davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
9rbools.
and DAY SCHOOL, for

, YuuIg Ladies, at Cambridge, MaSs.-1hs Fall Term
ot Miss CA1HARINE d LYMANS School will commsnce
the fist Moneay VI September. Circulars sent app
cation ~ the Principal.
hefesaqce-Pruf Theophilus Parsons Cambridge Msss;
Prof Joel Parker Cambridge Mas Prof Charles Beck,
Cant rdge, mass ; Prof C. FELTON,, Cambridge, Mas
Rev JDo Albio, Cambrdee Mas Rev hopoin, Cam
nrdge, Mas @. b. Emerson, Esq, Boston, Charles c.
little Esq Bosom.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10

4 FAcr No, long since. in South Caroline,
clergylnan was preaching on the disobedenc-
ofJonab when commanded to 60 and preach to
the Ninevltes. After explaining Cor some time
on the truly consequence OF disobedieuce 10 The
Divine commands, he exclaimed in voice Of
thunder, thai passed through the congregation
like an electric shock.
"And are there any Jonahs hcrci"
There was an old negro present whose nsms
was Jonah, who, thinking himself called on.
Immediately ro.c, and turning up the white cf
his ere TO the preacher, with hi. broadcast griu,
and best bow. very rapidly answered
"tlERE ~ oNE, MAssA"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10

KosuTn ASA LINorIsT The northern pa.
pers at this time are filled with details Of the
speeches and proceedings Of the distinguished
Magyar, and admiration and surprise is express
ed al the great abilities Of the man. Not only
The vast grasp Of mind evlnced on all topics re-
lating TO craftsmanship, but also, in oil those ac-
compiishments which can only be attained BY
toll and eIcrion over the midnight lamp
Among these varied accomplishments, bis
knowledge and command Of different tongues 10
tue most singular. Addresses have been made
to him by various delegations in the Italian,
German, Hungarian, Austrian, Latin aud Eng.
Iish languages, TO which be has made mproInp.
III replies with an ease, facility and cloquence
Of expression which has aslonshed and delight.
ed all. Ills familiarity with the English, 90
difficult for the nations Of MIDDLE Europe 10 ac-
quire, is wonderful for cIaclness ard huepcy Of
expression. New York paper speaks thus
enthusiastically Of his great speech in that city
lilo has this day surprised the thousand. who
hung with rapture on bis accents, by such an ar,
ray Of taleals, such m exhibition If capacity
such display Of. powers as are unparalleled in
the annals oforatofy.
Ofa species Of rhetoric, Of every kind OF
cloQuenco that has been witnessed, or recorded,
either IN ancient or modern times; whatever the
ocueuess Of the bar, The dignity Of the Senate,
The soIidiy Of the Judgment seat and the sacred
morality Of The pulpit, have hitherto furnished
nothing has equaled what NO have this day
heard,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10
GOV. Kossrrn's amy.

6eHi'cmeH--l be- teare 10 tend-r my thanks
Tor the sentiments and feelings II sympathy
, which the gentleman has expressed, but be was
pleased to remark that in my humble speech
did M, say i word abou, list men. feel /,
my duly 10 explain why dd not, On the fra
slrp Which il was my good ioitunr 10 put on The
glorious shores Of the United States, | DECLARED
I that, c'almin: for my own country the sovereign
right ol every nation OF the world. TO dispose OF
ne own down domestic conccns, |, during nv
say hero Ia thu United States would feel il my
duty 10 respect the samv principle; consequent.
4, not TO address myself 10 whalever single dis.
,inciinn q brlh--,o whatever single parry --bu,
to address tina united people Of tho U. States;
aud ] was aud am convinced tina, when ad.
dressed the people Of the United States, | ad.
dressed every man who, proud OF his own free.
DIM, feels sympathy inr The principle Of free,
dom in those who are oppressed believe lha.
thrfe Is the ward ia the United States which
embraces every man who has The high honor
and Immense brneht TO be 4 citizen Of the 4.
Sales; and that The word is. the people Of the
United States. know no Irishman--l know
no Anglo-Sason--l know no Germans here
but know the people Of The United States, and
with these words address them, aud ask for thci,
general support.
George CONWAY, the Indian Chief then ad.
dressed the company at some length, in strain
OF icycnt eloquence, and concluded by giving
his hand 10 kossulh, who regarded him with cv.
dcnt admiration, aud his eyes was dimnrd with
a tear. The speaker was warmly applauded.
kossuih then rose 10 leave the room, which
was,he signal for breaking up, and number
q persons made rush 10 shake hands with
him
Thus ended, Al half past one o'clock, ono Of
The greatest demonstrations ever given 10 New
York.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10

that no person hut the inventor can open q. W.
Hobbs places 200 pounds in this safe. which h.
offers 10 any man in England Who can nick II,
lock. and at the same time wasefs loa ismud
that be can pick. in fifteen minutes any iock ia
Enslan not eScrpling evca ChulS celebalrd
lork which Is nnw used in the tauil. 1t the Bank
Of England. an, upon whrh there has hern dr.
lNercd many lectures. Such proposition ~.
peared ndcrnns 20 the advocates al Chns'.
lock, who cndeavored to laugh tiol.hs Gu, ii
counlenance by saying that he was cilct Dc.
ranged or halt wiited to suppose that us lak
could nj, be picked BY an Englishaaa, Who arr
generally more expert in such things than any
( other people. Hobbs, however, like tue Yam
/ kec, was not 10 be hood. winkrd in this manner
! lie demanded fair trial. which was readily
granted, and in the presence OF several Bank d
officers he succecded with the simplest kind Of
an instrument in picking their iavofiH lock which
was considered the very best Invented. The Of
iicers present stood by and looked al Hobbs
with perfect amazemenl, wondering how he man.
aged TO pick Clubs lock in / 5 minues time with
SO lidle difficulty. On the e,ening that this feat
was performed lecture was 10 be delivered on
Chubbs lock, and the officers who witnessed the
picking, dcsirous Of saving the character OF The
lecturer, despatched a messenger 10 inform him
that Clubs lock was no more but il was loo
late, the lecture had commenced aud there was
no remedy II Hobbs invention nrotes To he
what he represents, il will be triumph worth
talking about.
Afier all said and done, the u s. will derive
more benefit from th. grand exhibition than any
other nation She has not contributed much, bul
she has sen, some &c her ablest mechanics here
to note the contributions Of other countries which
they will carry home for adoption aud improve
mrnt
The Queen and the Royal family visit the cs>
hihition nearly every morning At vi. The doors
are opened ior the people about 10 o'clock, and
those who 10 carly have fine opportunity Of
seeing her majesty. She walks about the Pal. |
ace with her suite and examines tho different ar>
liccs with much interest. The stranger would
fail 10 recognize her IN the multitude were il not |
for the great Difference paid to her by her sub
ccts, who sssm To idolize her. As she pnsses
through The crowd 10 her carriage which sands |
at private door, the people standing on either |
side Of The avenue take or their hats and return
her salu,aiions with great Difference. In appear.
ance the Queen is not remarkable her figure is
short and rather emhonponi, her hair aud eyes
ligh, and her counlenance indicative Of nothing
more than bcnevolcnce. Prince Albert is Ger,
ininly fine looking. hut fall. far short Of the dc.
scripIion given Of him in The English prints
lie is devoted to bis Queen aud family. and holds
a high place in the affections Of tho English
people.
Yours. &c.
TENNESSEEAN.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10

CcT w take from the Philadelphia Sun, III,
following description Of tho closing scenes Of tn,
grea, kossulh bauque, at New York:
Sixth regular toast
The pressThc organized voice Of Freedom
Il whispers hope to The oppressed, and ihunderi
defiance q, tho iyrani.
Col. Webb, oflhe Courier and Enquirer and
Mr. Raymond olthc Times, both rose at the
same momcni, to respond
Cries of "Raymond Raymond, Raymond
aud est down, ST, down !" the laltcr directed tc
Col Webb.
RAYMOND and Webb both kept the floor
"Raymon1 RAYMOND, Raymond" "sil down
st down !" as before.
Great confusion, and Col Webb laughs, and
attempts to Say something to Raymond, 5ut is
! naudibc.
ash down, sit down. Raymond, Raymond
and chipping Of hands.
Tho Charm Mr.. Raymond
will address the company in reply to the last
toast
"Sit down "sh down" "llurrab," Ilur.
ran"
Raymond -Mr. Chairman, | only rose 10 per-
form the duty assigned to me by the Committee
Of Arrangements.
Col Webb still stands and laughs.
A gentleman takes him by the arm, and al
temp,s TO prevail upon him to sit down
Great noise and confusion. Cries Of "sii
down." Raymond" Raymond" Silence, :"
"Silence." Silence
Mr.. Wehb sets down.
Considerable applause. Hall the company
rise, cheer, and wave their haudkefchieis- =
"Hurrah," "llnrnb," "i]urab."
"Silcnce," "Silence, gentlemen.
Mr.. Raymond proceeds with his speech.
When Mr.. Raymond finished his remarks
Col Webb essaycd to speak. His taking the
floor was the signal for an interruption similar 10
that which previously occurred.
"Mr Chatman"- (Iiiues and groans, and
ale can't proceed" "Sn dow1, BIT down.
"iIear him, hear him"
Three cheers fottbc liberty Of the prcs,
Parkc Godwin-We have been praising the
liberty ofthe press, and VIC violate ii ourselves.
(Ilisses aud groans)
Three cheers for the liberty oftbe press
Col. Webb again attempts to speak.
"Lcuaer, !Ouder, ana much Kissing ana con
fusion.
Col. Webb proceeds MIR. Mayor, L.
Alderman Shaw--Genlielnen will you hear
for one moment I----
"Sil down--st down" 'publish it to-mor
row in the Courier" (Laughter)
Raymond Mr.. Mayor
Alderman Shaw --Gentleman, silence. for
moment. The Governor would be much pleased
10 hear the Colonel.
Raymond--Mr. Chairman. | think the press
at any rate, would be- very happy, indeed 10
hear The gentleman against whom the disap'
probation Of the company was so iorcibly ex>
pressed, and
Observation-Disclosures some member
Of the press.
"Order, ORDER"
Ahcr Col. Webb bad made u, a few re.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10
p0ETRY,
HALT NOT ON YOuR WAY.

lIU, We who start noble scheme,
For general good designed,
Ne workers m a cause that tends
To benefit your kind
Mark Oat the path We fain would tread,
The game yemesn TO play,
And il It be al honest one,
Keep stead.ast in the way
Although We nav no, gain al oHee
he points We most desire
he patiea,--tltne can wonders work
Piod on, and do no, tire;
Distractions. too, may crowd your path,
In threatening, siem array,
Yet finch no, they may only prove
Mere shadows in your way.
Then while there's work for YOU to do,
Stand not deSpairing by,
Let forward" be the move We make,
And onward be the CT,
And when success has crowned your plane
Twill all your pains repay.
To see the good your labor's done
Then dropnot on your way!
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10
DIR. w. SPILI1IAN

IL As moved his Office TO the South side Of Main
IA Street in tue building occupied IS George
Fra Q, rs H. as Clothing Store, where he would
b. p eased to see his old customers aud as many
n" ones rs may see proper TO ctll. He has on
htn COOL assortment Of such medicines as are
R'1' rally needed il ttmilcs, All medicines fur
u'l cd by him will be warranted pure aud genuine
Columbus, Miss, Jan g. lS52-a7-ti
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10
NO. %.

mAiks. interpreted with loud and vehement, bis
sing. the confusion and noise become 20 ersA,
that Col Web, was forced 10 sh down withou.
hiring able ~ finish bis remarks.
Alr. W. +. Robinson made few rrnlrks, in
The c'nrso at whlrh hr said that be was sur.
pti-rd that Irishmcn had 80, been alluded to in
kos-n'h'. speech, 'hnugh there were 100000
IN tie United STA e.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10

iE copartUcrShiP heretofore existing between A.
5oykn c. r. Crusoc has been dissolved. G..
X. Crnsoc will continue to practice in the Courts
OF Lowndas and the adjoining countiee and the Su-
rremc Court at Jackson, and also in the Circuit
Courts OF Plckcns county, Alabama.
A. BOYKIN.
G. X. CRUSOE.
MAY g. lS5I-ni6-ir
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10

0.J- Wo learn from Tho Atlata tGa.) Rspa6.
Heaa that D. n. g. HiIburn was murdered on
The Il inst, by his brother.in.aw. Elijah Bird.
The wound was by common pocket-knife, in.
dcted in the neck, cutting the artery. No fur.
Their particulars gwen. There was great e1.
element in Atlanta on account Of the murder.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10

0>T- An lrishnan passing down the stree, tho
other dny discovered one dollar bill lying on
the pavement. lie eyrd the craur sufic emily
10 ascertain that i, was Of lie came stamp Of
onr upon which bc day previou, he had lost len
cents hy way Of discount. bad luck 10 tho
like. o. vel" exclaimed Fat, as he passed on,
there We may lie; Jsil finger will put on ye,
for lost tea cents by broiher Of yours ycstcr'
day."
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10

Two lrishmcn. in crossing field, not hun.
drcd miles from The place, came in contact with
jack, who was making daylight hideouS" with
his on : rhiy braying. Jenny stood mornen,
in establishment, but turning 10 Pat, who cemed
as much enrap'ured with tho song as himself,
remarked, "lts hue large car thai bird has for
music Pat. hut sure he's got a wonderful cowld."
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10
Regular Mobile Packet.
The Fine First Class Passenger Steamer,
Forest NJ onarch.

IF. BWCkICV, Master. G. II .U0sSCU, CLERK
WILL run az a regular weekly packet during
w the season, commencing with the first rise in
the riyer--eaying Mobile every Monday evening at
o'cnck--arriyins at Columbus on Wednesday
evening. Returning leave Plymouth during
the night Of We,nesday-N estpor Thursday at :
n m, Columbus at 8 a. m, arriving in Mobile on
Sunday morning
The Monarch is first class boat, having ine nc.
neutrality-suspicious. expressly for this trade
and owned the up country. This boat being in
the interest Of the planters, WILDE run expressly
for their accommodation, and all engagements for
freight or passage will be promptly filled A pal
Of the cabin will he found al our Office where bcrhs
can be procured HALE & MURDOCH.
Columbus, Oct 4. lS5l-I4s. Agents.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10

A person being asked why be has given his
daughter in marriage 10 man with whom he
ives al eum.y, answered, II did il out ofpure re.
yenge."
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10

A fsw DAYS since, sober looking rice cask
vas rolled upon the what al Oswego, well
stocked with cabsges. An accident haPpensc,
and OUT rolled barrel o. GIN.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10
MOTIF e..

MARCUS w. Gage i our authorized agent.
Iva 'rhnse no are indebted to Weaver, Mullin 4
Co., Columbus. will find their notes aud account. in
hlshtnl'. ANY one hiyingcIaims against US will
p}canc presents them to NJ W. Cage.
WM B. WEAVER
JOHN NJ MULLIN
Co'unbns, Nov. Is, 1850. Eft
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-10
7=a o5McS5ks
Il published every saturday Morning


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DottASsin
advance FouK DoLtAasit payments deayed until
the expiration Of the year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-20

vslus Of merchsndise put N market third
week IN December ........... oio
Do dry goods, DO - so.... Loososo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-20


Ninstytwo mills Of this ROAD in operation. This Is
Of the best managed roads in the country and
has been very productive 1t is in Of extension to
the Aissirsippiiver.
The treasure Of the Norfolk County Railroad Company
has given notice that he will pay in cash. all overdue
standing coupons, upon presentation.
The Baltimore Sun say that bills altered from Of
the Frederick County md Bank to ves and tens
in circulation The alteration is executed With much
skill that the best judges have taken them The plate
however altogether different from that Of the genuine
FIVE The alterations made by pastng the die 1t
the top Of the genuine bill very thin and transpAreA
piece Of paper executed with the greatest nicely in the
form with the figure it. By rubbing this part
OF the bill between the fingers the edge Of the peco past
ed will be perceptble and the piece from having been
glued pasted will sppear sitter. The other alterations
made in the ssme manner, by substituting other
figures and letters suitDg 1t is dangerous note, and
that the public should be particularly cautioned
against
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity au1
value Of articles other than dry goods imported int
this port during the ending and including Friday,
Dec IT, 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-20
CITY TRAD G REPORT.

r. n.
BREADsruTrs-Flour seemed in better request at the
enhanced rates quoted our last The transactions
reached Is 200 barres-sour and superhne Me- at 81
10 81 93A ordinary to choioe State, and mixed to
fancy Western. at S. BIZ IS 661 superdno Candsn,
1t So 81 IS so; mixed To straight Southern ct IS
564 50 rs; fancy Gspesee and Ohio. AZ IS $50 IS
6ss extra Western At IS s8x So 6k extra Geneses.
81 u per Dbl Wheat much dearsr, denoted BY
the operations which comprised 100 bushels common
Genesee and 10000 prime Western WHITE ut 81 80; and
000 fair Canadian do. in bond at 81 90 No change
occurred In rye barley State aud Western
actively inquired for At $40 b3kc pea busbel Corn
displayed an up Yard tenor Sales were made Of 24b00
busheis wsvtern and Southern white and yellow 1t
bushsl
CorroN-The sales TO day amount to about LOO bales,
tho msrsst closing at about eighth per cent decline
sinee the Afica's news
fsxIoHrs we're hrmsr 10 day and 500 bbls -four
engaged per at 81 3D. and the remainder on private
SEQ cotton "a and 600 lbs beeswax at &c. Cd.
p~s bhl At the close n was demanded for -four. To
London about 1000 bbls -four engaged mostly TO
Al mp 81 Cd To Bavrs cotton To- per Id. Rates
California wsrs nrm At 90 9Oc. per foot
mcnt
ons-s.les Of 900 gallons linseed were reported ct
CSC. per gallon, cssh.
Provisions -Pork exhibited greater hrmnees. The
eales comprised 400 barrels old prime at SIS 87H 1915
so new Mt SIS; old at $751; $18x; an new at
$40 10 l2h good inquiry prevailed for green and
picked meats Mt uniform prices Considerable sales OF
dressed hogs were made at 7A 8k Der ID. New beef
continued pretty brisk and steady The sales amounted
At 50 S10 Vermont do at Sl2 Is sl2 so and re-
packed Chicaso do, at s13 12i q SIs SIN Some 100
lbs beef hams purchased at $3.50 220 bs but
ter and cheese continued the zane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-20

hsst ssns Aae morning in eur bsy, which wsald
rather astsnish the COED citissns Of Panama, md
nost likely - quite sufficient 70 bring them 70 their
senses. .APrspOs Of this csnsaisr a&sir, We have
.ss asd saosa.. RS,is s sSsS1Ds sas
The Sandman Consul, - "depssitaris" Of SUM OF
nsnsy, now In dispute before ths courts, slaimea
the right Of being allowed rs consul to appear per
ssnally in cours. This question was referred TO
Bogsts, and the answer, which arrived . few
days siscs, decides that such . thing cannst be
permitted. such privilege ID altogether against
the laws Of New Granada, which obigs person 70
tho cabinet in Boesta say that such Law mus.
apply with double force to . consul to whom they
acknowledge rank and privileges exactly the same
- General Herrera denies to the Consul Of Peru
The festivities in honor Of the Independence Of
the Isshnus commenced on the 9th. aud are to
last four days On Sunday, the 18th, Cnde psndencs
day) there were the usual festivities, GRAFTON.
procession. &c, go. None Of the foreign eonsuls
pressnt; the two latter being citisons Of New Ora
NADIA Everything passed off pleasantly, aud the
citizens and foreigners fraternzsd in most so0iasls
and kindly manner.
Our dry season has regularly sst in, and the roads
win soon be in most favorable state for travelling
Mr.. Center, Vice President Of the Railroad Company
and Mr. Campbell, Engineer, visited Panama Last
week, on business connected with the railroad and
completed before this tine next year. Werkmsa
are to be put on - thick rs they can be, and
the company intend to spare NO expense or energy
to complete the road ext year.
The loss Of the City Of Pittsbarg by Gre, ct Vsl-
psrAiss, was source Of great disappeintment 70
those passengers Who held through tickets by her,
and were some days in ear city, anxsusy expecting
her arrival but tho steamship New Orleans took
her passengers, and prevented any serious iAeoa
veniencs from the delay.
We nay be able by next mail to for ward yol
some news which may astensh yoa. upon poiat
9 which is not dreant Of in thy philosophy, Ho.
ratio PANAMA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-20

OF the amount for real estate, $l03, $50 was sx
pended for purchase OF land on Wards Island, for
City Cemetery.
I II the amount Of the deficiency Of 1852 be added
TO the tax levy Of 1853, 1t will amount to
a l22 66S rs. II the deficiency be deducted fro n
the estimated tax levy of 1858, II will reduce 1t TO
O. 1T GAS 10, which Is an excess 1852 Of only
sos 977 81
The amount of expenditures, including the levy
Of 1853, for docks and slips, and Croton water
pipe, which we're realized in 1852 from the issue
Of stocks, aud which are nov exhausted, be tsssn
into the account, 1t VIII appear that the tax levy Of
1853 will parativcly fall below that Of 1852.
BROADWAY RAILROAD-MAYoR's VETO.
The Mayors message and veto, AS to the proposed
Broad say Railroad, was called up, and required 10
b. read by the Alderman Of the Sevent5 wasd, whs
moved that il be published and printed
Alderman HALEY msved that 1000 copies be
printed, IS he considered IL q valuable document.
Alderman BoYCE seconded thas motion
Alderman S1uRTEvArT said the law required that
there shall be $50 copies printed and this board docs
not require more than 40 Why the necsss'tyl He
d. ned that the document was valuable one, IN it's
facts or arguments
Alderman WARD rose to order.
Alderman STuRTEvANT could not oonhne himself
to the consideration Of law, in this matter, what
ever
After some more very unimportant discussion,
the Board adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-20

Total t7745 AL
The most Important artcles Of import during the pat
week have been ~ follows seyar S57 soc; undrss~d
skins ss4 aso brssdy $lss os sn 500 oe, railroad
iron $50 ora tin 500 GIL; sugar 5,sao tea, si2ase
wool $47sl There Is nothing new or particularly in
portant In the report Of uportatons during the past
week. The aggregate value ef miscellaneous articles
does not vary mate rally from previous weeks N the
postb but in foreign dry goods there has been large
movement ana an increase Of considerable consequence
The commercial year Of this port Is about closing and
r. The weekly reports have regslsry published
are able to form pretty correct opinion OF the probable
rsu Of the import and export trade Of the past twelve
months 1t will mot differ much from that Of the pre-
yious year In fact the uniformity in vaus com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-20
Debates m the Common Council.
Our Special Report.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN, Dec Is, 1852.
THE CONTROLLERS Ri

THE CUNPTKULLEk REPORT.
The Committee on Finance reported that they
had carfully examined this document, and had made
tho Ga llowinn reducfinns.-