davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

more benefcent influence on the progress snd
fortunes of the Race than al the battles fought
since the days Of NimrOd- It's completion IL
the noblest idea OF our age, and, whoever nay
be so fortunate IS to realize il, and however
serious the objections to some features of his
plan, we shall not hesitate TO express our graf
irude to Asa WHIryEY for his lsbors and sacri-
fees in elucidating and commenting It.
Nov is the time for action. Far less
money than our Government has offered for
Cuba viii build this Road, and it viii add more
to the power and wealth Of our country than
the acquisition of Mexico and all the West
Indies. We have Millions in che Treasury,
tountiful Revenue, and this Road, vigorously
prosecuted, will swell the Nationa, Income
immensely, alike by the augmentation Of du-
table Imports aud the sale OF Public Lands
now yalueless. Give the Lands in small allOt-
ments to Actual Settlers and their settlement,
by the aid of Immigration, viii be so rapid as
to cOunterbalance, by the still greater aug
mentation Of Imports, the absence of Land
Revenues. Let Congress resolve to spend
Ten Millions year on this Road TIL CON-
pleted, and the receipts of Revenue With
by be increased TO at least half that amount.
If the American People were to vote direct
" on the question: Shall the Pacific Rail-
road be forthwith constructed as National
work p we have no doubt that an immense
majority would vote Yes. Yet the enemies Of
the measure in Congress confidently hope to
defeat it, at least for the Session, by exciting
iealousies and dssensions respecting routes,
or plans, or modes Of operation, and by inter-
posing other questions, talking against time,
&c. Against these tactics all friends of the
measure should sternly array themselves. We
care little or what route the Railroad is built,
nor whether the enterprise be prosecuted by
the Government directly, or by a Company
aided by the Government. II ia obviously too
magnificent an enterprise to be prosecuted by
individual enterprise alone; and, beside, the
need of il is National, not local nor individual.
1t is swork which our Government should at
all times control, even TO the extent Of stop
ping its trains, or employing them exclusively
for National uses, should a public emergency
seem to require such step. Let individual
enterprise and experience be invoked to Sc
cure adequate energy and frugality in the pros
ecution Of the work, but let the Nation DO
fully entitled to control it.
Should Congress adjourn without directing
the amplest surveys of the various routes sug-
gested, the completion of the work will thereby
be delayed for at least year and a half But
let il now be voted that the Pacific Road shall
be built...that the Government will efficiently
aid it.-and that the surveys shall be made this
coming summer--and all questions of routes,
SC, can be appropriately settled hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

TIE grsndest idea of our time is the union
Of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans BY chain
Of Railroad stretching through the heart Of our
Republic. We speak of this as a work TO be
commenced, but in fact il is already half CON-
pleted From the Kennebec almost if not
quite to the Mississippi. there is already a
chain of Railroads, with parallels and spurs on
every side it wiz soon be extended at this end
to both Quebec and Halifax ; il viii raliate to
Lake Superior, TO Charleston, s. c., TO Nash.
vile and st. Louis. There are about 1000
miles between the Mississippi and the Pacific
which private enterprise cannot be expected to
build, without public aid and these, when CON-
pleted, viii place every populous or consider
able portion of the Atlantic slope in direct
communication by rail, with the Pacific,
through the great highway between Europe on
the one side and Western America, Australia,
Japan, China and the wealth of the Indies on
the other. Were that Railroad completed,
our finer Teas and Spices would reach Us
by way of the Rocky Mountains, while the
Flour and Meat Of our Western Prairies
would lat least for the presently find far bet
ter marketon the Pacific than Europe or New.
England has ever proferedit. The building Of
our Pacific Railroad vii exert . greater and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15
WASH AND BE CLEAN.

The NeiedJk Mercury talks as follows in rela-
ton to the recent election Of the two Railroad
Senator's to represent New.Jersey in Con-
gress:
l. il not high time that the Independent men Of the
Stste should take issue upon the questions presented 10
for confederation Can there not be an union Of the
honest mon Il ell parties % I'D OF this overpOwering
burden which threatens % disgrace our State abroai
and which really letters our people at home What ii
sportOn q both parties consent 10 tho rule Of these
CompaIlesi Let another portion Composing he great
OF the people in their strength and SAY that
the state Of NeWJersey will free ilseh By any means
q these gigantic cOrpOTations which, not sstiled With
the exercle a their esa riyhts surround the state
with d Gordon Il corrupt iHruences It muls De done
by generous AID liberal union Of both parties and ir
must present ~ claims upon tie people Of the State
with the power Of truth and the esTnesness Of eonyc
ton.
Here is good suggestion. We should think
that that portion Of the people Of New-Jersey
Vho have got no brides in their pockets, would
Ike an opportunity to record the fact. At
present, every Jerseyman Of any sense of pro-
Priety, VITO did not have the good fortune to
be one Of the few, who voted against the Rail-
road Senators, must feel contamination that
amounts to the sensation of leper. Let
them get up politiealP Pool of Sloem as quickly
a. possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

g"H" desires through our columns to ask
Rev. DR.. Cheever certain questions about
Capital Punifhmenr, having especial reference
to the recent execution of Clarke. We could
make room for the questions; but how long
DR.. Cheever's answer might be (if he chose to
offer any we cannot tell; and we don't choose
TO admit the questions aRd exclude the an
swers. Suffice it here that III. says Clarke
never intended to XIII bis victim, (Which we
believe is the fact } and H. wants to know
whether man who tries to kill another and
doesn't, is not more deserving of the gallows
than one who kills another but didn't mean TO-
Tie question is very proper one, and may
well be pondered; but We don't know why DR..
Cheever in particular should be required to
answer il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

position had been accepted. For, abous sne
same time il was made, Gen. Taylor's Admin
istration came into power. and Mr. Clayton
ouenched the scheme in correspondence with
Mr.. Bancroft. that demonstrated the faliacy oil
the views of the historian. We trust that IN
these DAYS Of calling for correspondence, that
somebody may call for this. 1t isworth beng
brought cut, especially if Mr.. Tocmbs's p5,opo-
stion is to be persisted in
Tie principal effect of throwing open the
Coasting trade would be to stimulate ship
building in the British provinces. Vessels
from those colonies would be the only ones
that would compete, TO any great extent, with
ours in this branch of commerce, excepting IN
the long voyages to our ports on the Pac'hc'
A Costing Trade, to be profitable, must be
domiciled. so to speak, on the soil. Our ves'
seIs could not engage proftably in the business
of carrying Goals from Newcastle to London.
Ard foreign vessels could not engage IN the
business of transporting coal and iron from
Philadelphia and Baltimore to the North, or
in the immense lumber coas.ing trade OF the
South and North. But provincial vessels
might; and here would undoubtedly come
formidable competition, and for which no one
adequate return could be made in kind 20 as.
But the opening of our Coasting Trade would
give vast advantage TO foreign vessels in the
California traffic. Here is something tempt
ing and valuable. We could very easily dam
age our own shipping interest by such move
ment, but it would not be the crusty and spite
ful gentlemen of the South who would reap
the advantage of it. And neither would it be
the free traders of commercial circles who
would be the principal sufferers, but the great
maritime interests of the seaboard in the
North and East. We are inclined TO believe
that the application of free trade doctrines to
the coasting traffic would open the eyes Of
certain commercial Loco-Foco districts down
in Maine; but, in the present state of political
affairs they may as well sleep on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15
BY LETTERS PATENT (sccured) 1870


PulyERsAcHEks PATENT HYDRO ELEcTRIe NoLraIc
GRAMS constructed 60 be under tins sraents are the
nlest wonderful discovery in Medicine and Electricity Of
the present day They relieve without rein shock IN
stssfsneousy acute PANS sreh as Head Ear and
Tooth ache, Rheumatic PSns Tic Dooareux etc and by
ia mild but continuous and pergptbe ae0a On the body
dstasts Of Yeas stsDdng such 0out Local Para ysS
Nervous Compants LAYER diseases, etc, disappear
by miracle nsy precip,tae nedas nom their soln
tons, decompose water cocct the magnetic needle IN
shert show all the phononens Of powerful Nosic pile
ounces can Be feded IN poeketb book. always ready
toI instantaneous Aad VIII last his hi time for
has family, and his fienes, etc, against that naInber
OF astssrs ana complaints which mild sfeamug esctrici.
" peIseSt safe certain, and wonderful speedy remedy
TIE pSe complete chain from 81 to IS Batteries.
laertSee may the above facts sry person can
eSsiN s0aVince Inns beforehand a, the ss al the,r
trS The importance Of the invention hAs hen sckuoI
eSsxa in AnlSriea BY the AeA1ey OF Medicine OF New.
YofA the Ch1ns have been applied with great sue ,s
in the Medical Colleges the City, Bellevue and ants Is-
and Hosgita RrooSlsn City Hospital Ses in Earo9e by
the Royal Cosscs Physicians and Ssrgeons in London
BY de Academic Netoase De Aeseein AZ Para BY the
Imperial Faculty az Vienna By TIE Royal Fsealty Ber
I'm ard ether Scientific Institutions Of the highest order
incaling the prsnc pa Hospitals IN Eayope,
The rIoprotors IN Possession OF Testimonials TO TIE
eee from al TIE above Institutions Ancsses aaa
EuIope web o. the Eos eminent ADD Distinguished
nenhers Of the profession In both heusphezeS and iave
the pubic 10 examine them
fll and Illustrated eescrsriions-one Tor Personal use
and for scientific nenwith copies Of testimonials And
nshsI Of esses eaIsS in Nsw.Yok and EaroPe, may be
obsznea gratis at the oce They vii be forwarded tree
OF POSTAGE ~ psrs q the Uatea Stsies IN answer 20
prerSS Inquiries CONTAINING three cents postage stamps
j. STEINERf, Ne Sos Broadway, COZ. Of Pgince-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

CoNGRE SIN Senate, after some private
business, the Deficiency bill was called up, con
sidered, amended, postponed. The Monroe
doctrine resolutions followed, and Mr. Douglas
(the Giant) took occasion TO spread himself
thereupOn Ike green bay tree, as the Psalm
ist hath it. Whether anything is left of the re-
cent treaties relating 10 transit in Central
America between the two Oceans after this on
slaught, time only can show.
la the House, private bill or two from the
Senate Was passed, and bin relating 20 the
Swamp Lands granted in 1859 20 the States in
which they lie, was swamped."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

SPLENDID CAxrErNGs FOR SPRING SAILS,
isSS-sMrk LopSssERY, No. as feslst, are sow re-
esivps store per late arryaiA large soSs Of sssst
hssts ana elegant designs wheh having been purchased
prpviOus the recent sdvess IN prices they are snasea
10 efer very gee, ireaccmea,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

IooKIsG-GLass W,srnousE.-lS5S-Lo Look.
ns Glasses AZ reduced prices -RcHARns kSGsLAsD No
IS ColItandtss. Tho trade Supplied with Frames Nc, IN
composition state. Factory No las Duane 81 New-fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, TUESDAY, FEB. Is, 1858.
For Europe.

The next number of The Tribune for Euro.
pean Circulation will be issued THIS MORN
ING Of nine o'clock 1t will contain all the Latest News
up the time Of going to press. Single copies, in
wrappers ready for mailing, be had at the desk
Price Six Cents The Canada sails from Boston To
Morrow at L. o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

Try roP THY DaUcHTERs DAUGHTER HAS GOT DAuGH-
TER-Mr. PAGs, Daguerrean Artls corner Of Sth-sv
and lsthst has lust returned fiom Chatham, NJ where
he has picture representing I've generations the first
OF which IL Mrs. Day aged 81 years and five moaths ID
her daughters Sd her daughters fs, her
daurhter: 9TH her granddaughter Lkenesses
OF ed per and invada taken at their Residences
I,fapts taken Ia four seconds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15
1LYos's KAruAIRos gives the Hair ariel

CVLYos's KATHAIRoS gives the Hair arch,
soft glossy and ending sppesance ceanses the Head from
DandTuf aud i;s natural impurities; prevents tae har
from turning grey, AMI rePfodGces new Hair upon Bad
Heads Price only y cent? - 49, ,
Sod by C. IL Ring cor Johnst; Gibson, No. 3o5, and
Rice and Smith No. 10 Broadway WIN. GileA NO lb3
Uth-.y.; w. 9. Freeman, No 50 Aayr New loExj Mr,;
Hays No. I56 Alan.ie4t, and Radcia Bros, 10. is!
A,fte Al BrookIyn General Wholesale Depot No. l6l
Broadway. H. ?. DAkhEs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15
gc,,r-Fias.apeaHx, near Ninsssent.a., ~ Y

near finstsentha., n. Y
High frofn the do.ae's Internal peak
Uans studded gems ana slsl..stor l<mps.
Whose thousand burning JETS cast Ger fSescoeS IA
And lExariOuG hoors sdazziing risw Of s7iendsr.
Here. velvet c1zti0ncd chars invite 70 ar;
There. rich divans bold fort tser tempting ease,
An4oftoznars tdorn the space betxeen-
GsIeos pOrtEeyiEg hand spesks Ia ss;ntei pictures
Cpok the wAs the God Of Assle hane as harp,
Ard tunes the keys OF sweeieet uIinsreisJ
In the favosife mcbe. On the txbtes marble top.
LsJs piled the coral rect, lO~ HlaEnanns s1s1,
And scientific gatbersgs from TIE depths Of earth
Poetry smiles thr0u ga Golden leayes phloso7nic lore,
Poiticisn's chat and Literstures enticEns casrms,
Help 20 crowd tie buT6eaed shelf IN s3ort
The tOunty Of Satafe the enbeiishms1: Of Ar,
The c5lvairy Of rasr. and the refinement Of woman,
He'd eonsFrea 70 make the place more lar
Than the Civplan dreams young aoyezs a11re
Wher irst their hearts are p5ghted.-
sEcn the sseps within Yet, ~ ae I1lidst Of tbs,
And aswncs.t eve. Deep sBgnsa hesges ma breast
Hs eyes Ate,-aFs qayeE aud 70 MS is'.a Al s2oas.
Cir Bssoa tlfty Tea1s have passed this very day
Since, joyful ft toe pleasure Of parsa1t.i care
And eeEteIed oar eiscrlons IN our eAaeeter S.,r.
Our only el1ld, Afelis- Toe genial sunshine Of heaven
That ores the bowsss Of Spnsg come not eesler iortl
Than or enerclas love, to wssch her P@niRs ysars
Eesdy blssh snd s-ankfal smile welded 70 zliDd
Ever anxious to anticipate ouT leaS de1rs,
Can recomPense Dsrsnfs love, We 90 isilt can hn1
But-shs's our only daughter l vii not cAide tn
But-shs's our only ehld-I bear great love to you;
Mr.. B,-But what, Hry dessl
Sir B-Our only dsushIer-our only child, AdsIa,
Ia zettlns Lads nearly gray.
M1. B-Aye, my dear. bat it frshts me not-
SIR B-An woman horn, and fear not gay hairs
Upon q nsaiSens hesdl
Nh, R-Onee shared your fears, bat now more.
Sir B. IT'S woLorsus Strange. Explain!
Jirs. B-There m, upcoyered head reveals slli
Fer both gray and bald ysu know were.
Dost ike the EXP ianst0Dl
Sir B.--kO more, more name quick the mage Sofa
20 footmau John III ring the maid
10 cell Adela and slso dot my rig
BsYuick what ~ q
Mrs. B--LYoR's KATHARION.
Sir Here John . bill ito RushtonS run, and bay
What
xs B-LYOS's KlTHhrIoS.-A dollar buys four bot g.
F-JahnHAye, uIy Lord Know 4 well. L. THOMAS LYol
In RIoadSsy hyes one hundred sxty-one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

~ The Democratic members of the Nor'a
Carolina Legislature in Caucus, have nominated Hon.
James G. Dotbin &c their candidate for U. 8. Senator
In place Of Hon. Willie r. MaDgum-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15
w,r Goops -s4O. 0OO worth Wet Goods

WEr GooDs - SiO,OOO WORTH wet Goods
purrhasd a auction Tor one third their value consisting Of
liable DanasA Toweins. wet Musla, Napkins Brds skye
Diaper HuckaBuok, Marscilles OuiS Shifting Linen,
Flnnneis &C which viii he sold on without reserve aud
without regard 70 profit Ladies IN want OF Goods OF ths
character viii hnd this the geetes chance for bargains
ever ht fore known Laies wi hsye better csce of
ns these Goods by oans in the early part o; the day
and M avoid the crowd Of tie afternoon SO great Is the
rush. have TO wait bsor es'ng served lnese ooas
y sound they have bsen pronounced 50 by thousands
who have purchased of them the pes; week. o.,
q. NJ. BoDiNE, Ne. So Grand st. cor Orchard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

THkRr IS NO LINT TO DiscevERY-0nce We
tr.y,, u,iles sn hour travel 90 mica Once -
ica,s were required 10 the Hair oai Gray Red
ssndy Black or Brosa Now ~ SANE thlns y soas IA
s,ca DYr ssd and piled s bis Reoas Nes ssog hsase
and Tor sale Aso By the pviecipsl prassisss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

II A Post Office has been established at
Deerfed Center N. II. and David Stiles appoinied
Postmaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

rfS@ Ladies Bleaching Mitts and Rubber
Gloycs make the hands sOf and perfectly white. The
Ms may BE- worn while sewiag or sleeping For sale AZ
BeIrlans No. e0l Broadway Hitchcock Leaabeaiers
No St7 broadway; Boyds No, % East Broadway aud BY
all Rplher dealers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

r. John G. Smith, Esq, has been appointed
Postmaster It New Milford, CT, In place Of Geo. Il.
Noble resgned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

LEoisLAruRE.-The proceedings possess no
great interest. In the Senate, bronze copy Of
the Clay medal was received, and orderedtO be
preserved in the Library. The session of the
House was occupied by question Of privilege
arising out of the arrest of Mr.. X. Smith, on
Saturday by order Of the Speaker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

EoricK-REMovAL.--G Old estab-
hssd Dasuerresn Gallery removed to his and mag
nfoent gallery, No 3gs BroAdWsy, corner Le0nards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

~ FowLrRs g. WELLS, PhrenoIOgists and
Publishers Clinton Hall No. 13l Nsseaus NewYorx and
No 149 WashiDsfop-st Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

ina 10 busnes No matter how old The house Is,
sd,erug viii increase i,s business And tins fact u daily
bccong more evident those who advertise well a. 10
those who 90 advertise aud the number who take TINS
method 10 advance their Interests w with lew exceptions,
nA ahead Of their less enterprsDg rivals III
bus noss w. IA. MCDoNALDs old estsbhshed Advertising
Hou1e No It2 Nassau Offers superior facilities ios adj
yer.ns in ths very best pepers throughout The Unted
States and Canada
Prom The Arrus
Pusiress transactions with him. during eight years give
10 us m assurance that Mir McD,nAd viii d. JUSTICE 10 al
who eye him thcir business TO attend 10, whether it be
the advertiser hS publisher We commend ms eef'ees
10 both.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

EF Beads, Of every description, for sale by
Nj p. Bxows,
No. ie6 feArl-st,
New.NOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

~ III. J.. FOsrER's Fashionable Clothing
Establishment No. n Coursudts, h desirable place to
purchase Clothing Of every variety, where the buying
public can tiInes, hnd full supply Of ready inside
ClOtbing trol ie Jcs materials and by TIE best
workmsn. Clothes made 20 order with promptneas and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15
Exsouroa's sALE or OSK HUsDREp VALu

ExgcuToa's SAFE OF ONE HUNDRED NALU'
ABLE BuiLpISG Lors, WIN WArEs FKosTs, ar AucrioS
Our rosdt wal pGae notice that ANfhoNY bLkECA.
I'm will sel at pubic suction, tHis DAY. al IL O'Clock a.
the Merchants Exchs by order OF the executors aud heirs
OF the Of tie late John Low about 100 desifnbc build
ine lots with the house aud other buildings thereo
with nsht grant oni OF part OF said lots The
properly beautifully situated for Immediate
on Goth ed and esd and the 8.h 10Th and lth avs,
and on the Hudson River Also the house and lot NO 20
l7hst the valuable store aud lot No isS Wntcrs house
nd LOT No. 40 Wess l6tbs New York and three hand
some dive nS houses end lots Nos o7 1903 aud Ill smith
It, in the City of Brooklyn. Maps OF the above property
can be had OF the Auotisneer, No. Broad st. i&OzI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

CY~ GKss's Spring Styles will be issued on
FsIDAY the 18th inst, simultaneously at GEsSs Bazaar
and ct GEsiks Nc. 2ti broadway, opposite St Paufs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

Local ArrAIRs.-The lecture of THOs. F.
ETAeHrR last night drew an immense audi.
cree. Mr.. NJ. was introduced by Mayor Yves
tervelt, and number Of distinguished citizeas
were with him on the platform, Marshal Tall
madge, District Attorney Blunt, the Officers of
the Ninth and Sixty ninth Regiments, and of
the Republican Rifles. Manahan's Band
played several American and Irish airs. The
lecture was an eloquent production aud was
received with very great satisfaction.
The City Hal proceedings yesterday were
of minor importance.
We give the details of what looks very
much Ike murder in Brooklyn yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

SINGERS SEWING MAcHISEs.-Ihese great
bor and time saving Machines have BY their great
utility and superiority al other Sewing Machines Sc
cured reputation sale in all the large busI places
In the United States where they used BY the principal
ssdoers csthzs and shoe manufacturers with the most
entire sassctoB Call spd these practical aud useful
Machiesn operation and examine their work al the pfnci-
pal Office No. 253 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

~ WHEELER, WILSON q Co.'S Sewing Ma
line Patented June IS 1852 for Stitching Linens AID Other
Goods can be seen a. No. 265 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

CONTROLLERS REroRr.-Mr. Axariah C.
Flagg has communicated 10 the people his first
statement of the Financial condition of this
City. 1t is document of formidable length,
but will be eagerly read by the despairing
taxpayers. Mr.. Flag states the total eI.
penditures Of the last year exclusive
OF funds set apart for the payment of
the public debit at $s,29i2n As. The
expenses on account of City Govern
ment alone were s3,ll6,793 81. He over.
hauis the reports of his predecessor pretty
Sharply, and concludes that il the deficiencies
crowded over into 1853 had been nut in tho
previous year, as they should have Aaa, cha
rate Of taxation would have been :, ~
sl-lOoths on SlOo instead of 90 7o-,oo,h.
The entire receipts of the Treasury. fro, an
funds and sources, in lS52 we're $40 40 %,
IS; the total expenditures, $lO,2O0.75o -
The City Debt, Jan l, 1858, Sl4,s9o, $50. Mr.
Flssg examines in detail the City's resources
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

Duane AND CHUEoHsTREEr PPoPERrY.-
The mars Of this valuable property TO BE- sold TOMORROW
are now ready At the Office Of the Auctoneer T. H. LUD
Low Nos. IL Wall and 2New.st. tli2l