davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
POSITIONS DEFINED.

Mr.. Edward G. Delavan is currently reported
as having wasted some time and labor, to say
nothing of paper and ink, in wel-mean but
frutless effort to convert Judge Bronson to the
true faith on the Liquor question. The Judge
avows himself in favor Of a more stringent aud
effective License law, but remains hostile TO the
principle ard policy of Prohibition. The re-
spective positions of the three candidates for
Governor CD the Liquor question are therefore
defined nnd unequiyocal. They are:
MYRoN H. CLARK-Por Prohibition.
GREENE c. BRoNsoN-Fofa stringent Excise law.
HoRATIo sEYMoUR-For the present law, o. none.
The doctrines Of Gov, Seymour's Veto Message
involve irreconclable hostility to any effort to
repress by legislation immoral and vicious hab
its and usages. If that Veto Message is sound at
the core, our present laws, which cOnine the
sale Of Liquors TO q small minority of the people,
are quite as wrong as the Maine Law, beside
being inconsistent and futile.
But we do not know that Gov. S. is disposed
to follow his own doctrines to their Legitimate
conclusions. We presume he would prefer to be
considered an advocate of the License System as
now 10y law established.
And yet we feel sure that the position next
in respectability to the right one is its natural
and absolute antsgonist-that expressed by Our in
tercsting ly situated MayOrin the formula-"A man
"las as much right to sell Ram as Bread II
the sale of Liquor as beverage be a good thiog,
it ought to lie free and common to ALL if bad
business it ought not e be permitted to any. II
it be right in the Aston or st. Nicholas to sell
iuleps or cobblers at a shilling drink we do not
see how il can be wrong in the Wildly McBfogue
to support her six or eigh. 'childer' by dealing
out Il. G.. Whisky at three cents per glass; aud
so Of Gumbo POmp, whose crib in Thomas-st.
or on the P'ints' is just as much an 'accommo-
'dation' to it's customers as any of the shilling
tippleries. You may say that the one is licensed
and the other not but license does not make
wrong right nor the absence Of it transform right
into wrong Next to square and true supporter
of Prohibition, give us the man who goes in for
every mans right to sell what he pleases aud as
lie pleases.
Happily, we have in Mr.. Clark candidate whose
position is not only unequvocal, but beyond the
reach of suspicion as to its motive. When he
first became known as a Maine Law man, neither
he nor any one else supposed he would ever be a
candidate for Governor. For three years he has
stood forth in the Senate a most earnest, active,
jealous advocate Of Prohibition. The Maine
Law was an experiment when he first avowed
himself its supporter; it is an experiment no
longer. Then those who favored il did so at the
peril of their political future; now they are no
longer even threatened with destruction if they
act against Rum. In Mr. Clark we have such
candidate as the times require, and he will be
elected by an overwhelming plurality
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
WING AND ANrLNEBRAsKA CONVENTION.

VIINNp SdIVINsl' ''OF'' ~ '7"''
The anti-Nebraska County Convention at Rome
to-day was organized amid much confusion. Dolph-
us skinner was nominated for Congress by one OF gan
ization, and o. b. Mateson by the other, which ap
psrently was the most regular.
The Wing County Convention at the same place
had two organizations in the sumo room at the same
time The first and regular organization nominated
O. b. Mstteson of Utica for Congress, and Woodmsn
Kimbsll OF Rome for County Treasurer The second
organization nominated d. n. Huntington OF Rome
for Congress, and L. II. Kellogg of Utica for County
Treasurer. Great confusion prevailed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
OUR CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.

. i am afraid you'll h1rt Mr.. Clark, writes
friend, "by speaking of him 50 heartily as a
Maine Law and Seward man" Let US see
about that.
In the first place, We have not characterized
Mr.. Clark as " Seward man." We do not re.
gard him as any mans man. What We did show
was, that he had always acted in politics with
those who are termed Seward men," having
been twice elected to the Senate by those so cha
racterized. in defiance Of the combined forces aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
THE RECIPROCITY BILL.

QUEBEC, Saturday, Sept 81 1871.
The Reciprty bill passed both Houses Of Parlia-
ment last night and will receive the royal assent to-
day. The Governor.G sneral will issue proclama-
ton declaring the treaty in force regards Canada,
whenever the Presiden of the United States will take
the responsibility of doing the same.
ANOTHER DISPATCH.
The Reciprocity bill has received the Royal assent.
The list regiment have been withdrawn from here,
and embarked for Liverpool to-day and are not to
be replaced. Other troops will soon follow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25

The health Of tie City is rapidly improving
under the influence of genial weather. There
were only 597 deaths last week, against 65l the
previous week, and ] 14S at the close Of July
the highest point of the season. Cholera is down
TO Sc; and such of these cases rs were outside Of
emigrant vessels and hospitals were the result
of flagront excuses. There has been gradual
reduction as to age on oil classes infint mortality
being, as Usual, nearly 60 per cent. Of the total.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25

BY an arrival at New. Orleans we have two
weeks later news from California. There is
nothing of importance from the Pacific coast;
but from Mexico we hear that Alvarez ia ia sue
cessful march toward the capital, to which place
the Government troops were retreating. The
George Law is now due at this port, with
$1,000, 900 in specie and 800 passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
SrNAToR SrWARD-It ia said that the Know

SENATOR SEwARD.-It is said that the Know
Nothing movement in New-York is likely 10 defsl.
tie return Of Mr. Seward in the Senate. The anti
Seward p9riy have carried the primary elections ia
New.York City, 9nd the same condition Of things has
shown itself in oder parts of the State. Mr.. Stewards
course has been marked by the gregtest liberality
toward the Catholic population, which makes him OBJ
noxiOus TO the Know NothiDgs. Exchange paper.
We understand that Mr.. Sc wards enemies in
New-York City (and in thai corrupt and sensual
town he has many are striving to turn the Know
Nothing organization against him. But it will be
an unfortunate day for Freedom and honest poll
ties in America when Mr.. Seward falls, no matter
Who deals the blow. We shall think but poorly
Of the wisdom Of those whose chief distinction is
the Americanisn Of their views, if they join the
forces of the Slavery despotism, and seek to
strike down the man who since the days of Thomas
Jefferson, has had no equal in his devotion to, or
comprehensive grasp Of, the interests, views,
thoughts and hopes, and all that make up and
animate high-toned American craftsmanship.
Olaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
MAINE LAW.

ALBANY, Saturday, Sept. %, 1854.
A correspondence has taken place between Judge
Bronson, the Hard Shell candidate for Governor aud
Mr.. f. c. Dclavan, the great Temperance leader,
upon the liquor traffic. II has been withheld from
the public The Judge, in lis letter. is for amending
the License Laws, but is decidedly against any Pro-
hibitory Law,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
THE RIOTS AT NEW. ORLEANS.

BALTIMORE, Saturday, Sept. %, l5JI.
New. Orleans remained quiet but the Mayor had
sworn in large special police force to act in the
event of any further outbreak.
The up passenger train on the Georgia Railroad ran
into the down freight train last night killing the eng
neer and fireman of the passenger train and one OF
the passengers three others had their legs broken.
The accident occurred near Crawfordville. Mr.. Bald
wD the engineer, not killed. but cannot recover.
No passengers were hurt Three cars were smashed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
Nen9lprk daily Gibm,re
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER %.

svbscnbers 10 The TRisuSE wishing their Po.tOee al
dres changed should IN all give their present
,rd ,recfY which edition whether DAiy, Semi Weekly or
Wesy; and club subscribers shoudoye date Of subscription
This would frequently prevent delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
THE BLACK wARRIOR-THE FEVER AT
EW-nDIEANS

NEw ORLEANS, Sept. "a, 1854.
The steamship Black Warrior sails tomorrow Tor
Havana and NewYork with afreight Of 1000 bales Of
cotton and sl50, 600 in specie.
The deaths by fever at the Hospital last week
reached $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25

FROM understandable have St. John pa
per- Of Friday. They contain news. II was pierre
ing cold at ST. John on Thursday morning, and ice
formed during the previous night shallow water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25

The Reciprocity bill, passed on Friday by the
Canadian Legislature was signed by the Cover
nor General on Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25

AsPINwALLs Tonic MlXTURE.-That mind
and body sabduing complaint Ague aud Fever Is Immediately
arrested by this preparation IL reaches the scat Of the
disease aud recruits the strength From 10 two
bottles produce this result Mauufsc urei from the original
recipe by MAXWELL THOMAS successors to James As
pinw al No. % Muliam-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25

INDIA RUBBER GLOVES AND MITrENS, for use
IN cold OF wet weather Also Lnd Lad Glove and Bleach
ns GQyos Nts ain for rough ohapped hands
For sale al Rubber and the usde only a. Nc 6
.IOhnst up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25

To PURCHASERS OF DRY GOODS. Those who
are In want OF rh fall DAY GooDs moderate prices will do
well examine the extensive stock OF r II LEADBEAfHR
No S7 broadway Of Leonards as he Is sell silk
Ne,irOs Plaid Cahmefc,, Delaines, Bombtzues Shswls
Blankets FlSnutls Qnis, Liocos sArngs and Sheenss
dina AZ al arfn t,rrnIna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Sept. %, 1854.

The Secretary of the Treasury has decided to con-
struct several large ght.shps for the United States
light service They viii be built at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard To the Hon. Thomas b. Florence is to
be attrbsted the credit of the consummation of this
important addition to the protection of oar coast.
Letters from Maine, received by Cabine, officer,
state that I. d. G. Fuller Democrat, is positively
elected to Congress in the With District, instead Of
Millken Pusionist, as reported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
DEATH OF AN EMINENT LAWYER;

BUFFALO, Saturday ceP,' %, -.
H. K Smith, Of this city, personal Irene OF u1s t
Marcy, and an eminent lawyer spd pou'scian' ai7A
this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
Mrs. Hammer, No. COO Fourth-st says Of DIR.

NCwloRK, Nav IS, 1852.
child Of mine showing sympeous Of worms gave II bot
tie Of MLAnes lehaied Nernass which brought
bunch worms. numbering shoad judge, about thirty
The child was yeTy sek daring the operation but Is well
and hearty -
Ms TWIST No ~ Avcsue D. whites under date OF Aug 10
1881 she had been troubled "a worms Tor more aa
NsRMV6x which brought from her over three
hundred big and little She now believes herself to be
entirely ffee from disease -.
Mn BvSsiSs Germsn woman residing At No. 2oi Rivlus
ton st. that sleE using vial Of MLANbs
NERAFVeE. she passed two large tape worms
The above certificates all iT0m parties well knowa IN ihs
city II there who doubt they have the names and ad
dresses and satisfy themselves by personal inquiry
S-DT. Milan CGLERRATED NERMIFUSE, also his JIv'
R Puts Be hd Al all respectable DTrs Stores in this
city.
Dr MLASE'S NERMITUGE All others, in comparison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
lybig State Central Committee.

The President of the Wing State Convention, pur-
suont to resolution, appointed the following STATE
CrxTp.r CoMNITTEE:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25

: PERMANENT CURE OF RUPTURE.-Dr. Ed
warp H. DIXON suthor Of Practical Treatise Of
the Sexual System ard Editor OF The seaeel prepared 20
receive Sureca sud Medical Sasea his private Hospital
4hs Every resucble Of Rupture and all Of Fs
eula ard Hemorrhcids radically cured
n.ipiess process, Consultations between aud IL
rnd and Q evenings. At No. AZ SHAW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
rnvuyxnor. B.RenSs--slOOOOo worth

TREMENDOUS BARGAiNs.--SlVVVV worm
= - u-,xrt, Day GooDs direct from euctloa Goa
s.i,s a 800 pieces splendid Plsid SIX IRON 20
1872 DOE re-. BIsef and Cosrsd sirs very eheap. ~ az
ytTei ~ F.iI shaws oomprisirg every style Tbs. Is
h, ~ ~. market; SO pea Cashmere END hef DO risis
"a 81 per yard: 900 pes French herino. va fsrs
,-,r ION 10 and s. per yard; Y ~ pcs d. De Laaes
- cs.brneres from 70 per yard; $1,000 worth Coths
c.sre saiine;s FaDnels, Blankets and Donssie 1oo1s
seIipT les than msnuftcurers prices
g. n. BopSE, No. SO GIsndst. corner Of Orchard st
TSDERGARaENTs HOSIERY, GLOVES, &c
able should cell and examine the extensive assortment
IN THEEETHREADED GooOs.
Manufactured by the undersigned and offered 81 the Old
rsBd, -
A RAyxIy Co. Hos.sI.
GoODs FROM AUCTIOS.-DISISG and TEA
SETS MANTLE VASES &c &c GoBLErs, CHANPASSEs aud
WIxE GLASSES; for sale At prices TO salt the times
DAVIS coLLlMeKr No. ~ Bro.1wsy. near Gr.nd-s;-
HERRINGs PATENT FIRE PROOF SAPEs.-The
subscriber continues manufacture aud cell his CHAMPION
FRE BURGLAR PRooP SAFES at the old esa5 shsd 6o
where the largest and varied assotment Of Pe .nd Bar
Bank and Safe Locks the world haod and ior sale py
sLAs c. HE2RIxG,
Green Block Of Water, Pae and DepeyseI.sts
BANK Of MILFORD, BANK Of WAsHTESAW,
farmers and MERCHANTS BANK, NeDphi.-Notes OF tne
above Bsnts take 81 cents the dollar coehne bshA
Is the dollar; all other Banks "a the Union e. PSI
EVANS CLOTHING WAEEHovsE, Nos % ana % t9--0l
CRIsTADOROs USAPPR sACHABLE HAIR DYE
may be had the following places VIZ: RuAhton Cain 70
Ne Aston House Nos 49, rs and u brosa SAy =
corner Of I7ht and Cnionsquare Ahsns Ne 100
Pughtou's corner Canal and Broadway SAD a. tne rie
trisors No Aston House; where 1t also daily applied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
Further Evidence Of the great efficacy of Dr..
HooELANns GgRMAN BITGRs pre- pared BY DE- G. NJ. JACK

son, Philadelphia
n. Sykes, Esq Editor Of The Courier, Norwich Conn
said. 81 have been German Bifers tine
Dyspepsia aud have found much relief them that
have made up NY MUD 20 them frat editorial in
corstmeut"
The Editor OF The Boston Bee ssi Dee 2s DR. Hollands
German BtIs fOr the Of Liver Compliant Jaaudice
Dyspepsia Chronic o. Nervous DcSiiy deservedy Of
the regular mtdciLcs Of the day These Bi,tes
been used ~ thousands AID friend at elbow ne has
himself received tacciual and permauent oliver Co
plant from the Of this remedy We convinced that 10
he Of these Bters the patient constantly gains nh
and ySor fact worthy OF great consideration They pleas
ant Va taste smell and be used BY persoos the
delicate sicmachs with safety under any ceumstanee We
are spesi ING rom experience and to the afflicted advise
their use
For sale in New York by B SANGs, No. loo Fatoa
G G. N. RINe, No. 1872 Br,sdway. HAvILANO HARR.L 4
RISKY. No. 50 Wsuensi BoSp PAvL Ne ts Chambers
a. C. V CLicNESEK Co. No 81 Barclay 81, OLcorr, Nc
KsSSoN ROBINS No. II Maiden lane; Mrs HAYES Brook
iyn and BY druggists and dealers Of medicine everywhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
Han nYr Avn WIGS.-RArCHELOR' cele-

bsatso DYE 10 by all acknowledged the best 10 the
world Sold Wholesale AID retail applied In nine private
rooms at w A BAroHELoRs Hair Dye, Wig aud Ornamental
Hair Factory, No. sSS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25

-Four HUNDRED WATCHES at AUCTION --Great
Sale nv order of the Receiver OF Diamod Jewe Watches
TUESDAY SEPT &C and four following DAYS at the sales
Rooms No Is Wal 81 al IL o'clock each cay.
EDwARp SINTTFNicH. AuciiOueer No l5 WAll-5t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED ny
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
1T rt.-.t.h o., RI. " v Trihune

spfcla Dspateh % nc N T. III1uH7'
WAsHISGros Sept. 20, 1850.
Rumors, probable but not certain, are in circulation
that the contracts for engines and machinery for the
six new steam frigaes TO be given out by the Navy
Department, have been distributed as follows: To
Murphy & Co. of New-York. one-to the Morgan
Works, New-York, one-st Washington, one under
the superintendence of Mr. Martin, Chief Naval En-
sineer-to the American Company, Philadelphia two
to Anderson & Co., Richmond, one The actual
facts will probably be known tomorrow.
WI. Ray burn has been appointed Appraiser at
New Orleans. This is considered good selection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
Cnc1I CorLsoN 81 O.. SO. !

Fuon aud No 80 Ann would invite the attention OF all
purchasers Of CLOTHING their stock for thu fall aud winter
which for variety and elegance Of style ine and sab
sana workmanship. AID quality OF material Is second to
the city They tfet large assortment OF garments OF
ynrs qualities every garment mthe best style Gna made
IN adapted TO The wants OF all residents IN ana
visitors this metropolis choice stock OF the -t
AID beet styles Of Cloths Casmefs ard fesngs always on
hand from which will be made to order In The most
and the ehot,N notice la the getting up
OF their Clothing they oeNce ard not having nagn
their Cc ding and the very prices which they
enabled 10 e which they attribute the rapidly iuerea
Ing amount OF their business TO conclude, they oder stock
OF Clothing suited the of ell sois and CONDITIONS OF
men which, TO be appreciated reeds but 20 be worn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25

ALBERT II. NICOLAY will hold bis regular semi
weeJty Auction Yale Of SrocKs uud BoNDs DAY at ~
O'Clock the MERCHANTS EXCHANGE For further piftcn
In,ss bia adj erutu n another column
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
PATENT BABY WAIVER,

The depot for the sale Of this useful article is
now omen at No sS6 BroadWay Fathers mothers aa1
oil Others In babies invited to os erimue sad
purchase. State gbts for sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
WING MACUNTs.-We will pay liberal re-

SEWING MhtIlINEo' W z VIII P"y " IIOVI u" IT.
ward for information whereby we csn prove ina Any
rer op "a Of ewYoIk mas bught aud usng sn TX
cILsoR SEWING MACHINE. The Agent OF tho Excelsior
Copany that they not Of straw; we
dor believe him Company which without owning single
unbush ugy pirate om four valid patent; belong
Ing 10 offer sUaTentee ppchts-rs may wen De ns
peeted Of iesponsby We apITse the public Distinctly tht
DO person sbsf be allowed to ExcELsoR with
out paying US dsueses l. n oiNS5k o. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25

SEWING MACHINES oh how we are fright
sntd VIII ANYBODY lend % 20, We want to bug one OF
The many OLD WORTHLESS ABANDONED PATENTS o. SEW
kc M1cs.s which W. intend place for three weeks under
Ar old setting h, full assurance that on sending
10 Wahington tina, incubation il will return us at least
Ter 6r.t rets oRDsl 20 teuls Then nobody will
ou our responsibility after that In the meantime we shall os
most happy to give oil persons buying our sEWIsG MA
cuIsrS ixLich nte IL the market FOR everything
REAL ESTATE BANKABLE SECURITY for any snsAEemen
Remsmber No 545 Broadway Is the place 70 bay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25

GAYLER's SALAMANDER SAFE AND POWDER
PRoor Locks-Depoi Removed TO No. 2oj Pearl, three
doors above complete assortment OF The above
well known Fire Proof Safes sale above BY HITCHCOCK
4 DUNN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-19

Az ANRRUAa's lNrERvlEw WITH HlER MAIEgTY.
Mr.. Matthew Thompson, Jt, formerly engineer Of
Tie Collins sls auleTs recently oamelo knBlnnh 10
exhibit a safety sent. he ,ndeayOled 10 peneilole
into Buckingham palNO6 TO exhibit u % heI Ma.
iesly, but was referred TO Denmqn, Of The royal
yacht, 0fwenl the American 70 ooboIne, and
found bis way OH board the yacht and exPlpjntd
his Obieol IL Captain DeDnnn Shortly alleI, the
royal natiy arrived, and Tie young pENceaSes each
seized upon one Of Mt. FhompsOn's aeats, aud
rocked ihemselvesto aud go will true childish
simplicity. Presently one OF the crew was ordered
overheard 70 Ivy The merits oil tins novel lille lIe
server, and tile experiment evidently wRs looked
upon by The ladies who accomplished the Queen
and Pnnce with great interest. Dit, Thompson,
meanwhile, was staining AIntslips, mucll disap'
pointed that he had moi been dpokgn ~, and isaT
Ing that, after an, no should no. accomplish the
object VI his great journey
~ TINT moment, much 10 his delight, Captain
Dennlul touched him on The BnOpdeT and said,
'AiE. Thompson. have permission present. YOU
TO her MOj5sly 4 shall be very happy, siTi' and,
amid the smiles and uleTng Of the pNIty WHO sur
gouu'led the Queen, he Opploaohel and wOSi intro
duoed 10y Captain Denmall, aging, q have The 10.
nor 10 preSt ut the inventOfOf The lille buoy your
Majesty' 'liOw dye do, na'dn,' said Mo. TliOmp.
son. The Queen bowed, and the ladies' Suppnss.
Ell their meTumenl as best they could. q have
brought, ma'am,' said Mr.. Thompson, Tone Of my
seats as a present fOE you end yolt husband,wGlch
hope you'll accept Az ibs, lutlheT attempts
ut REPRESSION OF laughter were unavalingI buttlle
Queen, Will great good nalufe, smiled, and OOnde'
sceudiugly said, 'Vhnnk you, Mt, ThomrsOni L i0
very interesting and useful inVplllOn' After
replying TO q few inQuiTies from Pfmoe Albeltj
WI oSe rank no IVES not nwnFe Of until lie subss.
quently saw the Queen leaning on his arm, Mt.
Thompson withdrew, aud waving his hat IN exuI
beTant spirits embarked In one Of the FaiIys boats,
Kindly provided Tot him by The captain, London
NtpS, Sept %. 0Ds#5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-19
The Arotio might have been Saved.

TO the Editor Of the Herald;
The Arctic might have been saved by simply
running her stein foremost. Here arc tho faoiS (;
Water, feel below lis surface, IuShes through on
adiuloge wilha velocity Of i6 Il, per secOndI al 8
III, l8 ut at r., 90 Il. per second, act conse-
quently, the Arctic when running with her open
low first, At The rate Of 10 knots an houT--equal
to Is q. per secOnd-Would double The velocity OF
leak Of tbe depth Of ~ atll knobs, depth Of
NJ aud at l2knOis, and depth Of 6 H., &c, On
the CONTRARY, Lad she been put under Aiern.way
at The rate Of ten knott on hour her velocity
vold hove been equal 10 The velocity Of tile leak
at the depth Of MT at u knots nj and 10
d depth Of q, &c. IlSclenf, therefore, had she
been put under 'slegn way II would have brought
The leak under the control Of her pumps.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-19

A LIAR ERoM THE Cas- AND RENGAEAbLE Be-
UArE.-The EnSietnirain from Portland, between
Maiden aud sOlnsNills, was going at The rate Of
nearly forty mlea an hour, when man who wei
10 the saloon Of The car and somewhat intOxicu-
ted, suddenly leaPed through the cor window.
He was not il the least injured, nor did he show
hny apparent ill.tfsels ION bis remarkable leap.