davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07

events, they have this sa;sf1ction, thst, If they
resisted successfully The first Parliamentary a.
tack ~ DENYING their oHn principles, the OPP
si,fn have beaten them in the secohi
battle only b. the negalion OF theirs
Thus. what formerly said with regard tothc
po.iiion OF Parliamentary parties, has beeueOn,
frmed entirely IN this debate. The eoaleseet
OPPOSITION possesses, compared with the com com
psctness Of 90 Tories, Gully majority OF ~
votes. Let them form new Government, AMI
Il willfall On the first opportunity. Should the
Ogros.tion Government dissolve the House ct
Commons. the new elections viii return, unier
the old conditions, the same result, VIZ, another
House Of Commons, in which the different par,
ties viii again paralyse themselves, when the oil
came has TO be recommended, AMI Eagianh
politics are plunged once more IN eerae
riCieEL.
I.therefore, insist on the old dilemma; either
Confirmation Of the Tory Government, or PR-
Eameaiary Rcform. kiRL hARN-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07
Religious ToIerauee-TheN adiai-.


SIR: Certain gentlemen have issued call
fer public meeting the 7th inst for the purpose
Of expressing the sympathy OF the Chrs.ian cornu-
nHy, snd the friends Of religious liberty with the
Msdsi family and others, Imprisoned IN the Granl
Duehy Of Tuscany for possessing and reading the
Holy Scripture"
suaer ne, Mr.. Editor, through your columns. r..
slec;iuy 20 suggest 70 the meeting abou. 10 assemble
for the purpose mentioned the prsprety Of embracing
in their sympathy with few individuals in Italy the
hundreds Of Thousands Of their own eoun-rymen who
arc prevented BY human laws from obyiny the divine
oonmsnd' search the Scripture
The following extract from TIE Nse-O Orleans P;e1ysa>
Of 18th August lsl may convince the meeting tb,,
the Grsnd Duehy OF Tuscany not the only Christian
eosniry IN which The laws interpcse obstacle, 10 the
'Tofses'ing and reading the Holy Scriptures nor the
Aaasi family the only persons deserving "the avn.
palhy Of the friends Of religious liberty,
Irem ~ Nsy Orl-als Pesyune Aas istsl
nsAneey Blake was brought before Recorder
be1"in charged with tanPerng with slaves II Wa
PfOfed tnAt ne was seen eonversing with number NJ
M d n the street hat be asked them Il they could
read and WITT snd i ttsy z0Hld Ike % la.e RIl,
IL &c lAe tHO1ni ot ths testimony against him In
F3lfSt.oA q AZ conduit, L shewn tia, be y,sa
ft--sr u pointed agent OF the Bible soce,v In ~
OFtsl', 10 distribute the Bible 10 s1eh A. yzn1d ses,
IAs eocey, A0rerey, Unclaimed ka-ins a. ao, ~
'sAf tA'fai.9n q 1rS ne Seyip,arss 10 S,r,, ara
Vas ssid Blake lad exceeded hi eouulni.srr a. So
T. btf ~ az pesred % BE- tnigInders,s nd,, - -
psI AID not Intentional Interference he wa. di.hs5
VIA eaGno1 nof % rspeGf AIS o1snee7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07
ENGLAND.


y 7. TF11OtFt
LONDON. Friday Dee n, 1882.
hasten 10 inform you of the result ot last
nights debate, which is the defeat Of the Mia
stry
This general defeat Of the Ministers was pre-
ceded by the disgracefm result Of the single
combat Of their most sadacioas champion. AcAil-
les-Berssford. the Secretary of War. The
Committee On the Derby Elections have made
their report That report confirms all the diff
serent facts already denounced in the petition
Of the Liberals, and concludes that the evidence
proves that wholesale system of bribery was
carried en during the elections at Derby. The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07

f.,s nv nc notices Of cur speeches, tbs, are T.
Re- scuna in sesersl Democrats Journals sna Ios
rsmb.r of;bose ms.ie by myself ard Mr. Nrrkte wno-
orstrricsl talents freely admit be eoinp~f'"' 'e'
s,,rr 70 have the siysn,sse 49,. H.
ys chsrrr against NJ NcuIaann Of being ais'iii
- S-;yker Is TOO frivolous 10 deserve any retGfs
cnstsn Butss neither he, nor Mr. NerSe nor 1iyse
rave sworn allegiance 20 TIE Name LS-,t 49,,
ncue Of Us can claim The Iierf OF totsi sos"o''Ne W
enioyips the gifts OF Bacillus. urprx
Ee~Teeffafy u y 'h""N-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07

LOUIS NAPoLEOs's DoxEsrIo REL,roys-
The Psrs correspondent Of The Ervre, s,e. th., ,h
French Emperor vii DOs Marty the Princes, Was. =,
physician Sent to Vienna 10 observe the s,,e Of be,
eealth ard Constitution having reported uuv,r,lIr
lts settles tie mater The sole object Of The up,1p
wcUc Be 10 provide legitimate heir Tor the ir,r.,l
thEone- The correspondent ssys.
The ccneiUsicu OF tie matter J. aid - h. r.f.t o.,
proceed On the part Of Louis Nspoieon sad rrn<,-c
On ne part Of tne Princes also Add % bi.rbsr -
"a Teen g late Is,her frightened 4; the ser1,. a.
hesriic usness q her bridegrOotn--h, herself /, -
strsisht iaoeccf the tnnOrt ~ uf hi- CJu-, ga -
cereal Az q InoTsls thai peryaes the rei r,i
he n2teh Z ssAi 10 he certainly broken o. ~ -,
Bsrteict n ught - y locking tuwsrl ~. 80.
hlrg OF NsTles. he kankeTs aicer KIN p,-.L. -
orcinsT n tw IN the meSntime he i. p.vir- ss -.
ceCit 70 lille Spanish COBrsess who trsS r. -
Cssuisn Iyfe eiiearre ard eolnpeaior po-.rs. -.
blue eyer AID fair hair The French ~ 49, -
eomh.rAtorF AID Lcuiz Nspoieon i Fr,.5e6 - - ~.
iEothsrs sidc. Tbs Sp..i-h lsdyis giorio,. Eo,s
mar, ard vas Il II tie death Il he Wa -, -
ego. ~ fontzneblesa se TO u.ke ore Co., 80
81 Cunpct ue Tins week But she hes slre.Sv = 80
70 hls As,esiy that he esnnot have her wrhou.
her. Ten uliicns even soGh "a; do I Am sf-.;} *
leyiStsie WI have 10 d. si-Aogf tie S-nors
Nffihfs Nrf- Howard !. ir1uent-l n p-evsu,.,. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07
Democratic DifieuI,i.

~ NE Eelhes a. follows to the allegation Of a
Democrats paper that he had been en-.,s In Dem
cratic d-ncuSes - = Thu
t. ne Ediier Of TIE n Y T,i1y,<
WELLINGTON "wednesday. Jan. s ls5a
.. ~ siea,on having this morning been directed
ApPssred n your paper Of the an, n, I.a, VIZ.
pe.sey to declare that the story which Won have
hem Ihe Abe4d-eEsg and incorDors,s3 :, re
Ee ysi s~ alluded to. i, IN the nais rserr s-.;o
or " .ee chez s5Isa Sy tie editor Of A5cades
The alleged partition Of slJ9. or M 49, 60
yts.eg. Between myself and Messrs. S.Hmsnn 80
A'iLe net only false but moot dicuIo. go. 40
N9 71 iG eeffn worthy only Of nay contempt. a.
s"'hee Of Ny Seumsnn ana rry..H IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07
Nail GLEANlNG~.

te During the past year 80 persons died q
fos,on award OF 50 years q WHOM 50 sAlss Las,
yssE the pcmhsr VS. II OF ~h5a arse i.,cri,y wsr-
also females Tr allowing well kncsn rscas hsye a.
a,ss IN pas-on ard vsrinifx 1sr, ne n, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07

The uurnhsr OF Intentions Of Nsr.Se erca lr.i,s
The rss: wear ST ssarst @ IN 1851 1ccraa.. al ~
s nnIhsr II hths cF the year has NOT been aseran<l
For the rss four ncaths they eNce the Previous wa.
ard /, is thoueht that tie toi number fG he war viii !.
.r..,ar I,sf Y. az the hrths were aheGt Ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07

Ev The steamship City of Manchester
sailed from Philadelphia yesterday, for Liyerp.o,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07

g W: D. Gallagher is now the editor of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

To ne Eiih, cf TIE " Tnsrne
SIR: The terms in which Your reporter has described
the riotous demonstrations at Metropolitan Hall, on
Sunday evening are calculated though not desgnedy,
10 convey IA somewhat erroneous impression. IL IL
hardly true that the meeting of the AntSlayery Socie
Il was JrOkeH wp though il IS true that, in conse
gu,rce If the disturbance. the friends OF the Society
deemed better to adjourn half an hour earlier than they
at first intended than to subject their speakers 10 annoyah
cCs whchit easy for few i'll disposed persons produce
in almost any large assembly
The great Of the audience wore attentive and
deeply interested in the proceedings and Notwithstanding
tie lrom0tuge adjournment the members and friends of
the Society unanimous in regarding the meeting ~ an
e!ninently successful one. Mrs Mou and Lucy Stone,
though occasionally interrupted were yet distinctly heard
hy tie whole audience and no meeting wherein eoqdonco
Ike Lcrs finds It's way to intelligent aud impossible
minds can be regarded as a failure.
The disturbance was indeed dsgruccful TO ia authors
and e. us but in view OF the stirring and
events ofthe past week altogether too good natured
10 magnify il beyond its intrinsic Importance The days
of otocracy in Now York tho subject Of Slavery
i, concerned are Anti Slavery meetings, as well as
,Itrs may be subject TO occasional interruption but tho
result will only serve illustrate the folly OF Attempting
10 stfe freedom Of speech the great question OF tbs
age The New York Anti Slavery Society cheered by tho
aer Gets of the cause as revealed by the meetings at
Metropolitan Hail yesterday will go forward in It's appro-
tr ate work in full faith of ultimate success.
OLIVER JOHNSON, Corresponding Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
- -
LIZ OF Appointments
49, lfh MIRA l&1

UUaS he % q. As gszs"sss "s<' '1T's"' ~
,s Hart Of S.eh-sei, CElsfof hs BsTeau Of constrac
G,sss Il Rtehs Of yyni, Purssr In the Navy fen tAs "
9 Sls.ey Of casorna As ssyy, from The .s
as Locker Of o. Parser in the navy from the '''f
ssssa Sote ofs Of Columbia Chaplain in the ss'y
" Iagreres Il NoTl csroins Proas0r Of M,'hSm'e' a
x.ss Nos Of sr-iIinphlre savJ Agent pOFtsaoshs
XII I'm .ss Agf.- 10 y. Navy Ann. a, Ee~Yos
Ds5 y Pezrylvsua Navy Agent at Philadelphia sn
on Il brece ofsl4asa ssyy Assat Al BaInors from i's
1T Aeu The District of oolan6a Navy Assn; at wss
.;se-s L, Of s.ris SAY Assn; Norfolk Va, from ss
Fl. 2 Hs s5Si g s'4A ''' As''' 'A''''''
w.ftr Sndsss6 Florida Navy Assa PsAasols from
is1y 7 Hubert Of Tennessee Navy Assn. At Msn0hs 10"
si-rd As5s q carHA Navy =, San Francisco sa
ie5n Redns, Of sswHaT.as Naval sOrstsspsr at Pse
H. JsLsn q Mrss-caise Naval sorskecpsra Be Sos
Dsns Dsis1H fSsw-Yort sOrsssepes ss'-f'r.,
T1e, iisSssEsny Il as P.i-' q cola~s Naval '''s-
Pbe n Eeyn y virsaa s,orsIsepsr At Norfolk Viz
II gfris irc-r he ~ Arrn ia a., -
J, wslssr IsSnesss- na'1 sorsseeper az ,ieapsS
III issita Of o.o. naval sorstsepsr a. san yrru
~ ~ 49, of er.ds agent Made Fiond. asss
Ne. NeFkesssu FLORIDA tSr assas for West FiofaA sea
II cisiorrs Of ,issppi timber sssn: sr Lsuiss -
Iela 4 csisbsr q GsoEFa TIMER ASBs o southern dAss
~ sTzsr II 1aJ-na timber agent for northern din
klnisls ron 9Th August 1888
dinner il to be given to Hon William C. Riyes,
virginia friends at Charlottesville, sept. TO- ESD
Michigan City has now spopuiasisa II ssssiohsors
flowing an zcresse 4 ls3 per cent. snco M wkiDg
tue Z. 5. Census Of 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
THINGS IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 4, 1888.

PHILADELPHIA Sept v 1917.
Correspondence Of The y. Y Tribune.
The papers of this city contained Yesterday an accoun
Of the suicide Of young iemaie on thursday ny drown
ING in the Sohuykll The affair attended by crcum
stances OF peculiarly painful character Inc rash act
was committed about noon On Thursday mo DCdy was
lecovor,d in few minutes but life was extinct Ihe re-
mains were placed under shed at the gas works and he
Coroner was sent for bat that official u Ike 6len
- weis Spirits from the Vastly deep IL easy 10 can
for him, but his coming l. a dheronf matter .
In the present il the old story-ho Coroner
rived the day. and during ali that time the body Oi inc
woman was suffered to remain under the she'd, where
had been placed Some persons who had feeling OF ma
mauiy in tleir breasts made effort 10 Obtain sheerpr
tic body at the Homeopathic Hospital in the vicinity but
admonco was refused An inquest was held however.
finally and the body, when nobody mas recoSu%v' was
Ne have since learned The sequel 10 this sad story The
unfortunate female was named Mary Burke enc was
about TWENTY-FIVE years Of age and was employer as no
n.sc bv family living in Vine a. near Tenth She htd
received the attentions OF young man Tor some umy l'
and Thursday evening had been hAed lot INC "o1u"s.
NE rattes had teen in the habit Of meeting togoher az
n, buae of a AIr Walker la Leta Court whsre u was
ar arged they TO meet on thursday ana Poceea u
10 the house Of Row Mr. Kennard, VINO was 70 per-
Ar lie ne use Of Mr. Walker everything was in readiness
tIe room and bis friend and the bndesmaid were arvi
for fhe Occasion the cake and wine had been prepared
AID al that needed 20 secure the happiness 81 me par
~ was the presence of the bride After waiting and won
doing What had become II the absent one the groom
,tCd IN search Of her and learned that she had e nee
Lone ia the morning No trace could be iounh OF hsr
n al night Meanwhile, her body was receiving dogs
treatment the bare ground was hef Drdai Ded ana an un
=, htly shed her canopy. ,,, D.
The next afternoon the local column Of Jhe E5enHg
IgHcin contained notice Vi the suicide aud DESCRIPTION
ofihe dres of tie poor creature Mention was na. ..
the fact that heavy gold ring taken nom The hnger oil me
decaed had been placed il the hands VI Mayor Gipn
cory OF the paper ol into the hands OF The bereeyed
aroOm he Immediately called upon me Mayor "a" "''
ri,o nd identified il a. one he had g,oI his Intended
Ii &. supposed from circumstances that me young woman
va bofiag under temporary insanity al me nioe 81 'h
c.usson Of the act Yesterday afternoon the groom han
ILL., ls bgile int, rcd at the Odd Fellows Ccmeicry
he nominating Committee, appointed By me so"n set
inc Al o friends Of Consolidation, have finally agreed up
on the following Legislative teket ior tne COuny -.
Cilod scuhwarE Koher, s. st.r 90 An1fe. MAIL s1g
,..ns Alfred Oiison Northern Liberties J. e<tileI -
IN los John a. Ppgh spring OsIssn AsAsHasf
Dstrlet. William terdeys. do yenfs = nos =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

JrrrrENs CONCERT - Notwithstanding the moro than
usual attractions other places OF amusement last evening
vcry large audience graced Juiens Concert az Castle
Garden The programme opened with the overture to
Tampa played with mastery spirit and precision AMI pre-
seutng tie balance between the brass and rnged nsrl
sn which has not been found in equal degree in any
o;be, orchestra in the county In fine con,ras; with the
stve of this prorance tina; OF the delicate and beau
tul Scler-o from Boethovens symphony in +. 1t was an
evidence Of the improved character OF the audience that this
extrac, was vigorously eucored solo by Mr. Wule on
the carone exhibited the remarkable purity OF tone and
cearness o oxecu which have already had occasion
to commend His piece also redemanded-
The frs part closed with medley described the bills
as The American Quadrlle, expressly composed by NJ
julien since his arrival in America and containing all the
principal National Melodies. VIZ; Had Columbia, The
star Spancled Banner, Our Flag Is There, The Land
".of Washington, Hal to the Chief Yankee Doodle
&c, Sc concluding with Irumphal Military Finale
Arranged with Twenty Solos and Variations. To be per
formed by twenty Of NJ julien eminent solo performers
Avowedly as this piece was put forward ad earHiD we
must admit that il des,rve6y accomplished its object The
several airs were arranged with the ample knowledge
of Instrumentation and orchestral effects which Jul en-
possesses The variations Yankee Doodle were fresh
and capialy contrastcd among the different instruments
The piece concluded with suggestion OF battle field vry
well wrought up from bits of the air. and its repetition in
full formed the finale. AS whole this caprice proved
Juens most decided with the mass OF his hearers
The applause stormy and prolonged and was rewarded
with repetition of the composition In the Second Part OF
the Concert the notable points were Boesns Carnival OF
Venice ard Reichers Flute Solo the latter brilliantly
rdar Miss Henrietta Behrend in the continued dsabli
~ Of Anna Zerr made debut in the familiar seena from
Robert lie Dabe" "RoJert toique jaime and in song in
the second part She is young lady OF winning appear
ance with pleasing voice and sustained her share OF the
programme modestly and acceptably.
We have felt heretofore doubt OF Juiens success
but the temper of the audience last evening the heatncss
of The APPRECIATION ard the frequency of the eacore are
proofs that the worth of his grand enterprise inning
lie fairy understood His originality perseverance and
magnetic spirit are assuring the triumph OF project
which would surely lave failed under any other leader
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1853

On Wednesday August 81 the Society gave their first
snnu al excursion 1t bad been decided that on tn o.
zion the members ami their friends w0lii P-oce e. -
keepsie and there perform the Ostor9s 81 me Cfei
returning the same evening CnfoTuna'eiy Lne any D
neusTicious indeed bitter storm preVal,rg We. Hi
Society left the city. Although in pecuntIy pun !
view the excursion wa not Misunderstanding large pro
portion Of the expenses be borne By our owl members
yet the enthusiasm eyincei AMI the style o the perio'
an redounded greatly TO our credit A. socleiy
The report went 10 state tia. serious dra~0a'A %
the Society tie want Of suitable hill for rehears1
The teiel number Of members daring the past year W'
~. of which ls9 remain good on the books
lie following = the III ncial statement -
esh received roe fses and aaes.
Ia received tom sabsrsP %
C.Lpa.d ~ s-a genera exp nsas Se..-.-..... -
Bs..res n T-ss.--v ...................... 80
BL-l1cs....-...........-. 81
Trt-- . ...................ss
The above epor, va. ANONYMOUSLY received AMI ordered
TO printed a also the thanks OF the Society 70 is ON
cers for he iiiciency Of their past services $1,000,
The election Of now officers Was gone a;o o. whoh tAs
IIs,ti,rt-I a-e " Fhy. F., T--Pr sii-r'-Lgihsr ",
+ ,,s nan r., e S s,f Noe krcSisai
hl.ln. ~ rayas-W an wa .u''aa L',r1,IH-Fsedk
Sssl,ag Csnaaiv.
Geo W IIsrt wB.Tay.or.
n Holloway. 4 W. hoania.
John s. r-nols. Js-ses 4 Siliou',
Tie Presde1t then requested Mr. Aikmln 70 come for
ward upon which Mr.. g. " HUvT said. friend Akman,
most agreeable duty hiss been condded 70 me Your
fellow mbe'. thoroughly apqgec tng the invaluable
aid which you have rendereln placing this Society an'ng
the Institutions Of our City have depgcd Tie 20 present
you with this pen slight ogniton Of the obligations
they eve you. iAVplausC
Nr Aikuan took the peIi-a massive goll one-but he
was not for few moments, able 20 reply. lie thanAet
them in feeling terms and hoped that hi future efforts Tor
The advancement Of the Socieiys interests would ente
him to the git He said that they hli been pleased to
compliment lin for the part he had hiths-, taken in the
Society but he affirmed that II their able a,s-tane
alone which enabled him - fulfil his part H. concludei
amid most ieariy cheers b. returning his sincere thanks
Afcr another chorus the members returned - Their
hOmcs each manic sting az leaving those iate-nh sym
paies which the study Of beautiful hlrm,nes is always
sure 10 gender and develop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

THE BEsTrfr OF rHE NV URtftNs SrrFfkkRs At
NIBIoS-The musical entertainment given az NbSs last
evening for the benefit of the New Orleans sufferers was
worthy of the good object in every sense and most sy
accomplished Il The aid afforded by i must be substantial
indeed the spacious thea;er graced by very nu
moruus and elegant audience.
In tie pieces performed there no novelty pretended
or desired The programme was jatcious selection Of
POPULAR sornos etc from operas the Of the artists
Sontac St,fanonc Patti Salyi Pozzol n. BadaE Benc
ven,aro Marin Revere and otbers-beng the substantial
attraction Their several performances are too familiar to
call for special comment-bui generally It's but Just to say
s,t tLer volunteer services in noble were given
without stint and the audience accepted them with ap
pause. equally generous The names Of Marctzek as
leader and Mr. Nbo rs lessee OF the house must be addd
TO those who contributed to this enterprise We believe
Lat The chorus and or hcsra have also the merit Of having
rendered their I'D srafuiiously
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
tn Advertisers.

We commend WsrAs T.ss-e siser,hss Beiian I,
hoe ~ho desire circulation Nearly no copies already
rubshsd and a. Subscriptions are eonas n ~e Ai
seer h.y, 70 rukr,h mary more We append IL received isizx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

The alarm of fire at o'clock this morning was false
one proceeding from the vicinity of tho corner Of Pearl
and Read sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

and we did not observe drunken on the contra
~ al euioving hemsclvcs in socia manner a. urn p
II preyang heat would allow In the course 81 the day
= great many people, mo.tly German but also some
tmeriofus. mon women aud cildr1n. rode ~ Z the
garden ard presume tlni a. four O'Clock N the alter
roo net ers ihsn five thousand porsns were present re
CAR II lie New York and Harlem RalrOai. a well a.
those 81 n I'd avenne 0vercrowed a. every tr
and tie Company Of the 5dayenue Railroad could n) pro
vide ouuus.es enough to convey their passengers from
~ Harlan, and many q then had % wai az the
former station for sb' u an hour Or more.
Tie whole Garden Ike q camp. Groups of singers
wce sIrCad eli it, and when the Glee Club com
menced lie sons-
Fre vie 6,s saiers masohtise Gsfihe"
10 hearts az Ill present beat il joyful emotions About
oclock ia e afternoon, the Turner'S Of the OSer cites
took fueal dirucr-ihe New Workers choosing n1ivdu
ally their time ard convenience After the dinner
Over the cymnas;ic performances commenced anaw
rid were again carried on; remarkably wei. Among
tho.e esIecay worth mentioning for their achievements
We non6 n following Turner'S Denzler Leanhard Beck
He'1z nd Iioie, Of New York, and k0hler Mango.d
SIX Ntgar1. Conrad ard Frey Of Philadelphia. We
coud not get the names Of others Of them
ahoui olCck the Turner'S assembled al the calling Of
Ito Tunwars horn and after having formed il process
sion made their way to the City marching down Third sv
10 Twcntiethst. then down Fourth av, passing Union
Park ond down Broadway to their head quarters whence
ticy won't 70 their lodgings.
thus ended tie first day Of the festival having been
mfrr'd eighty by the intense heat.
1h morning II Q clock they wi, wait upon the Mayor
End Common Council and to night there to be per
foimanccs at the BoweTy lheser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
PACIFIC RAILROAD.

CRYSTAL PAIACE.-The number of tickets sold Sept
was 6l6j; sept 3, f,l3I; Sept s. 1895 Jour OF Com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

TIKI NEGT PREADEST-7ae Aerark AeTe0ry ANNOUNCE
rryr.y n IscaAaAx Of sos.h Carolina os PTesdsni "a
/ Isss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

Maine Law State Caaysaql i to be held al Detroit
Sep;. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

The National IaHgeneer publishes the following Letter
in regard to the Central Railroad Route to the Pacific