davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
Union Hall
WuoxrsALE AND RETAIL CLOTHING

,v...uousr coKNyp or FULTON AND NAssAu-sra-Small
ProfitS Vest Sales Dispatch and Punctuaity-Ihs I'M
uuense establishment which has lately been increased IN
ye BY the addition Of another spacious budng contes
II distinct leading departments subdivded INTO various
minor branches each having its separate corps OF en-
These departments dsbuted over SIX noor ana tne
vgte upon which they conducted fnses prompt ana
fnctory attention to the wants and wishes OF every pur
aser The stock Of ready Clothing the most com,
rbepye varied and fashionable in the United Staes ana
the apparel made to measure cannos 90
Workmsnshp material by any house In New wnle
q regards chespne every department. comparison Is In
vited and competition defed -.
ORcANzAToN or THE EsTABLIsHMEST.-The entire
bugness system Of the under the general mpern
erndesce of Mr.. W. PAYNE, whose long experience and
thorough ledge Of the branches qualify hun ad-
mirably for the situation Of manager , .u,.
pe and are stocked with unsurpassed assortment ot
fashIonsble and seasonable Clothing:
S.H. NOE, Director of the Cent? department
The Boys DEPARTMENT comprises q complete sssors
snt Of the tasteful and elegantly cut suits for boys
ever offered in this city. w. n. INLok, SUPP
THE SECOND FLOORS are the Custom Department, where
I'll styles Of fashionable and eevceabe GOODS are aad
entiemens and Boys Clothing made to measure by the
best arss Nons but cutters Of the very first class are EN-
ployed. u
THE THIRD AND FOURTH Floors appropriated to tbs
wholesale branch Buyers will here have opportunity OF
selecne from stock the extent and variety the beauty
end cheapness of which be TO be appreciated
This Department under the direction OF A. PHILLIPS with
The FirTH AND SIXTH Floors form the manufacturing
portion of the establishment q. PARR, SuPt
Purchaser Of Trimmings, Fancy Goods &c- T. ScoLss
P. L. ROGERS, purchaser Of Cloths Cassimeres, Vest
No advertisement can convey adequate ida Of the vast
business done Union Hail. OF its extensive stock Its order
and regularity and the cheap prices which land the iounda
ton OF its popularity and continue 70 sustain and increase It,
The proprietor under whose eye the whoe system
works satisfactorily respectfully invites buyers and the
pablo generally to come and see for themseives
p L. ROGERS. PROPRIETOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
THE STRAIGHT-OUT PLATFORM.

Hon. WILLIAM H. Polk, brother of the
late President, is Democratic" authority
by direct inheritance. Having served his
country as Minister at Naples, and as
Major of Infantry on the warlike plains of
Mexico, he now represents the With Dis
trict of Tennessee on the floor of Congress.
In speech on the Presidential question,
lately delivered in the House of Repre-
sentatives and carefully revised for publ
cation, the Major made the following off,
cial statement:
MI Van Buren,, II win be well remembered. pledged
himself 10 veto any act of Congress abohshins ssver in
TINS District though he acknowledged the Constitutional
power To do So So also feel authorized to pledge sny
nominee OF the next Democratic Convention for the
Presidency, to give like pledge a. to repeal or noi
hcaron OF the Fugitive Law, unless indeed such modi
srry to lis more eectual execution ana be generally
demanded by the South itself In short sny Demo
cratic nominee wiz unhesstingly pledge himself TO dis
and necessary, refo any attempt mod
Ny me Slave Law, In accordance with the views
and demands OF those who aiming to effect that end
We copy this in order that northern
voters may know what is the pure Demo
cratic" platform. If the South wants the
Fugitive Slave Law made more str;noen.
the democratic" party will undertake TO
do it, but no change will be suffered in tina.
statute which might render it more tolera-
bic to northern freemen. This is what ia
called democracy" and beautiful in
vention IL Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
T GOURAUD's LIQUID Hair Dive is

positively without exception reservation the very best
invented DR. GouRAUDs established reputation q
Chemical Philosopher is guarantee that it is This Dye
stains the skim requires drying in the
be and moreover the singular property Of nourh
ing the hair making soft and nice Equally renowned
GoURAUDs Italian Meacaed Soap for curing tan pimples
eckles salownes chaps cracks chafes and all skin do
6ntes P0udre Subtle uproots hair from low foreheadA
upper lips any part Of the body Liquid Rouge for pale
cheeks and lips Hair Gloss and Lily White. Found at Dr.
GoURAUos old established Laboratory, No. 81 Wakers,
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
NICARAGUA.

We have information from the capital OF
this Republic to the effect that as the pro-
posed Federal Union Of the three States has
failed of going into activity, Nicaragua has
resumed the conduct of her own foreign re-
lations, as before. Accordingly, Mr.. KERn
has been officially received as Charge DAT
fairs from the United States, and several d.
plomatic agents lately sent out by Europe
an powers have also entered on the dis
charge of their duties.
This event removes the only difficulty
hitherto existing in the way Of negotiations
orthe restoration of San Juan to Nicaragua.
Such negotiations have for some time been
pending at Washington, and our readers
have been kept advised of their nature and
progress. But as Nicaragua could net be
represented in them-having renowned all
direct relations with other countries, and
the Federal Union not having established
any.--it was difficult, if not impossible, to
arrive at satisfactory solution of the ques-
ton. As things now are, Mr.. MARcoLETA
will of course resume his former position
as Minister from Nicaragua. and we hope
this intricate affair viii promptly reach its
conclusion.
1t is proper here to repeat what we have
said on former occasions in this connection.
The question of San Juan should be settled
by itself and on its own merits exclusively.
With the dispute between Nicaragua and
Costa Rica we have nothing to do what
ever, nor ought it to be involved in the tri-
partite treaty now to be made. Our inter
est and business relate solely to the port Of
San Juan as the terminus of the great
route between the two oceans, and 1t Is no
part of our mission, nor England's, to de-
eide whether the province of Guanacaste
rightfully belongs to one State of Central
America or another. That is matter for
them to arrange between themselves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
CASH JoRRINa SToRE.-To THE ATTN

CASH JOBBINa SToRE.--TO THE ArTEN-
TON OF SRREwp MERcBANrs-NINE SEPARATE AND Dis
rIScr ORGANIZATIONS UNDER ONE FiRM-We can show
the extensive assortment Of Goods offered In this city
Our system division Of Goods under the head OF De-
paments with separate organization and accounts 1t In
surcs energy, economy and ability
The Heads Of Departments educated for the station and
duty they called upon to perform
Hosiery Department, Samuel Groocock, Purchaser ma
Manager
White Goods Department, Henry X OKeefe, Purchases
Carpet and Oil Cloth Department, w r Barry, Purchaser
Wooden Department and all Goods suited for Mems Wear
end the Trimmings therefor Dexter Tiffany Purchaser and
Manager.
Yankee Motion Department separate and distinct stock
complete establishment exclusively In the hne,
John s. Shelly Purchaser and Manager
PRINT and Bingham Department. r. O. Moulton, Purchaser
end John O. Plimpton, Manager
Domestic Goods Department, r. q. Mouton Purchaser,
end John q. Pimpton. Manager.
Womens Dress Goods Department, K q. Moulton, Pur-
chassr and John q. Plimpton, Manager.
Our Goods oicrsd Il NET CASH PRICES undevisting
end uniform.
Buye are requested call and examine the merits Of
professions and inquire for Mr.. Pmpon who will make
them acquainted with the bead Of each Department
Our Ready Made Clothing Department Is managed exclu
svey BY William Gardner the garments manufactured
and got by him. and proverbal for their style aud
chcapness.
Msds Clothing TwEEpY, MouL roN PLMrroN.
Importers and Jobbcrs, No. II Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
IA NV AND ELEGANT STYLE OF VESTS.

w. T. JENNINGS Co, No 2Sl Broadway, have intro
duced style Of Vests for the spring and summer which
perfectly unique and already attracting the attention Of
men Of fashion. Tho firm has received from Europe
countless variety Of vestngs embracing patterns Of all
kindsthe rich delicate the fancu and the neat and
simple These they making up with beautiful braid
bindings Of the material the goods and embracing
collar aud down the 'front.' and the effect snguarly chaste
vsoAes and pleasing These Vests certainly among the
most elegant articles Of ready made clothing have
chs season. and assmate perfectly with the patterns
for psutaoona The cut Of their cothng whether made
70 kept for sale, is unequaled msit from
No 2Jl Broadway American Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
II Our LEGISLATURE adiourns at

q Our LEGISLATURE adjourns at 4
p. NJ. to-day. 1t has taken care to do
very little good, but has not been able to
accomplish much harm. The passage of
the Canal Enlargement bill and the defeat
of the Maine Law are the main incidents
of the Session; though we ought not to
omit thanking the two Houses for not con-
veying 100000 or so from the State
Treasury into the Golfers of sundry actual
and suggestions Colleges. Rest in peace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
MADAME LAylNE, OF No. 1888 l-2

SraiNc-Sr- THIRD BLOCK WEST or BRoApwAY--Msd l..
Wisc~ to inform the ladies that she goes oe 10 Pans every
winter and summer selects tho latest and choices, patterns
ee to DO had and invites the ladies to call and examine
for themselves for have many styles of Bonnet that
Not to be bound IN any other store in this city, and at prices
surpasxangly low
N B-Mhners supplied with pattern bcnrets and coun-
Try merchants supplied BY Also all kinds
clcsssed and altered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
HALIFAX TxLEGRArH OyrIcx,
Thursday, April Is, 1852 AN

Thursday, April Il, Ioos-sA
The Royal Mail steamship America,
Capt. Shannon, for Boston, with Liverpool dates
to the Sd inst arrived at her wharf in this city at
an early hour this morning. She has IL through
passengers, and Is who land here.
The America brings the announcement OF her
own arrival at Liverpool on the evening Of Monday
the 29th ult., making the passage from Boston in
IL days and hours.
The Collins steamer Arctic, from New-York on
the Goth ult., arrived at Liverpool at halfpast
p. NJ, on the 3lst ult. Passage eleven days, six
and one-half hours.
The miscellaneous news possesses several fea-
lures of interest.
Business affairs were generally dull
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
IRELAND.

Mr.. Charles Gavan Duffy, of the Nation
newspaper candidate for the representation of New
Rose. He is to be opposed by Sir 7. N. Reddingon,
late under Secretary for Ireland
The Parliamentary Committee of the Catholic Defense
Association hold daily sttngs to decide upon the merits
of the candidates for parliamentary honors and
commend those Of their choice to the Irish constacn.
cies.
meeting of the citizens Of Dublin had been held on
the subject Of tenant rights. Mr.. Crawfords bill was
unanimously approved Of and the meeting pledged IT,
self to support other candidates general election
but such were stauneh supporters of National Ten
ant Right.
numerous and influential meeting had been held at
Lord Charmonts house, in Dublin for the purpose Of
taking steps to erect IN Ireland suitable memorial In
honor of the lamented poet Moore.
Sir William Somerville, the late Chief Secretary for
Ireland had been hunted from the representation and
1t is said, sought refuge In Canterbury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
FRANCE.

The great event in Paris during the week
preceding the sailing of the America the opening
Of the French Chambers which took place ON the 10Th
ult, the PrincePresident performing the ceremony In
person He attended by brilliant staff of general
officers, Colonies Of Regiments Counseors of State
&c. His reception was Of the warmest kind. He read
his installation speech standing In abiding to the for
eign relations Of France, he says, "t for all In.
terests to keep with them the most smicabe relations
He next proceeds 10 explain what his conduct viii be
in doing so. He diseLais any intention Of declaring
himself Emperor But If the restless and disaffected
portion of the community, by underhand ntngues en-
deavor to sap the basis of his Government II In their
blindness they contest the legitimacy of the popular
election engender by their ncessans attacks the flu
ture prosperity of the Ministry, then he would demand
from the people, In the Of the repose of France
new title which would irevocaby fix upon his head the
power they had invested him with
Immense applause greeted the various salient points
Of his address, and the end enthusiastic cheers
given, with cries of " vve Napoleon"
The Prince President then took the oath of fidelity tn
the Constitution; after which the members took their
oahs Of fidelity to the President Neither General Cav.
signac nor NJ CARROT attended.
On the following day the Senate and Legislative corps
met in their respective Chambers Martial law ceased
from the arh ulimo, in all the departments of Cont
mental France The mixed Commission ceased on the
same date. The Code Civil resumed its former title Of
Code Napoleon
Adaptation from Havre had arrived a. Paris to ad.
dress protest 10 the Government against the impos.
ton Of additional duty on foreign sugar The announce
enf OF such an intention bad created great anxiety
al the French porb.
rs reported dat she Presidents dotssiou would be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16

81 COULD NOT he INDUCED TO csE An
orwxa AarcLs"Ths y the l.nsaass vnsn ~ -. Hsr
~ hsvr Md LYoHs Ksthsirun, for bceufyins
~ tSsr .svs n ses vel the retailer says els Welt
end Sc posc dssssd m = y. iS a. Ss:
n you need anything 70 sofs,r ana emoS.. - sh,..
- VIZ 1sy Hsis, or q bald Head. u:e tho Ksshsson
nc 70 DO IL work Sold BY all r.es,iexs Of snilx socaA
- vholcealsd T. THOMAS Lyons fnncps As'nsy' NJ
i0 Broadway, New-York, up stairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
FOUND AT LAsT-The great secret Of

changing gray hair its former color by calling into action
the powers OF animal chemistry DAvIss RAHvRSE is not
adye but effects the above by natural process Il Is sure
slightest Inconvenience. Price 50 cents per bottle
rsnted For sale by the proprietor VIM DAVIS, Ludlowst
door from Grand; c. II. Ring No. 1872 Broadway Il.
Cook 4 Co., No. 279 Washingtonst; w. H. Cary Co.
No 245 Pearls N Y and for sale BY druggists and per-
fumen generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16

FREIoHTs were rather higher shippers having b
some instances paid ISL for bar iron TO NewYork Bo
ton, Philadelphia and New Orleans rates were -
changed In the rates for passengers high Is ~
been obtained In one or two packets for New.fah
Very few were offering for Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
REApY-MApE CLOTHING AT WHoLEsA

CASH or CREpIrThis department of business 10
under the direction and management of William Gardner
who has had long experience and practical and tasty
this branch Of business We the attention of dealers
% the style Of this stock particularly.
Light Profits Is the system We have adopted being
vinced that il is the popular We prepared grant
khcTal terms OF credit In this department.
We sohcit inspection OF the stock from close buyerS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
IraIrIxArE RusIrEss Hat Fin

LEGITIMATE BUsINESS.-lne nas III
,r Jn;oo viii Weld the palm In the msnuaceue
q ss Tor he wokmcD composing tho Union have spens
- ~ the b~f vearr of their life % acquire know VI
s L~s :nd thev arc confident Of their skill IN Hal
sIins CIone Of any other sort they have nothing q 90
Nh tbey respect the legitimate rights OF ~ Hsoos a in
sssf.rs viib none Standard price, " and -
n~s Opposite Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
SWITZERLAND.

An edict has been issued warning an r..
dgners who may be residing In the Canton Of &C.,
without papers of Commission that they win be osrs
expelled unless they report themselves at the -
O4aos and obtain the necessary Carte de se;oi. ~
those who quit voluntarily, passports chiefly for A.
ica or England would DO gwen bus they vers -
allowed 10 90 to either France or Germany
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16

TT Prof. r. M. Browns Classical and
MAY l. to No sg3 Broadway between 10Th and 2Othsts
Arrangements have been made to open the Primary Depart
ment Of the School The Primary Department will open on
Monday NAYS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16

sxed e 100000 france. win an addition h h -,
a his marriage.
TIE feeling inxesses hat the Hnpirs may - I.
pected
No further arrests were TO be made, except ssu.e~
b law. t-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
AUSTRIA.

A correspondent Of The London IT,
says that be has excellent for believing ~ :
= ready, and that Government viii secrety massrs =.
territorial arrangement and that Russia and prusi. =
make common Cause with them In tho matter. A..
Is on excellent terms with France. II Is said a. ~
tra and Prussia have concluded treaty Of uavx,n =
the Danube according to which the duties psy.hS -
that river ere abolished
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the New.York Tribune.
Pennsylvania Bank Charters.
Special Dispdfeh to the ". Y. Tribune:

Special Dispateh to the ". Y. Tribune:
HARRISBURG, Thursday, April Is, 1852.
The House of Representatives this after
noon passed the following Bank bills, which had
previously gone through the Senate Re-charter
to Bank at Easton; charter to Commercial
Bank, Pittsburgh, and Anthracite Bank, Ia
maqua to change the name Of Deposit Bank,
Carlisle, to Farmers and Mechanics Bank, and
make it Bank issue charters to Farmers and Me-
chanicsI Bank, Lehigh Erie City Bank, Mead
vile Bank, Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Phe-
nixvie bin charter to Bank Of Newcastle, Law
renee County; and bill charter to Bank at Potts
town. rejected. Rumor says the Governor will
veto the BATCH except Easton. DAUPHS.
The Weather at Naturalization Of the
America-Her Sailing for Boston, &c.
HALIFAX Thursday evening" April Is, 1852
The weather here for some days past has
been exceedingly unpleasant On Tuesday night snow
fell to the depth of foot The America was of the
harbor on Wednesday morning, at O'Clock, but could
not get in owing the thick and clustering weather.
She sailed for Boston at 5 o'clock this morning, and
the weather Is favorable for average passage to Bos
ton where she viii be due at o'clock on Friday after
noon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
The Weather at Halifax-Detention Of tn
.America-Her sailing for Boston, &c.
H.1txAx Thnrsdax evening Anril L. la.l2
yirginia Wing state Convention.

RICHMOND, va, IHuIs uHyi HPTH Il.
The Virginia Wing State Convention re-
assembled at IL O'Clock this morning. Hon p. Stroth
er, President in the Chair.
The Committee appointed to prepare business for the
Convention having reported In favor Of giving the cleo
ton of Delegates to the National Convention TO the peo
pie Ct the several Districts, warm debate ensued, and
the Convention finally by vote Of SO to % reversed
the report of the Committee and decided in favor of
the Convention appointing the Delegates. This was
deemed test vote, the majority being Fillmore men,
and the minority Scott men
The Convention adjourned to o'clock tonight when
the Committee viii report resolutions expressive Of the
principles Of the Wings Of Virginia The Committee are
Instructed be explicit the Compromise question
The proceedings thus far have been very harmonious
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMrANr.-A

nees having appeared IN ssrdsys pspeu eooveyns ,ss
nss that paeneen provided with ecks@ rom espon o.
ssses would be subject detention the Isthmw OF re-
- Il 4 deemed proper announce that the steamer
0ou wss Panama lstest dases pare steamer ne OF
- - the steauen CALIFORNIA, RzPUsLfc, TnHHsSss
0ooEn CARE and CONSTITUTION, in the service OF a.
nponv viii Be e Psnnna ia tho course OF TIE prcsens
s8s6 bv order VIZ. H DAvIDeE, Secretary.
UgV.York Anil 5, 1152
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
Court Of Appeals.

ALBANY, Inursuay Apfu ID IoJ-
J. c. Spencer concluded his argument in
favor of the conssitutionaity of the Canal law.
Mr. Denis followed on the other side. Mr.. Spencer
will Il u understood reply, In case any new matter "a
introduced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
DECLINE IN COTTON AND BRBADsTuPFS.
INTERESTING PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS
M ENGLAND.
Meeting fthe French Chambers.
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH, &c.

1 THE NOTA-SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK AVID
MINE TELEGR.aPHS TO PORTLAND.
AND rHGNcE
By BALNS MERCHANTS LINE TO NEWYORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
INDIA AND CHINA.
Later advices from Bombay, &c.

Later advices from Bombay, &C., H.
been received BY overland mail
- Tho negotiations with the Burmese having failed -
the insults being continued. force Of 600 men n 60
proportions from Calcutta and Madras ~ Oh -
Burmah ON the 18th March. squadron Of war Co.,
err had LEFT Bombay for Rangoon, and would esn I
Madras to transport the sroops Hostnsies seemsl =
evitable. The forces under Sir Colin Campbell ~
reached Peshawaur
The progress Of the rebels in China decided -
unquestionable. The Govcrnor-Generai Of the Cank>
Province had been besieged In one Of his own tcwu
and the remnant Of the Imperial forces had boon xns
defeated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
The Canal Auditor.

ALBAu, Thursday. April Is isse.
The Canal Auditor refuses to pay drafts
upon him, made under authority Of he recent CsnA
law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16

MORNING PRAYER MEErINs.-We learn
that the morning prayer meetings Dr. Adass church
are continued with undated interest and l. designed
to continue taeua at least through the Anniversary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
Money Market.

Money continued as abundant as ever In London, s1
discounts were easy although the had not been
duced by the Bank of England The returns gazse1s1
on the Cd inst showed the amount Of Bullion In -
Bank of England 10 be 2l9s5,845 (sterling) beiay
increase of a69sl5 Consos were steady, and closs6
on the I'd Mt 9s3s e9SA for money and account
AMERICAN SEcunITIRs were In fair demand It hvug.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
STATE AND NATIONAL Law SCHOOL

BALsros SPA, SARATOGA Co., NHwYoRK.-The next term
win commence ON the 9th of May Object prepare the
student practically well Theoretically in the trial Of
causes exempore speaking &c &c Diploma OF B. OF Laws
conferred admitting prsctce by the charter rcula
stating Particular BY request directed postpsid) to
J. W. FewLER.