davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
a. Read and be VV1se.--ThE IRVING
BUTLDING AND MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCiATlON
LII

IN TUESDAY EVENING, March 10TH AZ MAOONlC
HALL, 274 Grand street, (near Forsyth ST. at u
O'clock.
W 7. b. MILLIKEN, Esq.
and Others explaining the objects and workings oil these
beneficial Associations, and showing how person can
obtain House which he may call his own, and which
he can procure the that he IL now pay
ing tor rent by pay the amount IN small sums
monthly in this Association. ., 4,
There no place like Home when you become Ola inc
force Of which was felt than at the present
time when rents enormously high it ID almost I'M
possible for mechanic or aborng man to cay them
besides they grow higher from ear TO year. These iacts
ara sufoieny induce every rent payer TO
secure a House Of his own for his family Persons who
do not obtain House, by paying In this Asso-
citation in of SO per MONTH, S252 VIII IN few
years receive $500 in With which they can COM
gmal business and thus achieve their own
Ladies and Gentlemen invited to attend, and learn
how they may become rich.
TVrRANcE Fee 81 DUES, SO PER MONTH; SHARES,
$500. =, r-.,.-.
GEORGE Il. BELL, Vice President, l5s n Nassau st.
ALBERT H. NIcoLAy, Seey, No "a Grand st.
THonAs LAWRENcr fcrney, Is Beekman st.
TRUSTEES:
GEO. II. FRANKL1N, ~ CO. 81.
GEO. w. RIRLEr County Clerks Othce, City Hall
SI1As G. HERRING ~ and l39 Water ST.
JAMES JACKSON, Jr., 4d Broad ny.
ROYAL G. MILLARD SO Barclay st.
NELSON PUFF, 2l5 Duane st.
ELIAS COMBS, 24t Grand st.
r. G RICHARDS IN, 43 Fulton st.
GEO. Il. MAXWELL, Is City Hall.
Office of Association, No. A4 Grand street Open pen
EVERY EVENING from 60 O'Clock, and on WEDNES-
DAY from 3 to o'clock, p. NJ, for ladies' Articles
b of the Association may be had gratis. MA IL"
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
PATENT ZINC PAINTS.

PATENT ZINC PAINTS,
A S MANUFACTURED BY THE NEW
"A Jersey Exploring and Mining Co.. for sale by the
quantity only.
WHITE zfNc PAINTs-Tbe No. quality, ground
In either OIL Spirits Turpentine or in Varnsh (which
gives the beautiful porcelain fnsh much admired
whittier than the purest White Lead is free from all
foreign impurities and destitute of the unpleasant smell
and poisonous properties of Lead Paints
The Mes. and qualities in all respects like the
No l. except not quite so white They come st lower
The Dry White Oxide of Zinc, mixed with water and
little size makes brilliant and lasting white ooAtngfor
walls and ceilings.
suitable dryer prepared for the Paint and it is in
all other respects used like White Lead, except that it
should not be quite so much thinned down with oil.
DARK BROWN AND BLACK ZINC PAINTS
These furnished at low price, and undoubtedly
the cheapest and best Paints in the market They
invaluable for tin roofs and iron surfaces of all kinds,
being perfect protection against oxidation. Upon
wooden surfsces they also valuable protection
against fire.
The attention dealers requested by the Compsnys
General Agents. MANNING & SQUIER,
F22 5n 40 Dey street, N Y.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
NORTHERN HOUSE.

r M. GREELEY'S DINING SALOON, If4
- Sixth Avenue, corner of Ninth st. %
Open on Sundays. Board and LODGING f4Nh.
BILL OF FARE H4tI4Nli9t
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
FIRH INsuRANCH,

YTNHE BROOKLYN FIRE INSURANCE
i COMPANY, having been twenty-five years in opera
ton continue to insure stores, dwellings. and other
buildings, merchandise household furniture, vessels in
port and their cargoes reasonable terms as s
milar Institution. Ofices No. Merchants Exchange
Wkli st. New York, and 4S Fulton street. Brooklyn.
WIN. ELLSWORTH. President.
g. ..lIQ D..
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

a4- A Card. - Building Associations
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY The second install
of 50 90 per share is due and payable tomorrow
Monday March 5h, at the Mercantile Bank, corner OF
Broadway John where who have not
already subscribed do and pay the hrst and sec
ond nstalments together the stock is nearly all "a
ken up IL ose persons who wish have shares in this
Comreny must take them immediately or they will be
ne charter will be at bank st the same time, where
Shareholders can afix their nsmes thereto.
JOHN BRUCE, President
co.-o4o~y MI
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
M. 3. PETBRs & CO.

NJ NJ eoo p1s IsD go
the attention Of wholesale and retail buyers their
tensve stock Of the following goods which they
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

nv Seventy-five shares more dlsPose0 PHg0
81 @JD TIE BOOKS OF THE FRANKLIN BUILDING
ASSOCIATION WILL BE CLOS ED,-Join ut once
The entrance increased to but four dollars ana az
ter the next regular meeting it sill positively be still
further All those who enrole themselves now
as share in all the profits which have been very
large already realized the the hrst m mbers
public mee ting will be held on WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
WASHlNGTON HALL,
corner Bowery and Hesterst (eAtrance in Hesterst
q few doors from The Bowery)
Explanatory addressea will be made, and fee dis
oussion relative Bull ding Associations invited.
SAMUEL F. BARTOL, President.
WlNCHESTER P. MOODY Vice President
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14


the value thereof therein expressed. F22 3mt
p. w. BYRNEs & CO.,
GENERAL PASSAGE AND FOREIGN
NJ EXCHANGE OFFICES, Established in Js,E1e-
1924 90 South st., of Pine, New York ko<FN
56 Waterloo Road, Liverpool; l3 Eden Quay, s2aat,
Dublin-The subscribers will dispatch during the preB
Regular Line of Packets sailing between New York. Liv
erpoo and London, under Persons proceeding the
Old Country, those sending for their frend will find
it their interest select several lines their
under the superintendenee of frm thereby
venting any disappointment or delay.
The "SwALLoW TAIL LINE sails from New York, and
from Liverpool the 9th and 2lst of each month,
SSESEFGETF3E SSSSE 81 T2E WEST E5HBTRHoN EEM TMRSHEoaNR
LIVERPOOL, ALBERT GALLATIN,
CONSTANTINE, PATRICK HENRY.
26h and from Liverpool the lth of each month, vxi
R0sCIUs, HENRY CLAY,
GARRICK, SIDDONS.
The "RED STAR LINE" sail from New York the Ilth,
and Liverpool 26th of each month, viz: the
CONSTELLATION, WEST POINT,
WATERLOO, UNDERWATER.
The AMERICAN AND ST. GEoReE's LINE of Packets,
comprise the ST. PATRICK, ANDREW FOSTER, GRE
OLE, ST. LOUIS, MEMNON, &C., sail from New York
and Liverpool every six days.
The LONDON LINE of Packets sail from New York
the LIST and 10TH and from London 9th and 21st and
Portsmouth 8th and 24h of each month"; comprise the
AMERICAN coNGREss, c0RHELfUs GRINNELL,
YORKTOWN, PATRICK HENRY,
INDEPENDENCE, SIR ROBERT PEEL.
DRAFTS AT SIGHT, for any amount, the National
Bank Of Ireland its Branches &c. &C., at all times for
P. W. BYRNES& CO.,
oS6 6mis% 50 South ST.. Pine New York
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

CO-PARTNERsHIP DISSOLUTION.
TNHE FIRM OF STICKNEY u PRICE, is
Il Dissolved by mutual consent; to take effect from
the first day January 1862 p Price is authorized
adust the business of the concern and to the
of said firm for that purpose.
CHARLES L STICKNEY.
PHILO PRICE
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
NOTICE oF INTENTIoN

Families who wish to supply themselves with choice
goods will find this desirable place make their pur
chases Stbut Ales and Porter may be found at
all times. fD28 3m* NO. 300 BROADWAY.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14


EMPIRE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE
100 AND 122 FULTON STREET, 3
lAO doors below Nassa L, New York NaS
CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. "a
The subscribers having made extensive altera-
tons and additions in their large Establishment ILL.,
which now comprises
EIGHT LARGE AND SPLENDID SALES ROOMS,
and being furnished with and carefully selected
assortment of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS
invite the attention of the public their hyperion
Stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
made up in the most fashionable and recherche style.
The reputation of this establishment favorably
known it is needless say any hing that score but
strangers would say, that prepared fur
nisb the lowest Cah Prices every variety style
Of Goods that be found in the New York Market.
Our extensive facilities for procuring Stock gives
decided advantage over others in the trade
the heavy amount of goods have constantly hand
the possibility preeluded of person being suited
In
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
Wherein employed the best cutters in New York
there always be found large and splendid
ment of
CLOTHS, CASsIMEREs, AND vEsTINGs,
which will be made to order in the most fashionable
EMPIRE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-30
Loss OF Life at East Pasoagonla-Los of
Several Yachts with their Cargoes.
Garrcspunurnre of the Gersrrnt.


Pass CHRISTIAN, August 2S
Editors C'eseen-By the arrival OF Mr. Crea's little
steamer from Pascagoua learn that the late gale has
been very destructive there to life and property.
on tuesday night, the Oregon for Mobile landed seyc-
raj passengers at East Pascagoua wharf but in conse-
quence OF the heavy wind and rain they concluded to
stay at the warehouse on the pier head until morning
Alter breakfast some of them who had families on shore
started up the wharf and reached tho shore in safety
About IL O'clock the gale increased and in few minutes
the warehouse peread and the entire wharf was swept
away together with the three persons who had remained
IN The warehouse could not learn their names but
Understood that they from NewOreans The porter
OIL boosohs Hotel bleck man, who had just left the
iief-head with cart-oad of baggage, also blown
from the wharf and drowned, Nearly all the large oaks
IN front of the Oatel Hotel were blown down and The
bank washed close up to the fence in front of the
Hotel Almost all the outhouses of the dwellings on the
coast We're blown down unroofed At West Pascagoua
the yacht :" "Nanleoken whilst two Of Mr. Creas negro
men board for the purpose of paving out more
CABLE to enable her to ride easily at anchor
y shot OIL dragging her anchor and in less than two min
utes disappeared in the mist To-day the mast with the
cable and anchor attached was found about mile and
half from where she moored the two hands were
doubt lost
The schooner Josephine, from New Orleans bound to
Mobile with cargo of corn flour etc. went ashore at the
east end of Ship Island Two sloops from Biloxi We're
alongside wreckng her All the officers aud crew but one
were lost. 1t doubtful whether he would survive
The yacht Kate. of Mobile, run ashore at Biloxi
and yesterday started for home all safe and sound
Fears entertained for the safety little
boat from Mobile, called the Yacht She had crew of
two and party Of four young from Mobile board
She passed West Pascagoua on Thursday morning and
has not been heard of since The yacht Vision and also
new one not yet named, went to pieces the Point
Clear Hotel.
Pass Christian escaped the violence of the gale have
not heard OF the slightest damage property The hotel
is filling up again and gives goody promise of doing
splendid fall business. Yours RtppEB
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-30
DAILY CRESCENT
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
WHERE SHE GATHERED FLOWERS. By E.E.M K,
OF TIE CONSOLIDATED CITY OF NEW ORLEANS


Twas on merry summer day,
When yellow gorse was blowing,
met her in the forest way,
With ringlets brightly flowing
Her ringtets rich as autumn leaves,
Her face all artless beauty
Who such evermore Believes
- To love- life's sweetest duty
She gathered flowers she went,
The little fairy reaper
Wild rose. for GONE dear emblem meant
Sorrcl and Moons pale sleeper -
Red woodbines. too so lavish there,
That with each zephyr wrestled,
And one choice bunch she pillowed where
Her snowy kerchicf nestled.
She murmured snatches of old song
How still stood to listen
But down the forest vale ere long
! saw her ringets glisten;
L heard her singing in the shade,
Now fastening, and now staying
While half resolved, and half afraid
ran or stood delaying.
Softer and sweeter came her song,
As down the path she wended
My beating heart grew proud aud strong
too the path descended
Gipsy how fast her dainty feet
Along the ruts now bore her
But soon with steps as sure and feet
breathless stood before her.
Needs il to tell the burning words
That hushgd iler tongues gay diliy2 ~
Needs it to strike tho passidn-chorsse
That moved her heart to pity
Soon was her yielding hand in mine,
and where she gathered flowers,
Where violets pud and lilies shnc,
- We talked Of wedding henrss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-30
From the NewYork Express.
Heart-Rending Catastrophe-A Steamboat
Run Down on Lake Erie-Three Hun
dred Lives Lost

AsaAA 3~o"a oi 41aAS LiIl0-lNrGe Aun-
dred Lives Lost.
r., ERlE August 20.
The steamer Atlantic came in collision with
the propeller Ogdensburgh at two O'clock this
morning, and sunk in about half an hour.
The loss of life from the Atlantic is estimated
at 2oo persons, while about like number were
taken on board the propeller, which was leak
ing badly, but they succeeded in reaching this
port with her.
A dense fog prevailed at the time of the col
lision.
Captain Petty, of the Atlantic, is safe, but
sustained some injury. The first mate was also
saved
The steamer Clayton has gone to the wreck.
All the passengers saved by the Ogdensburgh
had nothing on but their night clothes.
The steamer kept on her course, the officers
hoping to be able to reach port, although the
boat was leaking badly; the water, however,
gained rapidly on them, despite the efforts oi
the crew, and by the time they had proceeded
about two miles from the spot where the COLI
sion took place, it was found that the vessel was
rapidly sinking, the fires in the engine-room
being extinguished by the water.
A scene Of terrible confusion followed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-30
MUSIC STORES, ETC.
sADDLERY, HARNESS, ETC.

RIEWARK, NJ ,SADDLERY Ware ia
~ Houss-ANpREw G. nuLLS CO., Mo,,s Canal E5asA
Manufacturers Importers sADDLERY and SADDLEwARE,
constantly hand large and complete assortment Of Saddles
lie her Hogstns SADDLERs' TOOLS Trimming every de-
cpton, at No. is CANAL STREET.
si2 lyd&W ANDREW g. boLL& co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-30

An iron ladder and lightning conductor COM
hined has been invented In Worcester Mass of light
FORM that when folded u easily be deposited in
yalise other pIc and transported any distance
pleasure 1t affords safe and ready escape from burn
ing buildings besides answering all the purposes Of sta
tionary ladder and lightning conductor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-30
SLAVES.
IMPORTANT no PROPERTY OWNERS
R2s.iEGesGaEsf. E1xinf.


FOR WOOD, BRICK AND OTHER BUILDINGS, STEAMBOATS,
SHIPS, a RAiLRoAp l,sse CARS, DEPoTs AND ALL OUT
DOOR WORK, ALSO FOR ALL KINDS OF
UNDER WATER.
s The attention of hs public respectfully called the tolowir
S'hAs IN asor CT the celebrated ATER PANT II
as or hs Paint ny sashss @ and !,
sno offered to the publ A, the best FIRE AND WEATHER PRO
rEcroR EVER DISCOVERED.
CERTIFICATE OF 1ao. F, MILLER. OF ATrAKApAs
my every respe; It has my expectations
GO ehesrtiiy ny testimony numerous
he bss, FIRE AND WEATHER PROTECTION
and @ no has srased se sa las 5
surface which has f'vSs sRsd, sRtii, pvi''S JOHN MILLER
,,,,, rr.,,, ~, ~ ~, -. .,, ~ ,,,-
W. os US UartAn .c0o1I ~. oAii. ioassoN
andeT my s9nmGn @ ~ ~h the ERpsEWAiTER PANT
s
ne " so's' 81 e! iS5s 15 t''
,-,,, ,,r,,, ..,,
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN WILLIAM BROWN, OF
the BRnsEwATns PANT for which uss,,s. G. c.
FoRPosE The has months SPARKS
'"'ins upon mas hsd No ErF heI
became PERFECT SLATE and am salts
Ss " all the qualities to insure CERTAIN
TscoDi,eS5 s s s A1M Sn l NJ con-
forth in the Agents. Circular.
(Ssnedl VIM brown, Captain Of Tcwboat Popoise.
Ne"of's'us' Deeeh'of Il leei'
cEETIErrArE or rrry IINAnrpu AMI .ouNno
-, -. 4 ~. - - ~ 'N AHoA4N' Ae
Having had the LOUISIANA DRY DOCK painted BRIDGE
and It's merits tsated rally concur in
ophoh the MA6NULA and Bowp
o. me we eheeray recommend said PAINT SF
fEfioh AN . -
tsgned) HUGHES, vAILETT THOMAS, %
:. F. "ainsEd hdaats Edn.s = CO. H., no,,c,
NevOr,.sns Feb,nor,. ,e.e 4s'H'aAo''N'' O'eAe w.
t''"ot''"A'i i'''Ai! ., 1osS'
,,,-,,r,,xo ,,. 49, -. ..--- ....-..x ..-.-
CEkIiElCATE OF JOSEPH BENSON, PAINTER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-30
N EW ORLh Ns and Car Essss, szs, sssssgee.1ss-
" roltOn RaiI1o-,y-.e rt01 Lins-Asss sa 90

nR. ROWAN's COMPOUND SYRUP OF
BaLAGKsERRT a RooTAn Infalible Remedy for BOWEL
era mp Collie etc. Exceedingly pasAble.
lyl7 2. L. MASSEY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-30

LACEY & CO., 81 St. Charles street,
IT BRANCH OF LACE PfIILLIPS,S CELEBRATED Hal
Ns AEutASI0RY rMeiclpia, offering the fines, and
slonhhle HARNESS. SADDLES AND TRUNKS at
:" 'tH'NhtiNE STRICTLY ATTENDEDTO feat tyAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-30

Harmony Division No. IS, Of THE following the
WM Mous1, r. s.. WM f Honssnek, A. r FL JAMES GovAs
c.; joas MEYER S.; GoLpIse o. s.This Division
EVERY MONDAY EVENING, at Temperance Hall, q. ST.
frhnyls- vtraa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-30

Orstal Fount Division Nc. a, 9. Of F.-asess every
TUSDAY O'Clock Temperance Hall, No. % ST. Chae
street. Officers for the ensuing W. H ELLIS W. s. H.
Brow, W. G. p Rrwe, r. S. H. W ELLIS A. r. S.; E. BooTa
S. y. S. HARRIs t. D. W. BRowN c.; A. HERO, A. c.: WM
WArss, L. S.; R, w. PowELL, Q. S. jy2a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-30

leE RAILWAY Depot Asss
corner Of 2ol Children Champs Eysee.-TO PROCTOR
VILE Lake sosne distance twenyseven miles through
LEAVE THE CITY AT 6}G Nj, LEAVE THE LAKE ATs A. NJ
10 ohe No. 20 Common street, for all business of Rairo
other
Gordon, deceased Apply to W G. BAKEWE Executor aug ly
NE EW ORLh Ms and Car re- sa,, sssgs+see.H1sr
rotOn Railrc4's-e ror Line A Aa9 go
Departure OF Trains - m,Ner Orleans:
Horse past A. NJ and haitpss
steam ranss M aud every hour afterwards until
sive!y in summer, and until quarter past winter.
From CarroihOa:
Horse Cars-b A.. M, and 10
Trins-7 every hour afterwards until incp
sivey in summer until hall past NJ. in winter.
FARR-5 Children under IL and Servants
the third Monday
and end on the second Monday in November
LAFAYETTE LINE.
These Cars from the Depot, No. ls Barcnne
Departure Of Cars.
In Winter, from Lafayette and ~ o'clock
:. Depot, is Baronne street, ....759, and 50
In Summer, Lafayette and
Depot, Is Baronne street. .6Ia, 71a and
After which the will each fifteen minutes until
O'Clock
Then at 81, 8, 10 and II P. NJ, from the Depot
And 81, 9E and l0H M. from Lafayette.
FARE-0 cents. Children under l2 years. half price.
Noaspecial Night aafor Parties Balls Meetings, etc.
piled when required. mh8l ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-30

Oden Temple of Honor No. S-Nsets every THURSDAY
Evening" O'Clock, at Temple Hail. Tchoupitouas street.
0crtor present tenn ending Oct THeaAs EaIEsD
DER, Ri F. S. MoRsAs W F. R.; R. folLARp W. tt ].
A. BKER, W. u JosHgA Dow, W. D. Vi j. B. PATrrsos, W.
N. W.WooLyRRroN, W. S. mys
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-30

Nion Division No. s. of T.-Meets every FRIDAY EVEN
Meat o'clock the Temple Hail. No 42a Tehoup9glas
Thepowng the officers for the present term Tos h REID
Wl P. H. CAEsaS, A.; NJ MSQuALTkE R. s.; a. RoskSwIs
A. RS A, BuRSs F. S.; WM. WHTsETT T.; BRIoKMfRR, e
DoSlE, A. g.; GRAHAM S.. A. LAMpLRT O. S.. SICK
WISHING COMMITTEE BRIcRayKR No. l2l Newevee
NicAs LAMDEgr JOHN CouTER of Common and ras
JylS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-30

eIicau division No. s. ofT.-Meets seyery WEDNESDAY
ETNING, ats O'Clock the Hall No. 95 Ocerg
e!ed for The ending Sept 80 ssa Morn
r.; ]. DuHwAHD, n s.; W. c. WATKINs IT, ]. woop, c..
MS.s A. G.; JANrER, 81. 5oHN BRowS Q. s.. VISIT
B. j. wEs, oylras street, G. WATKss
Alloan r'-,l eets; p CAaPtErE, ia Carondelet
Kzh Tcnoupouas VIM SNHu ST. Marc and Poydras
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-30
VOLUME ".
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company.

w conformity with the regulations Of their charter Company
submit the following statement:
Amount prems received for ending July 6t37 "a
Amount ofprcruno risk July IL l65e 97 ~
1891 1888 II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-30

PHILosopnY OF MoNEY.-The Albany (N.Y.}s
Dutchman very justly observes that the moment
money becomes cheap, up goes the price of beef
and potatoes; SO it makes but very little diff
ference to any body, save gold diggers and bor-
rowers, whether the yield Of gold mines be one
ton year or one thousand tons. Since the dis
covery of the gold in California, interest has
fallen some forty per cent, while rents have
gone up seventy-f five. The idea that the auan-
tity Of comfort in the world depends on the
quantity of money in it, is, therefore, all moon
shine, Double the present supply OF gold, and
we would double the price Of every article for
which gold is given in exehange--so that it
makes " no difference to nobodys' whether half
the mountains in California are composed of
precious metals or not. Things will find their
leyel--and if an hours labor in California will
produce an ounce of gold the time will soon come
when an ounce of gold will be given fer an
hours cobbling. The quantity of labor neecs-
sary to produce an article determines its value,
Make gold dust as common as gravel, and it
would bring the same price per peck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
THE TRIBUNE AND SLAVERY.

We have personal friend who does up
Editorials for The Washington Union, and
the warmth of whose friendship induces
him to advertise The Tribune rather ex-
tensively in the columns of that distin-
guished organ Gratitude for favors re-
ceived being very strong instinct in our
bosom, we often look through The Union
in quest of articles which zee may copy in
>reouital for these undeserved favors-with
what success we decline to state, out of
regard for our friends feelings. In his
journal of the lst, however, we find leader
ON 1.-THE Issue before the Country"
which, though essentially of the 'buga-
boo order, as if intended to frighten very
young children, will excuse some attention
on our part Its burden is "the alarm
ing progress of Anti-Slavsry at the North"
its text a recent paragraph from The
Tribune. stating the truth that Il is not
teittin The polcer of any National Conven-
ton, any party, nor of both Conventions
and both parties, to interdict and prohibit
agitation with regard to Slavery. This
is improved as follows:
Here we have sn announcement !. few brief but
portenou. words Of the policy, the projects aud the,
end, of our optene nts she intelligence, phisn hropy
and oonseisrcs Of the Anertaaa people" &c. So
fdent In their numbers snd their strength, then
u re fanatics that they already assume 70 represent
"a American people, and IN their name proclaim
war Of oonscSpcs sgainst the Institutions Of the
Scuth-iistiu.ions sOlemnly sruanned BY the Con-
stisutOn, and only T. be disturbed or overtnrown
by the Rbfogson Of that sacred instrument, aud the
dsrufaou al ths Euirn vita the existence u which
is own l. iulEu1cssF i1tsgwOrs2 AID tnen