davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
NORE CTBAN DOCINIENTs.

Tie National hteliigeacer of Yesterday con-
tinues the publication of the documents Oh the
policy of the United States with relation TO
Cuba, from the most recent and important Of
which We yesterday laid before our readers the
chief parts Those we have now to comrnu-
nicate are anterior to the great scheme Of
Messrs. Buchanan and Polk the first is an ex-
tract from dispatch sent by JONI FoRsrrH
when Ambassador AT Madrid to joins Quincy
ADAMS Secretary Of State Mr. Forsyth says
cn Nov. 20, leg:
understand that this Government under serious
a. pTetensCns lest Cuba should declare tself ndepend
ent end place itself under our protection thar they are
informed society o. FreeTnasous in Philadelphia sas
connection with society Of Freenasoas in Havana
WIN ne object X j. pCecd 70 hasten the declaration
e. INDEPENDENCE Thu, according 10 ther usual mode
OF Judging our conduct, II thought % be known and
&C mt naneed by Government The squadron sent
70 Havana by the British, the pressure upon Spain a.
tbs mcment when she he's much dread the
determine; on Of the European goyeFeigns by Great
Britain 81 combine 10 show the necessity Of watchful.
ness o. cur part as to the designs OF that power and the
probability of their accomplishment afforded BIZ the
present condricn and attitude CT this country
Mr., Forsyth says that England desires to
have possession Of the island in order to have
command Of the Gulf Of Mexico, and TO con-
troll the Isthmus of Darien and Montevideo.
In order ultimately TO secure these ends, she
may help Spain raise money, Or guarantee the
Island against ;Le supposed designs Of tbs
United States. This may not happen, but it
ought to be provided for, ard Mr.. Forgth,
having 10 instructions, don't know "what Of
fers could induce Spain not pursue that
course; and he adds, We are here, am
constrained 10 say, not considered in tie
friendly light. We ought to be considered by
SPAIN The following extract from The Dis
path las meat IN L ~ s.slss. =.
1tie rltfc,r fCg' 9, bavrtric>i ~ ae--;rlia.
f eriiy "a ers7@ -" .g,r-i hrufcns = ~ e ~
merf. To az ~ III gs q " cog.e-, AL :. ps.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
A SINGULAR SLAVE.

1t seems that the application of the laws of
New-York in letting tho Lennon Slaves go
free attracts some attention down South,
though when our friends in that quarter hear
Of the good price the owner got for them they
will probably cease to worry. AS it is, we are
told that one Mr.. Tmanus, who was about
going from Mary land to California BY way of
New-York, taking his niger " with him. be-
came alarmed at these new views Of justice,
and after he got TO Baltimore determined 60
send the man back. The journal from which
we derive this interesting information adds
that the man was very reluctant to go, prefer
ring much to come this way, as his master had
intended at first Strange negro that.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

DEATH or WALTER FORwARD.-Tho Tele-
graph announces the unexpected death OF
Hon. WALTER FORWARD, of Allegheny Co,
Pa, whose age must be about Go years He
was great and good man, wise statesman aud
a thoroughly honest public servant, whose
death will be deeply felt and widely lamented.
Mr.. Forward entered Congress as Represen-
tative in lS22, and served till the 4th of March
1876. He was then and ever among the abest
advocates of the Protective Policy, and aided
to pass the Tariff of 1894. He repeatedly
represented Allegheny Co. in the State Legis-
lature, and in 1886 was chosen 1--WE believe on
q stump nomination over both regular tickets)
to the Constitutional Convention Of Pennsyl-
vania, of which he was elected President, aud
filed that station with eminent dignity and
ability. In 1S41, on the breaking up of the
HarrkOn Cabinet, he was called to the head Of
TIE Treasury Department, and in that capacity
made several memorable reports in favor Of
Protection Returning to private life, he
stumped his section thoroughly for Taylor as
lie had done for Harrison, gaining hundreds of
votes for each In 1850 he was appointed by
President Fillmore Charge dAfaires to Den
mark, which post he resi- ned last summer and
came home in the Fall to find that he had inst
been chosen President Judge of Allegheny
District by the People. He accepted and
filed tie office, and thereupOn declined further
participation in politics, to the serious injury
Of the Wing cause for he could have added by
adequate effort One thousand to the Scott
majority in Allegheny County. Family afllic-
tons embittered the close of his life and prob
ably FASTENED his death. He leaves behind
him in public life few ADLER and none purer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

will take it by force such is the naked al
tentative presented to Spain BY our cotempo-
rary. 1t may be that the American People
are as unprincipled, rapaciOus and shameless as
they are represented in the above extract {;
but we shall not believe it until We hear it out
Of their own mouths.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

II Pennsylvania has lost one of her most
eminent citizens, by the death of Hon. John
Sergeant, who expired at Philadelphia Tues
day night, in the I'D year Of his age. The
sketch Of his life, which we intended for this
mornings paper, has been mayoidably defer
red.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
~ Ksox's FVRs for the ladies', are becom

in. a. poDuar az bis hats fer gentlemen. There not in
az CIV better assortment Of rich FurS than tat Oised
bv ths renowned dealer az ks No ~ Fulfont and
be sells great deal cheaper than the Broadway iuiTier
A. nan Of the production OF Rat, KNOX owns
no superior; and in the matter Of elegant aud fashion
able frs he is prepared 10 compete both IN the s.ory
OF style and in chespness witt any other ebshment IN
he cnlw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
COLD MEDAL.-The first premium, a Gold

GOLD MEDAL-The first premium, Gold
Medal was awarded 10 J. GURNEy, Of Nos 1879 and 5i9
Broadway for his superior Dageeoype at the late Fair
Of the American Institute. The report Of the Premium
Committee these Daguerreotypes reads thus: They
are the best specimens that have been exhibited and
show b. their distinct outline cearness Of light and
shadow routundity and relief with artistic arrangement
the perfect state % which the daguerrean art has arrived in
this country The tercoscoyc Pictures also veryne
These specimens together with large collection Of Port
1nsgrfcent Gallery No $40 Broadway Also large col
lecton Of Views of Cs0rna embracing all the principal
Cities, Towns, Rivers Bays, Gold Resious, Sc &c Ad-
mission free.
NB-CbeniceIs ofa superior quality Tor artists pre-
pared BY GURYEY & LITcH. None genuine without tue
written signatures Of j. Quincy A. Itch For sale by
GURHEY $40 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY, NOV. %, 1852.
II See third page Sorsomc interesting items.

NOZZLE BEQUEsT.-See City Items for
an outline of great Polytechnic Institute to
be established in this City, for the benefit Of
the people at large, by one of our wealthy NOR
chants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

DAGUERREoTYPEs.-A CARD.-The under
rned takes this method Of reminding his iends
ind the public of the necessity of calling for their pictures
during he q" Early pan Of the day"
Our facilities for executing pictures with accuracy and
dispatch unsuII assed and yet compelled 70 ds
appoint huudrCdsiIom the fact ofher calling too late
During the short days stug shOuc always be taken be
fore NJ. as the Light fails soon alter that hour.
B-Exta exertions viii be made TO supply the demand
FOR pictures during The holidays.
BOGARDUs, Practical DaeueueotJPist
No. 229 Greenwich IT. southeast corner BafoiayFt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
NEw SrYLEo OF OyERcoArs AND TALsAs.-The

bleak weather reminds as Of the immediate necessity or
these srticles and the variety comprised IN he
stock Of w r. JENNINGS Co. invites ne 70 s1icc2i'
TIE fell for cbce in their is indeed VIDE
one and a. very garment asbonaby cut aud elegantly
ade and nshed il 10 impossible 70 20 wrong IN naknga
uuychsse er Fur-Beaver Overcosts. lined throughput
Win Sill have peculiarly dfir9R< appearance Ile faD-
re h Of the finest wool and soft osSsk, while IN
nont o warmth the Fur Beaver has sep ror
be smss ct JENNINGS Co.'S also deserve especial notice
for their graceful cut rich trimmings and mountngs and
the elegant nanoer which they bang from the shoulders
more becoming article OF winter costume than one OF
JEEKIKos 4 Co.'S Black Cloth CURED Beaver Taiinss
cannot be fashioned BY the hand Of Those VINO
about purchasing Overcoas Tanss Cloaks Oyersack or
sy OTHER article Of winter clothing cannot do better than
pay their respects to the Old and welknown rn o. w l.
house twcny ve years has stood AZ the head OF tic
fashionable read made clothing trade IN tins country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

u FowLERs & WELLS, PhrenOlogists and
Publishers, Clinton Hail. No 1871 Nsssau-s, New York and
No l42 Washngton-et- Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

~ PErERsoN. X HUNPHREYs, No. 3s9
BrseossSy OF Whites, rocsivrg daily nom
kucpe and the Auction Rooms unusually large AMI eie-
CANT stoCk Of Carpeugs sgpssing IA blhsacy Of cors
nehncSs Of desga and tajsa xthlg oacted Ia s
market Many patterns eNlassoly Anl Rot - 0e
tound elaewhefe Also Tie scn0w ned Wo.Es Er Carpet,
IN one entire rlsee % which VIZ can nnhc attan.-a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

Is Inasmuch as the Insurance Companies
decline 20 60 cusoae, propose 70 tnJuc, 81
the usr rate si Merchandise sreoo anIo:hsr property
rut board o. the Cherokee Such insurance will b. Ell
fecled IL c6oe of the United States Mail stsam'aP
Corsny, No 1T West suy time before the sailing Oh
The dip IL GEORGE Law,
nov. 81 1872 MO. ROBERTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
Tnr SooNER rHN Berrrn.-Let those who

THE Sooner THE BsTTER.--Iei those who
suseF frOui RheuDlasn remember thst this generally
fAts disease ard sooner later Il et sione often
the hInhs stiens dsloc9tts the Joints There
remedy hOwtyer tha viii net only rchci but
tho cause Of the disease oa the system THIS NOeri-
MoRE's Rheumatic ComPoGad and Blood faEirer which
can - had OF Wy. ALEAASprR Co. pEopr.stcgS No.
Barclay 81 tAStor Hcusc1 The overwhelming eNdeasc
behalf ofts virtues ard the high ron w = Il
anafee should Be sufficient irducemcnt tr 81 who a.
ficted q bny and use tbs inyalnAblc reneAly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
rcv- Beads, of every description, for sale by
NJ z. BRowS,
No 1906 Pearl-st.
NCw.York.

Cg- HOusekeepers and all others in want OF
Bedding Bedsoads SC, would do well to call at ". WE
LARDs old established WaeroOms No. 10 Chstbaul-si,
corner Of Mubeuyt where may b. found the largest
soneut Of articles in his line offered TO the public
Coon Doors AND GAITERs-GeDtemcn and
Ladies' Misses and Children find frstrate articles ready
aAe have them made order the shortest notice ~
WATKINs's No ia fulton-st Since he gave notice that
he would ladies aud cndrcns shoes 10 order the
same principle, he makes gcnemens WORK the rush has
been ueMendOus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

rr- The public have discovered that Christa-
doros LIQUID Hair DYE rally az that il claims 70 De- tAst
II is the true Elixir Vita which iupars cocx and
life 20 the hair whether the fhrs be slveTc sEizzlsd
this fud presto BY enchinent changes them 20 the
desired tint BY process Idsnca an that o. nature sel
This wonderful preparation Is applied On pTSete o)
and sold by CHsIsraDoRo, No As,or House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

" Family Groceries Fresh Teas, Foreign
y,it. spice. Wax and Sperm Candles, Sperm OIL Butter
Cs,e sessrs etc. Of all the various kinds, constantly on
hand and for sale in quantities to suit at the lowest market
ress h J. o. FowLER Wholesale Grocer and Tea Dealer
10 go and No. lgs Greenwich. and No 7s VeseyFt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
IyDA RUBPER CAyEs.--This spIendld artlcIc'

INDIA hUBBER thsES.--I hls SpIUH'''u '' wv
the very lsst thing yet in India Rubber the mos
fl ,pecen We b,. seep in the manufacture Of this not
sprular ro.t.l rsernblinE somewhat Ebony and hale
hone a oush much more beautiful and elastic than e''si
being in fine the most e1 s.isite thing in the sHsPe OF wax
ing sctfyre have ever They have only recently osH
rtrosuce6 to hs public and for sale by TfFANT ious.
ELLIS. No al Broadway, DANIEL j. TsSNsf, 10 81
Broadway: Lr,EY L Co., Aston House NEAL CAERoLL
4 urrcHlnsos No 81 Broadway, and 5y tne e4GIls.'o
rn~uufaIfurfr L. 7. PORTER w. ~ IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

HAiR DYE AND Wiss-RArcHELoRs Man
aafoTy for these articles j. celebrated IN Ell paris Of the
world persons wshins light, eessi and dsbe lSls u
Toupes surely be suiiet RE " = ~ H 20 q =
sars grarsf toel SOLE obSlaiii ai e No. AFe-
sls Cogl .hc al1.ess--ovsfxiv y. altaglolA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

CLOTHING CLOTBIYGii CLOTHING "A
lot made Overcoats Dress and Froc CosG Vests
Pants sale Cheap for Cash at the subscTeT St1re
they wishing 10 close them of ANDREWS 4 LAEPdIER,
No 6z7 Broadway. between Be ecker and Houson-sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
MISSION DnArEnIrs. Nc.-KrLrY & Frn.

WINDOW UhAPENIks, Wc.--hLLIf q i LII
cusoN No. 2s4 Broadway and No "a Reade g.. have
hand extensive stock Of French BrOcstees Satin DE
Lan's Wouted DamasA, Lace aud Muslin Curtains Gilt
COfnogA aud an immense assortment VI Window Shades
6c all Of which selling fan 20 per cent less than
any other establishment Examine the inducements we
offer b. fore you purchase
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

~ GouRAUp's Liquid Hair Dive is, without
srcepton the very hest ever invented Equally sechsfed
Is oVRAUDs Melicaea Soap for Curing p,npies ifecksS
sall Iheuu fe~A telsT, saowaesS taa roihlsss
shsps cses cracks Ae roniEe Sabte uproots earf
any part Of the body. LQad Vegetable Rosse Ly WAte
and Hair Restorative " Walkerst, Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

" Silks, Shawls, Velyets, Ladies' Cloths,
French MeriDos Paremeas, Blankets, Flannels, &C.,
selling of at great sacrifice close the business at SAN
DERs & Co.'S. No. sol Grand At.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

Prices REDUcED.-Slany OF our De Lanes
aud rich Bocade Silks we are selling at reduced prices
The sylss viii be- found beautiful Our stock OF En-
brodeT,s ard Lsces complete aud foil. Also Closks.
Shawis Mernos Linens anil Domestic Goods.
TrFFANY & CURING, No S2l Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

W
ushng then fnfpy ct Sh0a ion the AL ana el
End at MflLISs ~ Canft, large and slle ldid
son ~ cose sing O,ack AID .olorsa Caller Lot, Csos
bIttor Boots with tai tis linus sO ana wfTu nor ns
L0ds' Hf Gsns,cgen's foile slippers a. liable ,el hoi-
dns Ptfs iol 10th Iitc Satin aud Linen Oaltr
shte =. I'D buo hid and Satin Slipper foy wedding
IaulCc balls &C; Boys Misses and iuiauts Boot epd
Shoee ota tho varcns styles ard prices with ndg RIB
Ladies will please call aud examine Tor then'oyes 40 Nh
LIR's, No i3f Canalsf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
IMroRrAsr DIsooyERY-Mr. KNIenr, of the

TTT'tVI VI
Giu OF Knight Quen Chemists No. 81 Joha up stains
having ion l6ng while NOodA large portion OF ne
10 the tdy of the enAOiuy the humen nan tie various
Of 10 DOW tn decay falling oil and tuiune gray, has
Hair II, &, neraOr with which De 's entirely successful VA
Tetong the hair OF any Pe-on 70 ia gnal color also "
ontiFy prevent tho hair from ulliuc Oft IN one week TIE
above really and tuy Article or medicine OF much
in'poftsac and deserves the attention o. th"pvbhr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

Provincial PHLosoPHY.-ShiTts are Of two
f;s and msfs the insists yol get anywhere
elegant Gts are only to lie bad Of GREEN, No. Asor
House Amy send Shirts home after the time agreed
upon GREiN puoctua and for his fits and his puncaAy
liprrH ia nniYanhllY nhtfOnlZed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

IN About once in ten days, IN somc part Of
the conn,ry new Sowng Machine s offered foT sa, sad
to te siuple aud cheap. bef l proves tae simplicity
TO be IN the pu chaeJs Of tic machines and the expected
cheaIuess BE- complete oss Of ID aoney in
vested This Is particularly trve Of al machines working
with two needles which MAKE stitch cnfcly detective Ia
pnopit Cali and the ou, tractcav useful uachines
IN 0peianOn aud examine their work a. the occ No Io3
broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
~. Fairbanks's Patent Platform and Coun.
~ City Ladies, or Ladies' visiting the cIty,

ter Scaies improved n quality and reduced price adapt
ed 20 every required operation Of weighing For sale Ia all
their variety BY FAIRBANKs q CO.. no. 81 WaieT-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

NOVELTIES OF THE WORLD.-TUrTLE can
show you roe Games % he Emporium, No so Broadway
than yon ever dreamed Of Tue sst steamers have brought
him hc est the mot coucal the most entertaining,
the mot Instructive the uOsf puz1ng Games that EngI
Germany Fretce produce. Games on item
IN his immense establishment of imported goods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

THosg SnADEs.-lt has often been matter
OF rprse TO us lat oiherw 80 noat aad tidy oVsewyss
will despite the cheepncss AZ whoh oeeenl sAgdcs
of rcd by JONI GREAsoN put up od cotton cotAes
9oI Greenwich st. beaunmi Window Shades for almost Tie
ntioe h coats Tor cotton cnrlalns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
ments as follows {:

We kazs-d hr.o n pre4lltilg that un. IS war or
civil regC ION ia Cua hall inrcryene O. saitie tie
qCe-t,n another snare tle very frst Ecx II the ~
M.u-tgati,n a. General Pierce vii be % yeges liz e
adfiofs rpm u's ssstc- snd % press IN m forrv-d
III az POSI- IT, ylgCr - scl 80 nj termination Ard
j. Ills endeayor DC President win Lara III corlis'
errt 2 tid arloit ur-r'rc-s support Of ic American
people For Ca own at should b. pial 10 see The
prcseri 4 risif rsL -i-naEze rs cio. ~ povver bv
at % fuch -rnl cnGert Importance 10 lle f-u, 4
-sifs, aud - ssensl 20 he preservation u tie D4bc
pace u cur cpnon ncthag bur an snicatle arrauso
ent 0I lie irauser " Cuba By purchase 70 the United
Staies-an arrangement 40 once houOrsble and hon.
gree tie Pre- crvst-cn OF peace, not only with Sosn
but With 81 Dc ctaef powers OF Europe can prevent
Il accompaniment OF the ssnc end By a bloody war
IL which bc.h countries VIII suffer laFgsly bur vi len
~ prove atfeFly riincrs 70 the power u SPAIN
How, in the Name Of wonder, is General
Pierce TO renew negotiations thus broken Of.
AID "press them forward TO a successful ter.
mnstion." when Spain utterly refuses TO nego-
tate On tie subject, or sell Cuba On any terms,
And Why should the present Administration be
cenEurcd for neelecting to do IN tie interest of
Peace that which all men know can only be el.
feeted by means OF War!
Highwsymen, who cali upon luckless tray.
elers to stand and deliver, pursue their
calling with various degrees efpOliteness; few
of item, We trust, with so slender regard TO
sUsriry or eoartcs! as !, c,nced IN th:s ID
ant e by Iir 1tlrsy Sell IA Ciths ~ ,,a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

81 eriiv "a eng7.e 80 .g,r4i hruFcns = ~ g
mort To az ~ III l.rs e ,ic cgg.es AL POI, =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

SFiTTsNs or GLooD 800
once ertsteG by tie NoFlh4 syrup nylc bottle has
frequently cured severn case which h3d IONS re-, ted
other emedes and he splitting has cc,es oasy ea.'cy
ceased siloT doses.
C.N.CLIcKENER Co. Ne. 81 Bavcgy-st, sge tie Gea
ersl Ag,uts sos Dr. Hasrnss m America 20 who si orders
should te sddrrssed sold IN Brooklyn BY Nh VI H,Yes
No. IT'S FptoaEst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08
\ = ? o \ =
COMPTROLLER Of TIE STATE OF new YORK.

CoMPTRoLIER's OFFICE, !
ALBANY, December 81, 1901.
Comptroller respectfully submits to the Legisla-
This report by the LIST section Of chap $50 of the
Laws of lS47 is directed to be made before the ex-
piraton of the current calendar year, and for the
year ending the 3oth Of the previous September,
that il may be presented to the Legislature imme-
diately after the commencement of its annual ses-
MON.
The funds of the State have from time to time
been divided as follows
The General Fund.
The Canal Fund.
The Common School Fund.
The Literature Fund.
The United States Deposit Fund.
Besides the foregoing, we have the following
Trust Funds
The Bank Fund.
The Mariners Fund
The Torawanda Railroad Sinking Fund.
The Auburn and Rochester Railroad Sinking
Fund.
The Hudson and Berkshire Railroad Sinking
Fund.
The Long Island Railroad Company Sinking
The Tioga Coal, Iron Mining and Manufacturing
Company Sinking Fund.
The School and Gospel Fund Of the Stockbridge
Indians.
The fund for paying the interest on the bonds
issued by the New York and Erie Railroad Com
Iany; and
Indian Annuities.
The ordinary expenses Of the State government
paid out Of the General Fund. Its nature and
objects are defined and regulated in part l, chap.
g. title pages 1913 to 2ll Of the Revised Statutes
Sd edition.
The statement next following shows the receipts
and payments into and from this fund, during the
past fiscal year; and the next succeeding statement
shows the general condition Of the Treasury for the
EaMe period
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08

Balance Of revenue in the Treasury on the
Goth September, 1851. $15,753 81
STATE OF THE TREASURY.
Balance IN the Treasury on the
30th September, le60...... $506;e32 Is
Amount received into the Trea.
kury, account Of the feye-
raj funds (see statement A.
during the year ending on the
3oth september 1851. 80. ESQ 4S7 Sc
--2s09,3s 9 81
Amount tf warrants drawn on
the Treasury, on account OF
the several funds, Gee state
nsnt during the year end
ing the seth Sept, 1851. 30l 58 SO
Amount transferred to the su-
perintendent If the Banking
Department being the balance
in the Treasury belonging to
the Ban k Fund, on the 18th
June, ls5l. 2tel9 TO
Amount Of warrants drawn on
the Treasury. remaining IN
laid on the 30th Eept 1850. III Oh y
-- 2,a2S5I3 OIL
Lees unit Of warrants drawn on the Trea-
temb.r. 1851 Observation-Disclosures. 49, 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08

A balance Of $40. 35l so belonging to the revenue
Of this fund remained as will be seen, in the Trea
uTy, at the close Of the fiscal year.
IL will be observed that the estimate Of expenses
in the foregoing statement, arc actual appropri-
stiors, and that they exceed the revenue by abpu.
$500.
Ii requires argument to show that excessive
ppropiiatoIs from these funds, unless provision
me de Tor reimbursement will lead soon 60 serious
neon yenience.
COMMON SCHOOL FUND.
his furd consists of the following items viz
Bonds for lands 1852 4S5 80
Bouds for leans. zoe 034 70
Loan Of 1892 ...... $40 80
Lean of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3,5s3 as
Lean Of ls4c....................,.. 1925 90
StafA sf..k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08

the canals, under proper management, TO enlarge
and finish themselves.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
on ACCOUNT CANALS FOR YEAR
Both OF SEPTEMBER, 1851 AUDITOR OF THE
DEPARTMENT