davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

VALUABLE UNIMPRovED PROPERTY AT AUCTIoN.-Tm.-
sale, ChanceryOn Wednesday,
April iss2, the premises. O'Clock shai cell lots
g. 10, Al, IA, ~, H. Is, 10, ~, 10, 49, and
square 5s situated Delaware and Virginia
of the Capitol. =
Terms one fourth cash H. 49, months,
from the day Of SALE the deferred payment. to be
satisfactorily
hs Anal court, and
whole purchase money, and BEFORE good and SUFFICIENT decd
win be given. - ....
NATHJ r. CATLErT,
Trustees.
j. O. MCGUIRE,
Ap 4-eokds Anctonesr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

M n aOfs pavaAols I'VE have Just re-
csved, from The Nsw York manufacturers me s~
ana most of the shove goods the cv IN
olors varying In price
ftom II Ladies' II Won good pesso' al low
pN'' - " - McLATN h HARRY,
NJ, o7-.odSv Between em and 9th streets,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

lq;- Tho Ives, Milwaukee, will continue
his lectures sunday afternoon 4h O'Clock, In
81. Matthew's Church.
Subject: characterization" Ap4-n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

A Pilgrimage to Egypt, by J. v. c. smith. VOL,
"A with illustrations,
Narratives being VOL Of Putmam sem,noniby Library.
Supplement o Putnnms Dictionary of Ostss--l6503
Isa-a Pilgrimage; by Caroline Csesebro vol
Elements orChsmisy by Thomas Graham, r. r. s., with
m illustrations.
TAYLOR MAURY,
Ara booksellers, near 9th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

by A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
DxTENsIvB SALE or MAHOGANY, WALNUT, AND
II OTHER FURNITURE AT AUCTION.-on Thursday, tho
sell auction room, OF 9th street aud
Pennsylvania O'Clock, excellent and large
Of furniture, viz;
Mshoguny, shield bach, and other sofas and divans
al te, French sofar and oiomans
DO large arm, king and paror chairs
Do marbie-top, dressipg, and other bureaus
10 centre, sofa, and other tables
DO spring and chairs
book-cassf and secretaries, sidoboards, &c.
Do marble top wash closets
Do dining breakfast and card tables
DO French cottage, and other bedsteads
painted cottage chamber with wardrohes
Gilt, mahogany, and walnut-fFsme glasses
Brussels and other carpets and hearth
Olcoth, hair, and shuck mattresses
many other articles of furniture.
Al under $50 cash; SO, credit OF two and
MONTHS for satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest
Ap3-d A. GREEN, Auctonesr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

Or The "Origin OF Evil" Will form the subject
Of Dr. Dcweys second lecture, Tuesday evening" the Cub
April APP -2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

Grand Attraction Al Odd FeLous' HALL
Commencing Monday erenins, .fpra 8.
AIR SPENCER viii aHtonsh behodsrs his wonderful
vi demonstration OF maggie secery witchcaif, well
as Psychology, biology, and mesmerism
No boys admitted 10 the free lecture.
Aduissiou free 25 cents. Class tickets
Ap3-H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

COR sAIEThe cent mortgage bonds Of the Orange
Alexandra Railroad Company.
For particulars, apply 70
March <--3awim COaCORAN ho0s-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

By J. G. Mcguire, Anctioneer.
co sOO CORPORATION STOCK AT AUCTIoN-on Mon.
Do ,DNU April q, O'Clock shall SELL the
q quarterly and hs yearly WASH
Ap3-d j. c. MCGUIRE, Aucnonser.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

90 Religious Notice.The Rosser, pastor
Patent Once, will ofhcas Sabbath morning and evening.
subject in Tie morning "The demonstration Of evangelical
sahec, the evening The heaven. the earth"
say- Tho Rev Dr. IVES or milwaukee, win continue
his lectures sunday afternoon 4h Instant O'Clock, In
Subject characterization" Ap4-lt
or The .Orign or Evil" win form the subject
IT. p'"sy second lecture on Tuesday evening" AZ ~
oy- snithsonian Lectures.--Dr. u. A. Could Of
bridge " will h course q ssu,s on the
'inued on Wednesday, Friday, &C, al, O'Clock, p M
oy- jackson Democratic Associstion.--The regular
A'''A '''' Monday evening rs55 v
OF Smithsonian Lectnres-Proisssor Louis Agassz
evening" Monday and Friday q each wss. Sub
The first lecture viii take place Monday evening Odd in 7X
Dr. Could ha. proposed to postpone the of his course
lectures until tina, Of Prof. ACassiz is concluded.
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Mr. C. A. MARSHALL, Lessee W. NJ. FLEMING, Stage
Manager.
The distinguished sEGUfN OPERA TROUPE.
ON MoxpAr EVENING, April 5, 1852,
WIN performed opera, acts,
fron the French by T. Segun, entitled
THE DAUGHTER or THE REGIMENT.
Dance Miss Annie Walters
Overture by Orchestra.
To conclude with the and e.eeen, ae by Charles Dance,
entitled
WHO SPEAKS FIRST!
IS dress circle and parquse 30
seats orchestra rs family circle, rs
third tier, so cents; colored gallery, 25 cents.
Ap4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

0|- Smithsonian LIE cturcs.Dr II. A. Could Of Cam
bridge, Massachusetts will his Of ectures the
of Monday the 5h instant 10 be
tinued on Wednesday, Friday, &c., at 9 O'clock p m.
Ap4-n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

BY u q. MCGUIRE. Aucnonser.
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF A PRIVATE
FAMILY AT AUcTIoNon Monday morning, April sth, At
residence OF Mrs MITCHELL the
and morrill, Capitol HIM. the follow
ing desirable and well kept furniture, viz;
Rosewood piano
Walnut CT arm chairs, (scarlet dsmssk)
gothic beaded and parlor chairs
mnbfe-top centre table
stNnd, and rout tables
Mahogany centre table, sidehoard
parlor chairs and rockers
DO dining and breakfast tables
Three ply and ingram carpes rugs
Passage aud floor cloth, stair carpets
High and low post bedsssds, bureaus
Wardrobes, washstands, toilet sets
Beds hair cotton, and ahuck mattresses
China, crockery, and glass ware :.
Tossther OF excellent kitchen and culinary
ticIes, twenty feet wrought iron area railing
Tcrmsi Thirty dollars and under cash. over thirty dollars
days, for noss satisfactorily sndorsed
'e"'"s '"' JAMES @. MCGUIRE,
Anvito-d Auctionesr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

LADIES DRESS GOODS.
n PIECES brocsde silks
~ pieces striped checked
plain, all shades f.t-
do shnlIeys
80 do orgnndie musins, very handsome
Persian cloths
10 lane
With bereges, tissues, lawns, jaconets, &C.
VERIFY MILLER,
9Th Pean opposite Centre Market,
MAJ 2s-lm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04
Fugitive Slaues IN Penns vIusnia

HARRISBURG, GA APrii2- m.Tha House has passed
the Senate bill allowing the of the State prisons for tho
Imprisonment of fugitive slaves.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

Q3- Jackson Democratic AssOciation.--The regular
monthly meeting Of this Association will be held Democratic
a tnie the Adelph thcate Monday evening next April
J. d. HOOVER,
April l-d President.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

r IFF and Public Services OF General Lewis Cas-
Ia with the Pamphlet Right Of Search, and spssehss
rolicsI Questions by w. T. Young vol ocavo Dssreit
Ap s.r FRANCk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

Private IS dress circle and parquee 30
orchestra rs family circle rs
third tier 50 cents; coored gallery, 25 cents.
Ap4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

trarily withhold or cut of It's promised means OF
support We should not enter into competition with
powerul rival for ibe commercial mastery OF the seas.
and permit those who represent the contest to break
down for want Of The requisite backing at the right time
We should not reduce the standard OF salaries low
that none but inferior and irresponsible be found
10 fill superior and highly responsible offices and finally
we shond seek contract for the execution OF public
work OF any description upon such terms that those OF
our citizens who undertake il cannot live and do justice
TO the public interest And yet there are those who for
no other than that, i've and twenty years ago,
(when population wants, and our resources
vastly less than they are) onethd OF our present
expenditure considered exravagant outlay the
part OF government ready to measure and mee out
the appropriations Of the day by the scanty rule which
swered purpose the period alluded to rig the
fulgrown in the habments Of the child. TO dsre.
gard treaty spulations disorganize and dsband
the army abandon the cheapest mode Of acquiring ef
fcent Marine drive our learned law officers to
the customs pecua,ion. the operatives upon public
works to starvation and the public printers to the devil
for the sake Of nduging in that most expensive OF all
uxuries, cheap government II IL a. II the millionaire
OF to- day. looking his musy household books, and
discovering that i've and twenty years ago, when he
could barely make both ends meet, he had lived at a
quarter Of his present expense should resolve at once TO
pay but half Of his butchers and bakers and arocers
bs cut down his taor's bill nd hbnum, give his chill
den but half schooling. his servants but hall their wages
and his horses bu, hslf their feed II this in ndvid-
ual seems Ridiculous how much would the in
roducoA Of similar sysem Of false economy appear in
J the government OF great and wealthy people True
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
THE GERMANS AND GEN. SCOTT.

We have occasionally had occasion 10 expose
the inlsc'.ooJs with which the Pierce party
seek to mislead into the support of their can
didatc those of our iclloW-citizens WHO do not
understood the English language. But in ell
our experience OF this kind we have met with
nothing in rhe Way of dishonesty to equal the
foil, wing Twenty Reasons why Gen. Scorr
should not be'elected,' given by the DeuiSehe
Z,.irpg. German paper, which, We believe, is
published at Buffalo We translate
co., Goi. SC0rr F. to,slly incompetent 10 'Ae Office
- lie i. m.iu.y character. aud, Ike LoUls N,PO-
LION w.u cha. - tnc GOsrTuIn. ut into Iespot-Il
- Ho j. Naive american IN principle and act
II lle! opposed ~ immigration AMI the natllraliza
4 O ...i- -. L..
= IT, b, ia .eycr OF he union Of Church and Stute
go lie e.i'cfeI tue GOD name OF bis country
M,~.co pied l.r bcu.Larc-, ind preferred 70 take
La-y pintr OF soLp rtner than hisea 70 the salvation
O. ttc 3, lI ~ th- Lour cf GsGrer.
- H. delayed hi r.arth L. rhe scene t'hc wlr ferB
he -ad rem ordcret I'D peepared Tor ul- -aApagn,
ir,r fer Of g. IRE ia the rear.
90, IL wA.Aed .' whipped lsp-dO- ID: the design Of
CCu-rcs- 20 uane LIEUT. uai-G enessl - Commander
III ulef OI tie Army.
49, HsGohiec tic brave ClL HARNrY o. the com.
~, ud TIA: belonged iin, gave Il 20 ayoungar ocer.
ALI -,ui Tie l.sa Colonel D-cs 20 General IAYLOR 10
s,cA or o command which existed only in IIagin8toa
10 III l. IL favor 81 tii-H Protective Tarh.
ii. he l. ussin-t L. -ut- irea-u ry system.
T. lie : '.yor OF q National Bank
"II H. tue South d. J. favor % hc Fugitive Slave
L.w pn ia the North Oh the s0oiron O. slavery wher-
ever 2 cNi-t-.
III H. Is in fvor Of N sristocracy
lj he = 81 ia.o. Of distributing tie revenues o. the
Pubic Lr.d-.
10 Hei- IN enemy of rne Homestead bill
Ill tie ave rhc Mcy.csHs lime to-toray the CITY BE-
tore be rrrrcsei r. ~ which unnecessary .lal inter 0.
our rruOI- rF.s o-cg-goneL
j. liz brains sre IA IL epsuls;s HoRAcE Gree
LILY 81,
rs Re tie i-norsut tool OF .eS eubi-iou. per.
,on- who d,,ife = I'd" mo Office upon hi' sabre.
10 Pc M iavor oil nesn submission OF Our GOV.
enu.eu- 10 'o.ci-l power
We give these, twenty reasons" in full. ia
order that our readers MAJ know with what
interruptions knayery, the Pierce party at.
tempt TO deceive and prejudice our German
felog-citlzeus against the Old Hero, whose
forty years OF public life offer larger array Of
patriotic, chiyalrous, generous AMI manly
decd, sHd OF illporJant services rendered in
many d mOrcn,ous crisis, than Providence has
allotted to any other son OF the Republic. from
its foundation 10 the present day Calumnies
upon his honor, integrity and patriotism. which
they would not dare to put forth in language
accessible 10 the public at large, they dissem.
mate in this way, in the hope of influencing
portion of q certain class of voters, with com.
paratiyely little danger of exposure and con.
tradicton
What must be the desperation Of cause
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11

~ We call the attention OF our readers,
and especially of those who feel any uncertainty
as to the part which the great body of Irish
voters will take in the coming election, to
the manifesto We publish below, signed by a
large number of the most substantial and
worthy citizens of Irish birth iii this metropo-
lis and the neighboring cities of WILLIAMSBURG
and Brooklyn. Had it been thought necessary
to offer the document more widely for sigma
lures. the names of thousands would have been
ioyfuy aliixedto il. The Irish electors are re-
solved that they will 40 longer be regarded by
by the leaders OF Loco-Focoism as the blind
followers OF their bchests. They know and
love the Wing candidate for President They
are immovably resolved to east their votes for
WINFIELD Soorr for President of their
adopted country. Him they follow to victory
and the utter rout of the Sham Democracy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
The Residence Laws.
t. he Editor q Tie y. L. Tribune:
IEATs. An o. IL WuIc uishns Won


GENTS: An OH WING wishes you would
give him the following information Being about - move
OFT o. the CITY end Comfy Of NewYOrk e. neshDorIng
Comfy IN state whether csn vote tor President and
Ficei'rfd MI am thit have not IA prigieze
If 1ote Ncfenses Pea,e answer through your col
30 doubt other Wings would d. CAD % be
posisc PIP the SUBJECT
N't'- Ylyk, Oct. .. "a
TIE Laws Of the United States do not define what
shall be TIE qualifications for eector the
Of election TIE only general yuation is that Of Jan.
p l3ij prc-crbirg the Tuesday after the first Monday
IN November as the day which Pre- identia Electors
shall be voted for in al parts OF tue Union Each State
fxe IL own quslncatiOrs and modes Of preceding. In
South Cogona the PEOPLE DO no; vote all for Electors
they beng chosen by the legislature Not long snce
in .cyerul Stale viva voting prevail d. and polls
were kept open several days in succession
The words OF the law OF the State oil New-York,
which affect cur espondent very explicit. We
quote from Tie State Constitution Art. II. Sec l;
Every male citizen Of the p years whO shall have
been citizen i0r ten days and inhabsat OF ths STATE
wear next preceding election and Tor the last ilr
vote shall be entitled 20 such election IN ths eeton
dstric which be shall the time be resident and not
elsewhere for all officers that now OF hereafter may Do
elective by the people but such shall rave Deeh O lhy
days preceding the election resident or the district
from which the officer to be chosen tor whom ne offers his
vote.
Under this law we believe the uniform practice Is to
exclude all voters whatever for any and every Office
who have not been residents four months next proceed
inc the election OF the County where the votes are Of
fered. sailors and Government officers &C. excepted)
I, seems to be certain therefore, that Old Wing" viii
lose his vote for oil Offices by his contemplated re-
rrnvai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
MIR. COItWiN ACQUITTED.

Chiefly at the instance of Mr. Obs, OF Ohio.
a bitter enemy Of Hon THoMAs CoRWH eni
of the Wig party, the House OF Representa-
tives AZ It's last session appointed a Commit
tee of Five to investigate the notorious Gar
diner Claim which lad been allowed by the
Board of Mcxican Commissioners, to the tune
of Sl2c 600 10 ascertain whether or not II
was fraudulent, and 10 report how far Mr. Con
WIN. who while member o. the Senate, had
been employed by Gardiner rs counsel aud
even had an interest in the claim, was c0gni-
zant OF the fraud and accessory to It's perpetra-
ton The design of Mr.. OLDs and the hope
Of his fellow partlsans was 10 prove the Secre-
tary guilty of an oflcnse which would destroy
utterly every ground on which the public re-
spcct and affection have so largely been be-
slowed upon him.
The Committee, composed OF three " Dem
ocrats" ana two Whgs, has been engaged
in its investigation from the close of the
Session until Thursday last. when It's labOrs
were concluded and It's report made up. Two
Of the members. one Democrat ard one
Wing, were unavoidably absent but we are
assured that the report, which wa unanimous
" adopted, would have been signed by them
both had they had The opportunity This re-
port. We rejoice 20 SAY, completely eXOnerates
Mr.. CoR~IN fr,u the imputations OF mis-
ASSISTANTS. He comes from the ordeal. IS
We never doubted he would come utterly
unScatAed The reputation for honor and
integrity which Ae has hitherto enjoyed re-
mains immaculate. lis friends and his State
may regard him Nth tie same pride as before
That lie is Jhgs Louorabiy acquitted is du.
in the first place 60 the goodness OF his cause,
snd seconds TO the Justice of the Committee.
For this Justice the public thanks are especial
~ due, because very strong Influences were
brought 10 bear 10 induce them 10 make par
tissn report. They were urged, as We nave
reason To know. IL not 10 bring Mr. Gown in
guilty, al least tn rive such color 10 their con.
illusions and statements as should suffice. by
implication, TO blast his character and strike
d severe blow at the Wing party. These inaa-
enccs they honOrably resisted They preferred
serving the truth 10 forwarding the interests Of
set OF political aspirsuts by its violation.
and IN this. We say that tie Committee. and
especially McssEs. PRrsroS KING and VoLgxy
+ Hcw,RD. It's " Democratic" members uao
signed the report, hare deseryed well If the
public.
That the Gardiner Claim is fraudulent one
Is established beyond DOUBT DR.. G,RpSER
pretended that he hal been the owner OF sill
yer mine at Laguinillas, in the District of Rio
Verde, in the State Of san Luis Potosi. Of
that property he said he had been violently dis
possessed by the Mexican Government. and
hence his claim for damages The Committee
have the testimony Of two Mexican gentlemen
CT high responsibility, one Of whom was Col
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11

By TELEGRAPH.--Gen. SCOTT lett Spring
field Ohio at . p NJ tine 9th and proceeded "a FAR az
Tfn whence a; the last report ne was TO depart for
sanduskv OF 10 T. ~ lie was received with the same
enthusiasm at the various stations which previously
marked his tour The Florida Elections apparently in
favor Of The Wings. Several Congressional nominations
from the Country Districts in this State are reported
II expcced that Judge Watson will give his decision n
Albany to-day in the matter OF state Treasurer.
rather important Liquor was decided in Boston on
Saturday. The Judge ruled that liquor sold by an I'M
authorized persOn does not render the proprietor OF
houle llnble.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
SIGNAL Gun from New-Lond0n.

NEw.LoYDOY, Friday, Oet. Z, l3J?.
The Wigs Of NeW-LOndOn held their first
meeting last evening and very enthusiastic one
Nothing Ike It has occurred since 1910 The Town
Hall WIZ crowded to lis utmost capacity. The meeting
was addressed by sles.rs TgERY and JEROME, from
New Haven f. TRrNBULL, OF Stoningon. aud others.
The good work has begun in earnest and feel assured
Of a large majority FOR Scorr and GRAHAM in this Sec
ton OF Connecticut; The people have taken hold Of the
work and old Connecticut will do her duty on the rst
Tuesday OF November next J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
~ Tie Tribune appears this morning in

~ The Tribune appears this morning in
new type and hatter ourselves makes credl,abic
appearance Il Is only a few months since the lont we
throw aside was procured and e; from the immense
editions prini-our entire regular circulation Daily
Weekly. Semi.Weekly and California Is now about
$4,000 copies, it had become 50 worn that an
snocrv j. due 70 our friends for having kept it long
We shall ake care not 70 be again reduced 70 the ncce
sity of employing type so deiaced by hard usage
The font we low use il from the foundry Of GEO
BRUCE. and has received a feeling OF copper from
the work. Of TIE NEWTON COMPANY This Is our
second trial of coppered type the rst having convinced
Us Of is superior durability.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11

For houor,
MORGAN MORGANS seventh Ward
For Gorcypv ~ lns-HJgle.
WASHINGTON SMITH, Siy.-en.h WaFd.
For SHIRT
JAMES NELLY, Second Ward.
Dor County Ciyh.
GEOPGE W. RlBLET, Eleventh Ward.
For Cor'rsjcr.
JOSEF r. lAl LOR, h. shtc-nih Ward
Fof Counsel d Cooperation
OGDIE HOFFMAN. Fifteenth Wa-d
F.r Cig InpocDr.
CHARLES RIDDLE, Sixteenth Wand
For Street C,aa.s' IRer.
JOHN J. pOANE, Nu-ierutI Ward
Fur Cam .ssiorey %, RJcir, and SBgpii-,
WILLIAM ADAMS Fin Wand
For Ccy,-cr8.
{. BRUENINGHAUSkN Eighth Ward
CHARLES MISSING. ninth MAID.
BERN l.. BUDD. Seventeenth Wa.d.
JOHN SIMMONS, SiXiI Wri
For JYdqc o, Sp2,-n- Can't
CHARLES 4. KIRKLAND.
For ,'udge of Sppcy '7r C1sr'
JOHN l. MASON. Ei>a,eentl Wand
Fot .'rsficrs ~ NIr're Court.
JOHN Ii. WHITE, T. gh',enth Ward
WILLIAM Y. STOGDlLL. IEcliih Ward
JAMES LYNCH, Eighteenth Nasi
E'oy Cln9ye,s
8 JAMES BOWEN. Thri " ard.
= JOHN Il HOBART HANS, Tenth " ird.
5 JOSEPH HOMIE. seventh Wan.
o. JOSEPH 3. NAkNO ". Jr.. Fifteenth Ward
= ROBERT a.. CAMPBl Ii. SlN'e-r.h ~ ard.
s. JANIS f8OOhS. +. -Afr-lth Wand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
= W. have had transIated INTO German,

and published in pamphlet form, Mr. CAREY Litter 10
Farmer Of Ohio and ready to furnish the same az
the rate Of % per hundred. This /. document wnich
ought TO be read by every voter OF German birth VINO
is not vet emancipated from the deusons OF the sham
Democracy 20 far as to have determined to vote for
scorr and GRAHAM and Protection to American Labor
As the edition Of this pamphlet is limited, those OF our
friends who wish for copies to circulate in their re-
spectiye neighborhoods viii do well 70 order them
pithonf delnY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11

~ JosEPH A. FLAKE is the authorized car
rier Of Tie Tribune in the route bounded Worth By
Forty ourth-st. East by Broadway to Forte'h-s; and
thence by 5thav South by Twenty ifth-st. Vest by
North River Subscribers who desire to be promptly
served ere requested send their names to this Office
to be placed upon lis list.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
Ku,rn,rIsN CuRKp.-Eyery form OF DIS

dreadful dissase fcn the recent lnfanu4iO tscae 70
GA Chrome ca Of rsny years sttnts may b. card by
the us, on few hottles Of that n0wc! brlt q seliy
NasrIMos.'S RHguAATIc COMPOUND aud BLOOD fVKl'
VISA Tas medicine entirely OF vegetable eNtr-cioas-
M inlrnal fsGn dy, prepared for this oDsS'ase ao1e
shouds CT patsis have been cured anInt te As NesI
&C. of ora srn = fJriy years 2plas fs years
~ Iona ence vea up - eminent Pnyscins bon II ths
Suntrv AID EusOpe Testimony Of the highes; chsrer
,A.inne these facts vii b. cheorfuy submitted - ne
inspocoG o. tSsc afflicted or thor nsnas vac may Eel
interest 70 cal a. the Central Oies OF 70 pf0Pa-
ssass No. / Barciay It, Astos Hoss- NesYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
For Europe.

Tho ne.t number of The Tribune for En-
,,,r circulation will be issued TOMORROW hoRN-
NC At o'clock will contain all the Latest news up
10 the time of going TO press Single copies In wrap
nov. ready for mailing can be had at the desk fr'ce
sv Cents. The Canada sails from Boston on Venues
L. ~ 10 O'CLOCK