriations nearly exhausted. The following is
copy Of the statisiiscs showing the appropriations
etrendtures Sc sincs Ian l. 1852;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04

q The next meeting Of the American
Association for the Advancement Of Science will
he held at Cleveland, Ohio, commencing with the
third Wednesday in August, Aug. 49, Professor
PIERCE, of Harvard, is President for the session,
and for the ensuing year.