davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09
from our CORRESPONDENT

PHILADELPHIA Nov. sArr sebrs p Crouch Bnrke, New
York; L. Dayton Douglass Dghion Sirstou Haley Morris
Rver John Murray Sherman, Boston Geo Edwards hay DO
Amelia LINT Eewburyport steamship City Of Boston, fther B)s
.ehs HIe, and Louise Jones New Yos Moneaums Smith
Providence; Edith CrowtL Bangor Friend Haett Boston; David
Smith Paterson. New.York O. Coyler Chaplin Port and T.
Flower Porand VIM Lopez Lake, NewYoEk. Cid bark
Mobile; brig Lucy Bryant Boston, W.
Lopez Lake Proyidence Kate HoboOk Hal Boston Tramps
Nason do Edw ard, MAY do j. r. Crouch Bowles New
YORK Arctic MCuoD, Newburypori; w L. Dayton Douglas
John Murray, Sherman Boston Montezums, Smith
Dfvht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09
NnanriaI.

YNHE PRESIDENT and DIRECTORS Of the BOW
cry BANK, have this day declared dividend Of FOUR PER
CENT payable 20 siockhsdes and amer the 10th in, The
Now Sc iss 'H' % BRapsoRp cs.s.r
NOTICE.--Tbe Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
IN Of tho ALBION MINING COMPANY will bo held AZ the
Office ofhe oomPsoy on ,ss sh ssy Of next
EIkCULAR.-Thc undersigned have opened Bank
~ iss House. at No. IL walst, New.Yorl aado
sIuHofs FILLS aud prepared receive and
e,snd TIE Usual facilities such ~ THAI proper open eaaess
The hea.e viii bs ssadsseA ceegsssss With a' efE.
rssisa.s a h.sk ~ ss ,hs s anssa yvsss
AT s,s. sss.s ~ W. ~ r.s ~ a. ' S.a'
rsass nssssS e. wks ~ ,sssss'isa wa 4 a ALAN
VIII ss- ~ he a ~ Ne ''sAs.s,s - s~sae
Nsr.ssst oSs ,sp kawlA>h ELlis
Dtt,ss ~ .ss gts,ss. " ass Fea ssa R.,.ss,s 81
NJ Dwrh.qs .. Ma. Yea. ~ a, f4o
fI'ur hieie,s 80 ths seeeni MsgsssSe hsals NJ sAe
ttsVassSte r,e..4Ast
MAilaoN Avn lNtNANArNiIS RAttRoAp
- AfNy' ~ ~, Atl'i''f~a ~ .'S-'Ss : a - asAs
y. "A. ~ sSr' 49, t--~rs. AZ Ma =. \, VlA ..l
ssffVAf ~ sAtA a. s'tAttt>i. ~ - ssNek - =
~ hta,l ~ ~ pssy ~ l.lisa.aoi s.l5l 81.
F 'r ~ SssB2Sa fS.S.sss, i@&SS&
NVtNt Nm st'eA> "a MN HAVEN kAtt
ClsS ~ ssl@5 : e \; eesSsSs sl.~s lASs 8 <
N Ss's' 'N3 it+as ssss
Aa''''aG is'3' E N X s s.. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09
Receipts OF Produce

hs yoL aad Erie Itsa,oad-I no pfs Cheese
Eslsf no Ilis four HOGS do shep DO pigs. Oas
w NJ nm Hfs Ttais bcz bills Flour Ashes
WAY 80 rtt Beef ~ 10 Batter ssii DO Pork
J.I,t Lssh Es,isy. Hzss Lwh Wheat. lzz0 do. Corn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

l.ifSS ~ 4-ssas AA.9y 49, Afs4 ~ ,ff FfW fff
u ia4 y ~ n ~ gDi ty.f ffya
TlJy,y <. tAAs4Aslt ~ =. Jsg 9fF5 ~ ~ ~ fFfa
~t3j56f~ IN nm ~ B ~ 3 fsfI 4tytlATMelys
e.sst 9 s,>', Ri. l.t kts1Ef Ma5g 1s}gfH
gtaL - ~, AZ .}syff lFMeIH
. %G ~ 2s.p,lss, q sg@}fwf.g5 s@9Y@ FRI
s. yiy4 mr. VIZ Myipsw WIZ w t u u
5sol.'f..ssa f5tge'ff .tf gM 5@f# ~ siiM
a. I'M ssA = silty ssss. ~ " ~ ~ fgb ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09
-. .rirerlN.. ~ b p

trefrsst ~ trottff, oNff OF Y Nehis sf-'f'-N ."
ON TIE small portion OF the Illinois Central road which
= now being worked TIE gccep:s $4,000 per month
which much in advance Of aniicipations The work is
I, ING pushed forward with energy with plenty Of means
,r is large demand for the lands along the line Of the
iosd btlcnerg, the Company but there no intention
O. bringing ,htm into market for ZONE time yet
The earnings Of the Detroit and Pontiac Railroad for Dc
toNtr were:
OVfpter. lsNs
ON,tteF. "-op -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09
A,.ir,d.

taffttHis, hnfthf. Hshlnt'f ' '"+''"
Arrived.
s.s.Le m.gs re',s' 20 1,g,' @ ses',1, no., ~
A. ~ ... D. ~ spe Looios, Hha.s ssebsssod signals
"D " :.!a S, p I'D. Woo soass s.sassh Nov as
81 .d - a ".l ... csi, No fses l%aaa s'
80 "d 10y snos. sssrssd ssas. ~ .isso.p Aass.
t. a ps'',i sp,lh', .ssa .ppgo.es 70 1s e'
rs. dns pse hes"hP Al"bsoo SehoneA arrived oat
,a,,g S,'S L.sdo" WIZ I'D rmS s Oct
csion As,pesue.d heavy westerly se' between the West
srp Columbia pssIsp Byer Liverpool Oct sa 1 Ssa go
rsTeneed ,ueceSon heavy sales from WON stove
hatch hou,c and Iona boat. h JsIss m2T o. %
i,elpr Tsnkst Ono death among the ps~nser. and r..
Sir Rio Gr.ndc ci Bah) Percy Leshe % days and q diy
I'm Gibraltar marble. &C 20 order OF the western Islands
cSeisTs d With ts,l sb, q chsssr9n for Boston o..
iron srE sP z w lon hove 49, se SS ca
her beam ends where she lay shted with
the cabin and shsd time los; otepp
S ID I oa poke dip
oc m 8 q lon $ s. oio bark Isabella for
W stP ian TscO Bell Liverpool Oct ude and 'i' pass
to va J. 7 Tspseoit s,,,... -
2reEs Co Has experienced heavy wesery gales Loot fore
ior yard hes the Banks Sh ut John
sn csms9n GsdS TcoS Scotland 81 days iron
2 S9 ah p ,s bed Ia a T'S a. 10
the o. e nv to e. sd esJ .a 1 D sails oe IS on
Grand B.nk, spoke ship Arctic I'm Liverpool for Ne"for
ship Rstrshspnoc crshias Liverpool Sept 20 e
B.f c,.sws broSss sio Grande Brazil days hide. Sc
W Tyton June Oh PernamSueo saw ship keoeecs u o "a
Bal Princeton (o Newsven) seeley Demssrs % days old
Ei;sth Y9sDs %,.s, Oct zine .,:i1' &c: e S
tom y about 100 feet long painted blowEsh color
Pria Noble o Robinson Rio de Jaer0 sept 2 coffee 10
master Sailed with brig Oak q Boston fer Ne~OIesn'
IL Ia, q 10 Ion fel in with epP.rshp standing TO tss
,rh With Gev she had cotton duck sails psint work
rsde white with sidshpE passed % the men on
SSenb 10 srswer H. supposed her TO Atlanta Of Baior
Cart reports the CITY Of Rio be perfectly healthy sept -
lat a. IL spoke Br bark Mysore Of London fan val
Iao London 81 ds out the Captain was dead and the oeeT
Big Pawn lsf Portland Hoy csPe HsJh Oct z orTood
maxi Boston ID inst lat 80 81 Ion a. spoke hr ~ Siih
hsnee for Savannah, DAY, out
Bris 0reeian Tory Calais days lumber to Jedffy .
sehr bssnes OBJ Cssop Ufand LUZ h ~ 70 c5.g,s wa,
wrecked st Turks Island condemned and sold
scr Camilla lHr X unedy Sydney 10 days coal 70 r Cunafd
sohr. Nalsbar Cottrei Calais days lumber 20 MISTER
sehr Homer Parker Boston days mise 10 y II Herrick
sehr Freedom Or Aknfon ssekve N b. IA days ssone 70
sehr Lishtfoot wslun RoeklAud, lime.
RFLOW-Bremsn ste .mshp GcrmsBG Bremen fsa Bremen Oct
u udse. and pas o Oelrieh Co; also briss
Roanoke csvendy for Norfolk and Rich
mond.
WIND Sunrise f. ~ e meridian s. T. and fresh sunset
and Light
The ship Wesns.sr Andre hence for New Orleans returned
anchored Quarantine il consequence CT the hs officer
cTreTbp swordfsh iof NewYors) Collins which
Ju Francisco LEFT latter port June H. making
In the remarkably sho OF " days and hours
This record The shortest previously
was by the clippership Husar- Of Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

~ III sg.,s u 'yg .af4s
@@)ysEf. tfl9l.. d. .s8 / ~ iiV
N 'fr~N'' f'~N'TH a4 ~ A'e Hitii
eng ttls.s, gHiH,As fll#
#gf# ff@'tN h9' ifil'N fh i#
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09
by telegraph.

BOSTON Nov sArr. ship Daniel Webster LIVERPOOL barka
Trinity Arachicoe Justice Story and Helen Maria Baltimore
irg Csstsu BouAes. ChAs Heath ~ Clayton Jenny Lind
COUSINS and Rainbow Phsdeph schr Sarah Burton Cape
Hayten
SAVANNAH Nov eThe steamship Augusta has arrived at his
this Iort IN g houis I'm New-f0rk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09
AARINE J0URNAL
tostos Wv ,oar

w.. '.a.i.. tssfssf ivsglf. ". y.tlN ngg = r
Itt.s tatfls ~ pr fir.N = fHN 'ff fNf NfNr it
n .t.. tli.t-.i u,i.s.n NHi'fs a. i.ha Hs"fiff
MA ai ,t... fs-,, u u,s.ss -, W riys.i
w.. uss wsAs-'as a h'''''s q -" y n
" $3.50 4 ~ F'sishs ~ ia'sse' Z. Tsils hiyg.lw
Nt..l~'isn ttai 7s-- ~ tsn", p l1Nr ~, -.
.sA,n hoe. 40. sars- a a. a.sass's- fsrs issi
....itL ia q ftsift &C.. Al.
s.lss.,,. itssfssass r~'-ii Wssss'se n.isg." "a
Ustst rifsYsi g. Dc ifse Me- htt
L',f 30, N.,is e. d hst 80 iahs flii9,' "9,f
N.tt. tisgtaf Antstsfffs hfH1sg ~. ss'TFiis
n.s''k -. CO.. hs,sf, ni.tsWss Mstgs. " fi~oh VIZ
III. fthf ,isss h,siAn n " tsrh
nis,g tis.tssas. Hsgaaifs ifssasafs mseff
r,,.tsf hfshets 'srsnAf HyfHt - ifdl-" rl''stn"
,.t,tsas Na,sisY hsiilnfats isal Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09


We understand that the party who went to Europe to
cotse Virginia Skies for Railroad Companies in that
state hss written home that he has proposition for three
millions Of dollars from capitalists in Paris.
TIE following figures give statement of the Revenues
and Expenditure Of the Government for the fiscal year end
ing on the seth Of June last as they viii be officially report
Cd 10 Congress
RscsiY'f or Crs;ons 81 S63 %
FTc- q Lands l65In84 ~
Esct.sneous and miscellaneous soLIces 'S0%j 81
BIsnce Il TretuIy July u
Tc:si - J ~ ~
Icti. vHoolo Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

TIE receipts Of the Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad for
he wear ending Sept 30. 1883, were;
Aatl-i received fsom ThIoush Travel s2Al5 %
scccvr from Way frlycl......... is 10 10
49,.
rrsith. Meals Ac- Steamboats,. ll0l OF
nsrsgolistion Of Mails Rents &c.......... o6f2i .
q
The e,rxnst. of ell kinds ei06,2s3 81, leaving
AGO sre TIE T,h nffh e Comnsny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

Tls statement of Expenditures includes the amount paid
fcr Tie redemption Of Public Stocks sO4s2j55 g. The
Public Debt il reduced to s5s,752,797.
TIE AH0sy Atos furnishes the following statement of
tie circulation Of the Patchn Bank and Of the securities
dpos:ed for it, redemption 1t lie probably considerably
re rreut tLsn the statement which we gave yesterday:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

TNHE PRESIDENT and DIRECTORS OF the BOW
FRY BANK have this day declared dividend Of FOUR PER
CENT, payable sockh5des and aer the ih The
viii be closed until the 9Th inclusive Per order
kew-York, Nov. 3 1883 ~ q BRADFORD, Cashier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-15
The Dinner to John Mitchell.

Tho preparations for the dinner John Mitchell. on the
18th list, are In advanced state. splendid enter
tanmert is ordered The Broadway theatre to be 6aco
rated for the OCCASION and the Gsverners Island band
to be In requisiton The boxes win be filed with the fair
anc every gentleman purchasing ticket introduce
two ladies' resolution adopted last night by the
committee, inviting Mrs Mitchell AMI family aud friends
the private boxes In another column will be found
the invitation to Mr. Mitchell with the names Of
those who signed it, together with his reply. It
has been signed BY al classes OF ci,izsns, by
Americans of respectable standing well as Irshmen
Only > few Of Il o nan es published. There will bs
no procession on the 10th inst The C,mmittse Of the
Irish Civic Societies. who for long time seemed deter
mined to make Mr. Mitchell honor them by his presence
st their proposed demonstration whsthsr lie would or
not have at last given way, but only after his writing
two letters ON the subject They say they win Tin.
dulgs" him BY mo- forcing him against his wiT IS
"conqusrDg hero" into triumphal car, somewhat
after the fashion in which the physician in spite of
bmfeiP' is treated in the comedy Of Noliers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-15

It cannot have failed to excite. We demand |
that great Journal possessing great influence
and great wealth. be judged by the same rule
as a private individual; that it be punished
where it has done wrong; but where it has done
nothing more than its duty, that irrelevant
SANDER, and impertineut malice be not used to
distort it's position or impair its legal claim to
justice.
In the second place, We wish to by calmly
and dispassionately before the intelligent pub
lie Of New York, the consequences of the sys-
TEN whose first fruits we see in The Fry verdict.
1t is hardly possible that N anager can ever
hereafter call a newspaper to account for its
criticisms with less group of complaint than
Mr.. Fry had when he commenced this suit We
see around us daily Instances OF far greater
severity towards managers than we showed to
him. The natural consequence Of his verdict
will be general resolve. on the part of lessees
and managers, to institute legal suits against
the press whenever they or their companies are
criticized. Aresort to prosecutions of this ma
ture will come to be regarded IS one OF the
ordinary resources Of theatre or an opera,
actors. and stock companies have fail
ed. There are other journals in New York
besides the HERALD, which could afford to pay
several thousand dollars under sentence OF
Court; and a skilful pettifogger could no doabt
extract from two or three among the number
enough to compensate a manager for the losses
Of an unsuccessful season. Juries, losing sight
Al Go - 10 apAo oil yinr
themselves to be entirely swayed by calumnies
OF vague and general nature such as those we
publish in another column will continue to
take part with the ruined manager against the
prosperous newspaper; and thus the time will
come when none but the most wealthy journals
will venture upon musical and dramatic criti-
cism. The Fry verdict leaves editors, who
have no thousands to spare, to choose between
putting and silence. The latter will undoubt-
edly be breach Of faith with the public; but
even this would be less reprehensible than
direct and pal oable attempts to deceive.
We have already had occasion to point out
to managers and artists the folly Of rsbelling
against the judgments ofthe press. Wehave told
them, when they appealed to us for pity, that
their interest as well as our duty. impelled us
to be just. Our pocket is now assailed as we'll
al our feelings: but we shall still persist,
as stoutly, as resolutely, as unhinchingly,
as before, in our endeavor to naturalize
honest. fearless Independent criticisms in this
city. Even should the luxury cost US $4,000
an article, the public may rely, as we believe
We may say it has always done, on the truth,
the sincerity, and the fairness Of this branch of
the HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-15

fuckers majority. ...........................
This classification may not be exactly cor
rect, but it is sufficiently near the mark, we
doubt not, for all practical purposes On look
ing over the vote several curious and remarka-
BILE things appear. First excepting the one
wbig from Tennessee (the State from which
Gen. Armstrong comes), the only three South
ern men voting for the Cabinet organ are, Mr.
Slidell, of Louisiana. Mr.. Johnson, Of Arkansas
and Mr.. Adams, of Mississippi. all three Of
whom are tied up to the Cabinet in the matter
ofthe spoils With these exceptions, the sup
port of the Cabinet organ is from the
North, and chiefly from the extreme North,
from Maine and New Hampshire, to Iowa
and Wisconsin, where free soil sentiments are a
sort of religion among considerable class Of
the people. The cordial support to the organ
from these districts, is due to the amnesty to
free sellers decreed by the Cabinet
Painful is it to say. however, that Gen. Cass,
one of the fathers Of the Compromise measures,
should thus abandon his own children for the
dirty spoils. And Douglas, too has arranged
himself with the Van Barens and Mississippi
secessiOH dnu TepuulAtlOu we are sorry
for Douglas. He goes with the Cabinet, and of
course they will keep in the back ground while
there is patch upon Marcy's breechcs
The vote for Tucker, excepting the free soil
ers proper, is made up chiefly from the staunch-
est compromise men in the Senate. And j
Seward Chase, Wade, and Sumner did vote for.
the candidate OF the National Union Compromise
party what Of it? The fact only shows that
they ore deserving the heresies Of free soil and
coming back to national principles. And let
those men continue to work with the national
men of the Senate, and very much will be done
to break down the free soil and abolition socie-
ties of the North. But what are we to think OF
an administration which is going back to the
Van Buren, denominations OF the Buffalo platform.
when the free soil leaders themselves are rally
ing upon the great platform of the Union?
We submit this reflection to Messrs. Cass and
Douglas.
We repeat, the case of the election of Gen.
Duff Green as printer to the Senate in 1927, "a
case with which we had something to do) is
strkiDgly similar to this; and that the end will
be the same the signs Of the times plainly indi-
cate, and that is-the downfall of this admin
istration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-15

Committee Mr.. Ly on fbe tip end Of the tail Of
the COMMUNE or Manufactures; Mr.. Maurice
the tail end OF 1he Committee on the Militia
Mr.. Taylor TIE very end OF the tail on the Dis
trict OF Co'.umba, and Mr. Fenton is the termi-
nus OF vAe tail of the Committee on Commerce.
Such Is the position assigned to New York in
the Committees Of the House. Two-thirds OF
the commerce of the Union centres in this port
Of New York; twothirds of the government
revenues are here collected and yet the Com
mittee of Commerce has one New Yorker, Mr.
Fenton, (who is Mr.. FentonD at the extreme
end of the tail and the Committee Of Ways
and Means has one New Yorker, (Mr. Haven
Of Bufalo,) the end Of the tail but one.
This looks very much as if Mr.. Secretary
Guthrie had rendered his valuable services on
large scale to the Speaker in the arrange
ment of the committees. 1t is not usual, how
ever, for cabinet officers to show their hands 80
openly in the business Of the House. The re-
venge Of Forney upon the House Librarian, for
the votes against Forney by the Virginia men,
beers, is of the same piece OF goods as the re-
talation Of Guthrie upon the New Workers fer
the objectionable rebellion Of Judge Bronson
Mr.. Houston, Of Alabama, Chairman Of Ways
and Means, has proved from experience that
he is the very man for long session Of Con-
gress. He takes his time he is very profound
and very prosy. but would do vastly better as
Chairman of the Committee on Unfinished
Business. Mr.. Benton. as Chairman on Mill
tary Affairs. is judicious sop to Cerberus /;
and his appointment to the head also, of the
Library Committee, ought to satisfy Of the
good intentions of the Cabinet. Mr. Stanton,
of Tennessee. transferred from the head Of the
Naval Committee to that of the Judiciary, is q
heavy blow upon the steamship spectators,
and prudent thing, perhaps, on the part Of Mr.
Boyd, for Mr. Stanton was 60 ahead man in ma
val affairs, even to the Ebony line for the trans
portation Of the United States mails and the col
onization Of Africa with our free colored Ameri-
cans, provided always that their great cham
pion, Downing, and his oyster house committee
of safety, are agreed. Mr.. Bocock, put at the
top of the Naval Committee in place of Mr..
Stanton, is supposed to be strict construction
ist and dead against the lobby and all the ocean
mail steamship contracts of every description,
though, as Virginia is specially interested in
the Navy, he is doubtless in favor of the six
propellers proposed to be built by Mr.. Dobbin
But We shall never have the Ebony line, nor
Amazon line, nor any new West India line,
nor the Shanghai, nor the Australian line of
mail steamers this session. with the consent of
Mr.. Bocock.
The committees, upon the whole are scarce
ly worth further comment; but we do think
that the free soil amnesty" decreed by the
Cabinet, demanded the appointment Of Giddings
as chairman on the Judiciary But the country
must be patient, and wait little longer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-15

THE HOUSE COMMITTEES. Speaker Boyd
has not set the East river on fire with his stand
ing Committees. They are pretty much Of the
old foqy composition Of the last Congress. The
most important are real Kangaroo Committees
having their greatest strength in their tail.
The State of New York has been dreadfully
punished for her contumacious, unmanageablc,
and rebellious old hunkers. New York is next
to nowhere on the Committees but at the tail.
w. Cutting adorns the tail Of the Judiciary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-15
Naval Intelligence.
!. I Gerry is captain Of the sloop-ef-wAr Albany,
1T on Monday for the vest Indies.
Court Calcndnr-This DIV.

CO, 81. =
SUPREME CouKr--f;enea nj Term Adjourned to Friday
scPRgsH C0IT-Ciscuit Sos. i5S, AIS, 49i, 49, arg.
t06, a77, ]13 ia s65 70 SEQ.
Coxnos PryAs-Pars First Nos esl, 1850, osS to
l,oSo, t9l TO l.0gG 1,C98. 1000 ! i01 l. lO2 Part
5econd-Nos ol0 0ls 030 l,03l, 1893, ,03s, III
$40 1,t34, l051, 0G6 l ,03e SOC l o., l07a.
SuPsRoR topRr-(rwo Branches Mos. 143, ISL, 500,
CAV Se3, $50 241. 800 332, 2o3 $40 $685. 528 20T as
Ssl ~ 10 AL 423 49, 1877 2I4 2ls, 2i6, 5ls 3t3
s87 3s 62l $40 tt0, 49s, SOL 5ob, SOC, SILL 4sl 222
268, IL 1885, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-15
c,InmeIrs Doau.rreotvpes. In Colors, ana

lroadFny corner Of Fulton strees Barnums Museum.
fchrl rarer mschs aid Turkey endorsed, French add
hmean cases ltoiess Of dos ptiou, suitable for
tsldty gtts. Next door TO Earnu ais Museum. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-15

wy een coorod and in aLioo case, lued with ve
@ Twice he size Of any ever made Tor hy oeats and
hted east0 tbfse that tive dollars elsewhere Re-
mSef ANsohs SEQ broadway, oppoEits she Metropolitan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-15

sfui and elegant hat of RaFFEpTf 4 LEASK with n
danreotype kness will ne just the hat for gen een
anned taste to wear on tho approaching holidays Gold
ham and Fcar streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-15

holidays sDccay coming, but rapidly are ds-
gu,rreo pea gciug from hakkls Hills gallery 2g
Fulton street. nrpoki whe CHALLENGE the 10 dim
create isc fer tsei art ducc better pio than
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-15

KNOX the propr OF tho superb hat warorooms
in the Precot Houe Broadway aud Spring street.
who cells his hats matches in quality and
sion, AZ the low price Of 81 Is his universal to
ba wondered atY -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-15

Fine RTts-DaguereOtyp pes IN OIL, by VIM.
~ BUTLEk on the uPpfr corner Of r Jsdway nnd Murro
sreet This he@utu l art combines the detail Of the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-15

Whole vote for Tucker
Do do. Armstrong. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-15

K0WEsY TatATaE Bopsev WIN OArs-PooE SOL.
psER UNCLE dnoTcHETis PARL0R
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-15

sgRY0Nis HBsATEE har here ssr-ss-CoaEI
TnRoRs ELIcATE GRoUSp YOUNG ACTRESS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-15

A2assxtNgs rAIs EvErIsG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-15

szr8oroIIrAA uaIL-JrLI4rs's cosorar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-15

BROADWAY THsATNs Brssdway-NFRvovs NAN
HAppv AN-Two BUz2ARps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-15

NATIONAL THKITKs, uhstham strset Arerues
I,rrLx KATY. svss A1,--UEoLE IoN's Asrs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-10

A Re,rospect Of Lilo.

Mos, beautiful GEMS often faI, frop, ths nan ~
Geo. d. P,saiiee' Asa writer NJ, Lnav ~ NJ,
oue who excei- him in true pntho. and un,i ,i,rc,.d
grace. Last Thursday WAS the aaJ bi,,h,i., ~
ll,e l,nui,yilIe .Jotrnal and a, ,b.t rc..ion A,
Prentice sneak, as follcva Eyerv E,,,n, =.
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