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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-03
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A
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-03

nR. URG's DICTIONARY-Greaty Enlarged
H. D. APPLETON Co. Nc. 30 Broadway have jast Published
. and much enlarged edition Ct -
DR. UBi's DICTIONARY Or ARTS, MANUFACTURES AND
MINIS.
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The statistics Inventions aud arc ali boazat down
60 tho pTrscst time
hssn ambition this respective subjects Of
witch tho Dictionary presented with great faines aud
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btsn rofiseiod In ths
GPlRiiIALisM By Judge Edmonds and DR.. Dex-
@ ~i,h Appendix b. 0sss'ass fs"'dss 90 pages octave
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-03

- snd much ENLARGED edifiOns
D. APPLETON Co No 200 Broadway, have Just published
PRINCIPLES OF GEOLOoY The Modern Changes Of the
Earth and s Inhabitants considered Illustrative Of Geology by
Charles Lye A. f. X s. author of Manual Of Eemen
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the ninth LONDON edition. with plates
and wood.cus vol ovo 846 Price g. 25
MANUAL OF ELEMENTARY GEOLOGY; or The Ancient
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These handsome vols printed from the greatly
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prsea in he United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-03
IALAenINGTON CLKCUs -Comer of 3Dth..t

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-03

fou nan, neeehor stoe sfcai wol. can be winssad
DARNUMs MUSEuM-Modest, graceful colossal
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tho whole Masc well M P.fofni@ncos
CAldfea uuds 10 ysss ~ ceHs tini balcony aAo
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CHlLDRENs BOOKS in PRESS-L SONGS FOR
~ CHILDREN beautifully illustrated with 60 DESIGNS By Brket
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VI THE FAYORTTE PICTURE BOOK; o.. GALLERY OF DE-
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1901 By Aimed Elwer with large Illustrators b. Harrison
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-03
Iectable Scotch Woman. a stu

WANTED-By respectable young Girl situation
w Nurse Seamstress City reference. Cali No "a
first cor out second house Of the Bswcy Can be
for two days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-03

Trfls g trtHrH @ ~ rHlatrf
fHIafIfafa.r afrfffs Hf fHf ftfffff fttfff
rts a.s f.r.. saref Mcgee faH afa fss
81 "a IN 30 A. IFs. 10
f.fsE.t I..rrh yI.rt. AGREES aa.ttFafftl 49,
.ai tft sHf 81 l1'tH IT, Aerf.fti tFfff o.
-. ra h H.H-ri la sfer laf -
f.. ca rf'at see tsa Hrr faa IT,
.rs I .t. efr ttr - ftrl tai fsa e 80
f..t .s te.r b 90 ntr fssf. a' ..t. ..sfs
..s.fl.f - EnIairrf
...rt - hfra art lF ea1s
lfNtif
rtsfr go fsrfsi sfst 60 F'i h,i ~ brl tsr
d De- fL Arst iHta e fr 1T 80 fsf ref at
nt...stff ffta s.ffIter rtlfIa. inf 80 re ea,f
D. s iar 3D. srat Gal al Hee tafs ff- trrt.ff .ps a
h-.s afrsr b. tai lat hssI efairf 30 tasgei eaff t
O.. Ls.rfll ... =. ,... -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-03

WANTED-By respectable young Girl, situa-
ton Nurse and Seausess in ctabe family Has
good from her last place Call No p, Elmt Can DO
see Tor two DAYS.
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WANTED-By respec table young Woman, stu
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-03

WANTED-By Young oman, situation as Cham
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sis IN the wsshng sad e ming ANAL Amy ca Be ior
two days 81 No 30 Broadway The best vii BE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-03

u Great Icrtzrr the American keSelatlen.-
-rA.ae = -t4rtr tllc
-lit-1GE ..-c t-car1t1gl wv NM et'f D
sui.i--1s 80 lrst-t- 80 EeFofia --cAcis
rrI-srf1 D. gsss-- - l-as q - lst-rate.s
e rh-<rs'rrr-t NV CD-RSE- $ FOWLER Zee
ru--t a. Eu14- Ag--1 - SEQ --r, .t4rs;on
Ve-rs-s-. Na-r,1-v See fr-,.c t- t-
j. s-i-ar-s1r -Fe1-rt q - % r'a e.lrf yi
r-r.t 40 N-----+u Se.,s ohsrs ~
a s-t-L,z5 A. atri-s. -.. 81. vi.ssa 3Piaoas
INV l- NJ O.. Eusst---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-03
HENRY MICS. Rec secretary

rF4ucrsear Insfifu;r-A s,s1 e i.ii las,ists
B. r--l-Hs THIS i-'A.'or
3 q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-03

ItAkVARD" HOLY LAND at the Geonma, No. 5y6
ID bfoadwst Exhibited EVERY EyENING, ~ u O'Clock and
NIItuhDAl aud hAIt bDAl AFTERNOONS, a. o'clock
AdnpbDA ~ oens Font Seats. bOtepta
CIGNOR BLITZ-STUYVESANT INSTITUTE,
y DO tJ3 BROADWAY Performance evening counene
hEsf Geeel, aud % "WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Afrhs-
MOONS s0nshihs ~ and ushahlo powers OF VIZ
THiLOQtfaM he LkAHhEu CANARY BIRDS AMI remafkallo
tss IL NATURAL MAGIC Aamissi3n - eens lehlden "a
Cffisi
CIJM1uAL MANffLSTATlONS.-M COAN,
- HsFiins lnd Willing redia will ecegs vlofs daily Doa
10 o. ~ snd an snd 10 10 A. Admission - eenls
fasas hs ~ Niaies law doofs % broadway. s-Ar
,aseeintnis 'aa hs made iDf p'iYse si'lnfs
lfklOk COURSE LONG ISLAND. -TROTrING
u AnD rACfh0 fhfDAY ROY a. 81 q O'Clock =. ~, q
sse ~ 90 800 giay elpsy ien nes ea 10 hs'nes' Hiram
NaodfaH 81 IDsfai os0sa rrsoaf nsmss hsfo
fsss oass Ill leave South tsuY oeilyn ~ A. Tho dsr
~ iLe race jOHh I HhtDlhkH ffopnst"f
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-26

A spirited discussion is now in progress
in st. Louis. on yellow fever its nature,
causes, etc. One party contend that the
yellow fever is but an aggravated grade of
the bilious fever, and that the bilious fever
is often accompanied with black vomit.-
Another party hold that it is distinct dis
ease-that yellow fever IS confined to loeali-
ties; that its symptoms differ from those of
the other fevers; that black yomit is pecu-
liar to it /; that there is characteristic DIFF
terence In Its progress and termination, as
well as IN its pathology; that it never at.
taeks but once; and, that its treatment in
order to prove successful, should differ from
that of the other fevers.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-26
New Orleans Slavery and North.
eTn Freednm.

The st. Louis Democrat Of the 22d ult.,
publishes the following account Of the expe-
rience Of slave belonging to a gentleman
in New Orleans:
"The gentleman Is very indnlgent mas
ter. and Bill got spoiled by living too easy,
and his master resolved to set him free
He accordingly sent him to Cincinnati with
letter to a friend there. When he arrived
and presented "the documents" he was IN
formed that he was as free as any negro in
Ohio that his master in Louisiana had be-
come displeased with him on account of his
conduct, and had therefore sent him to a
free State to work his passage through life
ION his own hook The negro didn't Ike
the arrangement very much. apparently
but as good employment was rendered him
he went % work. He had about two hun
dred dollars in his pocket. Two or three
weeks dissatisfied hun with free labor, if not
with freedom, in Cincinnati. He visited
the towns on the Ohio, went to Piitsbure
and Philadelphia, The further he went
the more he became dissatisfied. AT las
he returned to Cincinnati, and told The gen
tleman to whom he was originally accredit
ed, that he was tired Of freedom, snch as
they had there, and that nothing could af
ford him 50 much happiness a for his cld
master to take him back He was In greai
distress for fear he would be refused
However, Bill was sent back to New Or
leans. and i there now with bis master: ana
the worst threat that can be made TO thc
poor fellow j.. that if he don't do right he'll
be sent off to the free States to take care 0
himself
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-26
Information Wanted,

The Grant of Lands for Railroad Purposes.
The propriety, or rather the necessity of
an extra session of the Legislature, has
been discussed until il has become thread
bare. The people have demanded action of
the Executive. He, however, has declined
to accede to their demands The people
have been informed by the .'True Demo-
crat," which is regarded as his organ, that
the Governor intends to survey the roads at
the expense of the company, and WITH
OUT EXPENSE TO THE STATE
This places upon the shoulders of the Ex-
ecutive the whole responsibility it appears
from it that he has taken upon himself the
responsibility Of doing that which the Leg
islature alone can do This being the case,
it becomes a matter of no inconsiderable
Importance to the people, to know what the
Executive and The Company are doing in
the premises. The Governor and the Com
pany are not all who are deeply interested.
The people, to whom the lands belong have
right to know something of the movements
of their unauthOrisea agents in the dispo-
sition of these lands: and the prospect of
securing the early completion of their roads.
All that has been extracted, is the general
assurance above stated The whole ar
raneement is sealed book to every body
except His Excellency and the Company.
We hope we shall not be deemed imper-
tinent for asking few questions. which we
hear repeated every day. If all is right
there can be no objection 10 answering
them. There is nothing in them. that the
public interests require to be kept socret
1st What amount of stock has been sub
scribed by the company organized under the
Cairo and Fulton charter, ard what part of
the stock subscribed has been paid in.
Cd. What proportion Of the stock snb-
scribed for has been taken by counties
and what proportion of the stock taken by
counties has been paid.
Sd. Who are the principal and individual
stockholders-what amount of stock have
they each paid
4th. Will not the proposed survey absorb
the sums paid in by the counties ? Has
anything been paid besides the sums paid
by the counties?
9th. Has not a proposition been made,
directly or indirectly to the Governor. BY a
company of capitalists, that If he scould
comrene the Legislature 50 that al might
a172ly tie lands to building The road,
they scould guaranty tie compkction of
the road in si1 years9 IArk. Wig.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-26
S57,465 81

Our labor is now at an end. and we must
say more pleasant one was never perform
ed BY u.s. The amount collected is far BE-
yond our most saneuine expectation. but it
will be wanted. The contributors have en-
abled the association, in the relief Of human
misery, to accomplish an amour. beyond all
calculation, as well as saving the lives of
many fellow-creature, besides aiding in
providing for 500 orphans and halforphaus.
made SO by the dreadful epidemic. To The
kind and charitable donors we say in no
cause was your Unite" ever so we'll invest
ed, and we trust that the Bread cast upon
the waters will return unto you fourfold.' y
In behalf Of the association, we tender
you, Messrs. Editors, our thanks for YOUR
generous gratuiiy Of al your bills for adver-
tising, and for the noble appeals made thro
your editorial columns in behalf of the as
sociation and the cause Of charity
FRANCIS J.. HAWKES..
j. OGDEN WOODREFF, Com.
CHARLES l.. FROST,
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-26
Red River Raft.

The advertisement of the government for
receiving proposals for the removal of the
Raft in Red river, TO the Goth Of Septem-
tember last. having produced no bids, we
perceive the time for receiving proposals
has been extended to the first of November
next
The notice of the extension was received
here on the 23d inst, allowing bids from
this quarter.-should there be any in readi-
ness to be forwarded.-about eight days to
reach Washington. city. So short notice
is illiberal to the citizens of the Red river
valley, for even if they desired to bid for the
work, there is not time enough allowed for
their bids to reach Washington by the day
fixed upon for their reception. If it was
advisable to extend the time at all, why not
arrange it so that those at distance who
know nothing of the extent or character of
the work, might have an opportunity of ex-
| amining it. A week or even a month is
not sufficient, as portion Of the country
through which they would necessarily have
to pass to reach the raft, is not yet provided
with all the modern improvements for facil-
itating travel. 1t would scarcely be expect
ed that any person would bid for a work Of
such magnitude, with a view of completing
it, without first making an examination of
its character and extent, and ascertaining
the best means for accomplishing it. We
may be mistaken, but we will hazard the
opinion that no bids will have been received
| by the first OF November, and if none are
received, we should like to know what course
/ will then be taken in the matter. Will it
be again advertised giving contractors am
the time be extended again for a few weeks
only?
The planters of upper Red river have a
deep interest in the removal of the raft,
and it is time they were taking steps for
accomplishing that object, before few more
| years accumulation of drift closes the navi-
CATION Of lied Bayou. They, more than all
others, are interested in the speedy eradica-
ton of this obstruction, because they arc
compelled to pay, each year, greater
amount, in the increased rates of freight
and insurance, of which it is the cause, than
would remove double the quantity of drift
that now forms the raft.
We would again urge upon the planters
Of upper Red river the necessity of union
of action for the purpose of taking the con-
tract for the removal of the Raft The CO.
operation of one or two more persons with
those who met at Fulton on the LIST of Sep
tenlber, would have secured the contract at
a rate that would pay. Our OWE interest
requires that there be some understanding
among ourselves, in order that the work
may be taken by those most interested, and
completed with as little delay as possible.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-26

a friend informs Us that. while SUFFERING
with bone felon twenty years aco. Doctor
Francis l.cBaron, late the Apothecarv Cen
eral Of the United States. advised lin "
AL th'nble with sof-soap and quicksilver
mixed, and bind It tightly over the felon.-
This he did, and in the course of IL hours
II was drawn to head. when the core was
removed, and, by appliances Of the usual
poultlce the sore soon healed Our inform
ant remarks that this is severe expedien:.
but one that is to be preferred to The Gus
tomary treatment. We have heard others
who have availed themselves of the remedy
prescribed BY our friend. say that il i ef.
fectual and expeditions. As a good manv
persons are now afflicted with bone felons
we have been requested to make this pub
lication. May il prove "a real blessing" "a
the suffering. [Sarcrcport Democrat.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-26

Ntoottng ErtrGorainary.-Thc Joa-
quin Republican SAYS:
a capital story l. told of two residents
OF Contra Costa county. one of whom br
The tn way, L relative Of Zachary Tay!or..
Inc two gentlemen alluded 70 went out
once to practice with their rifles. Tavlor,
who Is dead shot. offered to make Bet
that he could nit potatoc at forty PAGES
Ia William Tell. the potato to be placed on
me top Of his friends head. The bet was
accepted They took positions, and The r.
neman carefully drew "a bead on the rota-
70: Just as he got the object spotted. bis
friend twho had bis eye fixed upon the
weapon) cried out mot 50 Iow-uot quite
81 low At the moment crack went the
rifle aud the potato was cleft in twain
The target. however, was right the aim
was leetle too low, the bullet jus; grazing
the head"
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-26

The Grand Lodge of the L. S. I. O. O.
f. closed its annual session on the evening
of the 10th ult., after the transaction Of
perhaps less than the usual amount of busi-
ness. The body decided that after repre-
sentative has taken his seat in the G. L. II.
s., the subordinate grand lodge cannot un-
seat him-such was the decision in the In
diana case.
A resolution to return to tile three month
terms received but half dozen votes in its
favor. A motion to abolish the degree of
Rebecca met with not much favor.
Propositions were made to hold the ses.
sion of 1854 in New York, Louisville. and
other places and were all laid upon the ia
BILE by a very decisive vote. The grand lodge
OF the United States will therefore assemble
the next year at its legitimate and proper
place, the city of Baltimore
The proposed new constitution, and seve-
raj separate amendments, are laid over ur-
til 1854.
Several Of the representatives were pre-.
vented attending the session by seIious i'll
ness. Every State of the Union. however.
was represented excepting Arkansas. The
number of officers and representatives act
lively engaged in the business of the week
was actually one hundred
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-26

SuiPwREck- Ekerea Ship1recLea Sea
men sared by Dog.-The London papers
give an account of the ship Rebecca ON the
coast Of Van Dieman's Land with the
los Of the captain, his wife, and nineteen
Of the crew She sailed from Gravcsend
on the 2nd Of last December On the 29lh
of April she reached the west coast of Van
Dienlan's Land, and while sailing at the
rate Of eight and half knots an hour,
struck violently on a reef, and within few
hours the ship was fast breaking up The
crew resolved 10 make an attempt TO reach
the shore. only Il qIartcr of mile distant
Out ot thirty men only eleven were saved.
They formed an encainpment and Suh~isted
on few articles OF food ihat had hoa;eL
ashore from the wreck After enduring
great pFivatiOns and suffering for nearly a
fortnight. they were surprised al the aPPsar-
ance of doa. which was hailed a. The bar
bineer of their deliverancc. Fearing be
might run away, they wrote an ccount Of
their situation and tied it around his neck
The dog, il appeared belonged to gentle
man named Burgess, who with party was
exploring the country to the souihward.-
The moment they heard of the wreck, which
was by the return Of the dog, they set out
and came up with the survivors Of the Re
becca OF the twenty third day after the ships
loss. The poor fellows were fast sinking
when the exploring party came up. and
through their attention aud kindness their
lives were preserved.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-26

Gen. RUsK's EXPLORING EXPEDITION.
At last accounts from Cen Rusk's party,
they were passing through the town of Dal-
las, Texas, on their way to Johnson's Sta
ton, the residence of Col. NJ. T. johnson.
IN Tarrant County, where the whole compa-
ny were to rendezvous. This was on the
18th ult. From Col. Johnsons they we're
to beaccompanied to Fort Belknap by a COM
pany of .. S. soldiers. The party were in
good health, and Gen. Rusk was in fine
spirits and much encouraged in relation to
the prospects of the Pacific Railroad across
Texas.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-26

COMMANDER INcRAHAN--TEe Genoa
correspondent Of the Newark Advertiser
in letter dated the 22d inst, says:
c"rt Ingraham of the sloop of.war 81
Louis, now at Spezzia, was serenade! few
nights since BY large company Of Italians
II boats, and received a complimentary ad.
dress from them in commemorarion Of hi.
conduct at Smyrna. The affair excited tbo
attention of the foreign Consuls here ana
the local police deemed il expedient to warn
the parties 70 abstain in future from such
demonstrations
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-26

20 We publish to-day the opinion Of
Acknowledgement CLENDENIN in the case of
Z. J. REARDoN, Esq, on application for his
salary as State Land Agent. This opinion
sustains the opinion Of Captain PIKE, and
the ordinance of the Board of Swamp Land
Commissioners published in our last issue
We also copy from the Gazette & Dem
ocrat'' letter from B. f. HEMpsTEAD,
Esq, vindicating his course as Swamp Land
Agent for this district
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-26

The first number of the Washington
Sentinel was issued on the 24th ut. 1t
is under the editorial management of WILL
LIAM N. OvERToN and CnAs. MAURICE
SMITH, Esqr's, both of whom are able and
practised writers. It declares It's determi-
nation to give cordial support to the Ad-
ministration,' and acknowledges itself an
advocate of the lizards" or "Hunker' Sec
ton Of the Democracy.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-26
The Washington Evening Star Of the

The Washington Evening Star, of the
Oath ult, says:
The Indian Bureau are just now busily
engaged in sending out the Government an
nuities due to the several tribes on our bor.
ders. To Michigan they are to send about
So0'oO0; to Wisconsin about $4,000: to
Minnesota $4,000 to the Central Su.
perintendency (the St. Louis District about
S23O,O0O; and to the Southern Superin-
tendency about Sl5O,OOO.