davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-29
SAMUEL G. BUSEY a. CO.
8 & 8fPr0prietors. 4 IA
rHE DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN

TIE DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN
Ia published every afternoon, Except Sunday al
tho corner of Louisiana avenue and Tenth street. and
IL delivered TO city subscribers payable te the car
risrs At cents per week. Single copy, ] cent
six months, always in advance.
RATES or ADvERTISING. E
Five lines or less one insertion rs cents each ad.
diti0nal line, 5 cents. SASA &fa flIt3 II AE III
Each additional insertion, half Of the above rates.
Displayed advertisements charged solid MEASURE.
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
10 published every Saturday, on the following
is4.s M ~ -ta4 Terms.
copy, onS year. - 90 copy, s months 81 90
copies, ono year. 90 copies, 6 months. Is 90
10 copies. one year. is 90 10 copies, months 90
~ Payments always in advance.
RATES or ADVERTISING. mn 4
Ton cents per line for each insertion.
~ All communications on business connected
with this paper nust be directed to the /" Amsioan
Orgaa," Washington city, and be postpaid.
~ All advertisements for the Oygan1 should
be handed into the ofcc before twelve o'clock NJ, Of
the day OF publ .ation..
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-29
STRTCTLY PRIME LIVE GEESE
g FEATHERS.

"E have received a lot Of three thOu-
w sand pounds of very superior Live Geese
Feathers, picked by hand. Dealers and other per.
sons in want Of very superior Feathers will call and
examine them.
For sale, by the bale only, by
4. T.. WHITE d CO.,
,A No. SO, iron 'front.' Louisiana avenue,
Between 9Th and 7th Streets
Opposite the Bank Of Washington.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-29

ERESH FRUIT, &c.-- s
- 25 boxes bunch Raisins
Is half do
n 80 quarter do
boxes fresh Citron
Q casks Cnrrants 5f
48 jars fresh Prunes s@.
cases Canton Ginger
Almonds and Walnuts
rs drums best Figs M M
For sale at low prices by
JESSE b. WILSON,
No. 82l, Penn. avenue, south side.
nov 23-staw3w
MACKEREL, SALMON, HERRTNGS,
4 AND GOLDFISH. gg @
TT ANDING this day from Boston
- barrels fat No Mackerel, Boston importa-
10 halfbarrels, fat No. Mackcrel, do
10 quarter barrels fat No. / Mackerel, do
25 eighth-barTelB do do do
10 barrels fat No. 2 Mackerel do
10 half barrels fat No. q Mackerel, do
10 quarter barrels fat No. . Mackere, do
25 eighth. barrels do do do
barrels fat No. Picked Salmon, do
rs eighth barrels fat No. ! Picked Salmon, Bos-
ton importation
100 barrels No. 8 fat Mackerel Boston import'n
30 halfbarrsls fat No. 5 Mackerel, do
200 barrels fat No. / Family Herrings
$50 boxes No. Scotia and Magdoleon Herripss
1000 pounds Grand Bank Goldfish !,
Which we offer 70 the trade, Wholesale and retail
at The lowest market prices.
No. 3d. iron front, Louisiana avenue,
Between 9Th and 7th streets,
t " Opposite the Bank Of Washington.
nAw
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-29
CONGRESS HALL

... CONGRESS HALL.
FENWICK d. WESTERFIELD, having
- opened the above Establishment, grateful for
past favors, win be happy to see their friends there
II In situated on the north side Of Pennsylvana ave-
nue., between Second and Third Streets where they
will supply parties with all the Injuries Of the sea
son such as the best OYSTERS Game of oil kinds the
choicest the market will afford ~ NJ - 800
Their Bar will be supplied with the best Liquors,
Cigars, DC, and they hope, by attention to business
and desire 70 please to merit and obtain the patron,
age Of any and all who either hungry or thirsty
nov 2g-2m y :
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-29
II OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

6 VKTE presume NO Medical Prcpara-
w ton ever offered to the public has been
more thoroughly tested than PERRY DAVlS'S
PAIN KILLER. Thousands of persons, were they
called upon to do So would chcerfully testify that
they have used it for various ills, with the most sat
isfactory success. II Is within our own knowledge,
that an immense amount Of suffering has been re-
lieved by it. Its propreters, Messrs. Perry Davis
Son. pains or expense in order to satisfy the
public. Being strictly honorable men, they observe
the utmost uniformity in the manufacture Of their
celebrated Pain Killer The materials of which II is
composed are carefully selected none but the best
quality being used BY these means, the high repu-
ation which the Pain Killer has long since acquired,
is at oil times triumphantly sustained. In view OF
these facts, are by no means surprised to learn
that Messrs. Davis Sons sales are constantly and
rapidly increasing. While we congratulate our friends
generally that SO valuable preparation as the Pain
Killer is placed within their reach, we must be per-
mtted TO rejoice at the wellmerted success Of its
liberal and enterprising propressrs. - Providence
PERRY DAvIsS VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER
Voluntarily, ,conscentiously, and with much plea
sure, we recommend TO our readers the above-named
medicine. " speak from our own observation and
experience, when say, that II removes pain as II
by magic from all parts of the body, and is one of the
best medicines in for checking darrhoa and re-
ia applied both internally and externally, with the
best effects, and none who have used the Pain Killer
would willingly be without It constantly in their
houses - Cincinnati Epening Nonpdriet.
The Pain Killer is sold by Gray B Ballantyne, and
John T. Mortimer, Washington, d. O.
nov 9--d8m
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-29

=. owKN. g. W. OwaN -7
Z. OWEN a. SON.
Military and Naval
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Pennsylvania Avenue between l4th and 18th streets
Il WAsHINGroH, d. @. m & =
g1 Naval and Military uniforms executed in the
neatest style. 6.ga VI mar 2--dtf
GUM PACKING, BELTING. HOSE.
~ and Gaskets kept constantly on hand and for
sale by 4. M MCCORMICK 4 Co.
Alexandra, Virginia,
Agents for the Boston Betting Company
\ le l5--u N alass g3a@ -siF't
w ELSH'S PREMIUM FAMILY FLOUR,
l1nn BARRELS Of the above justly
NV celebrated Family Flour. -TTl NJ
5obarrels welsh's Extra Super Flour, justreceiyed
per Manassa Gap railroad via Of Strasburg from VIM
CHESTER SS and for sale Y s RsTs day
\ 95as3 No. 25 King street. ,s,
SNUFF AND TOBACCO. q -T-77-7
PETER LORILLARD, a.SsN.g
MANUFACTURER, M Yss MI
Nc. 42, Chatham Street, Ncso York f
Successor Of Petsr George Lsriard, offers for sale
all kinds Of SnuH and Tobacoos in general use,
For particulars, q Price Current can be obtained
by addressing as above. MisgS3E a3I
This Establishment ls one oil the oldest Of the kipa
in the United States. febs--d1y
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES
sEn SOLD = 'sa@sa aNs
U LOYD,S Great steamboat Work will be
- ready on or about the oath Of October.
lasF CONTENTS: 1880 II
First application Of Steam.
Life OF John Fitch--Engraving Of his first Boat
Life Of Robert Fulton Engraving of his frat
American Boat on the Hudson River
Robert Fulton and Liyingston's frst Ohio River
Boat--oorrect likeness. Full particulars.
Latrobe's First Boat. M 3s5a s IL ylfI
First Steubenville Boat sf tt
First explosion on the Western waters; from an
eye Witness It
Maps of the Western waters towns. cities and
distances laid down correctly.
List of Steamboat explosions, since 1912 names
OF killed and wounded; list of steamboats,
now afoat- .f'l ,t.,,
Correct views Of Pittsburg, Wheeling, Cincin-
natl, Louisville, st. Louis, and New Orleans
in 1866. Sketch Of each place Population.
Business, &c, &C. VA. 49,
Fast time of Boats on the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers gs ls,,s g,54 -,.-1' \ -'',ig
List of Steamboat officers on the Western waters.
The New Steamboat Law, with comments. Life
Boats. aAF
Disasters on the Lakes. Names Of lost, killed
and wounded. i&sa 5s hs#@ 5,
The high water in 1910. 1892. 1s47.
List Of Plantations on Mississippi river.
important United States Supreme Court Steam
Three hundred pages, with one hundred enrray-
ings, handsomely bound ~ sss ~ = w
- by remitting one dollar, lpostpaid,) you will
receive copy Of the above work aI's' 1G
orders from the trade solicited, and agsnts wanted
In every town and city TO canvass for the work. +.
Address, JAS +. LLOYD q CO..
Post Office Bundings Cincinnati Ohio
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-29

South side Psnnsyluania ave,,ws, opposite U. s.
Hotel, 6etasesn Sd and 4 IL sts., Washinyton.
apI1--1y a M stslf g t41t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-29
WHOLE NO. 357.

We copy from the Intslligencer Of Friday morn
ing the following article in relation to Society re-
Gently formed in this city, entitled Society for
the promotion Of improvements in the District Of
noI,rn III.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-29
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE,

POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE, 80
Ofthe State of Pennsyipania,
West Penn Square. philadelphia.
RGANlZED on the plan of the Industrial Col
~, leges OF Continental Europe, and the only
College In the Union in which gentlemen graduate
in the industrial professions.
Third year. commencing Monday, September II,
1855. -
General and Applied Chemistry, q A. L KssssDY.
Mechanics and Machinery, s"a II ri BoucuYp
Geology, Mineralogy, Mining, w. 8. RowsoS.
Architectural and Typographical
Drawing -ff Itfer ]. KERN.
m9oern languages, V.DEAnARKLLI.
A. l.. KENNEDY, M. 6...
aug ls--2axW4s President Of Faculty.
H~k STEAMER GEORGE FACE
In conneTion with Me Orange and
Alerdpdria Raiiroad
Tnis commodious steamer will leave her slip foot
OF Seventh street daily at O'Clock A. M arriving in
Aexandria in season for the trains of the Orange and
Aiexandris and Manassas Gap railroads for Gordons.
vile Chsrlottesvle, and Stsnnton, on the Manassas
road for Winchester and StrasburQ
Breakfast on board the boat
This boat e the only regular line between wash.
mT JOHN VAN RIswIcK,
.hg RICHARD WALLACE,
.pao--s a RyrHrR. d.SlsIa. dssgs,s''r'
SUGARS AND sIRUPs. s. 80
ANDING this day 10 hogsheads Prime
- Porto Rico and Muscoyado Sugars
81 100 packages dcubIe.refned Loaf. Crushed. Pow.
dered Ground, Granulated, and Clarified
Sugars - q -Tfe'ly
20 barrels strictly prime New Orleans Sugar.
( a ATSO a13 ~
bhogsheads Lovering's Golden sirup. which
'n we viii sell at the manufacturers price, BY
the hogshesd. sst3 6-IT - - -
For sale by e. 4. WHITE a 70,
No, SO, iron front, Louisiana avenue.
otf Between 9Th and 7th streets
nov sY--lsvswf ''S' 'F7'Tss
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-29

The fearful effects on tho mind are much to be
dreaded d-Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, De
precision Of Spirits, Evil Forebodings, Aversion TO
are some Of the evils producsd. g..
Thousands Of persons Of all ages, can now Judge
what is the cause Of their declining health losing
their vgor becoming weak pale, nervous and emaci-
ated, have q singular appearance about the eyes,
cough, and symptoms Of Consumption.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-29

Who have injured thsmsslves By certain practice
indulged in when alone-A habit frequently learned
from evil companions, or ct school, the effects Of
which ara nightly slt even whom ssleep, and If not
both mind and body, should spply immediately.
What Q pity that q young man, the hope of his
country. the darling Of his parents, should be
snstched from al prospects and enjoyments Of life
by the conscquences Of deviating nom the path OF
nature, and induging in cerain secret habit Such
persons, must before contemplating
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31

METEOROLOGICAL PHENOMENON On last Sstur
dsy evening, short time after the departure OF the
steamship Charles Morgan from her anchorage at
Povoer horn wharf about two miles from th9 beach, 10
the direction of Mstsgorda, observed one OF those
beautfu meteor illogical phenomenon known as water.
spouts. II certainly was the most sublime spectacle
we ever beheld; 1t rose perpendcularly from
the bav appearing az the base like huge column,
and ASCENDING in vertical position to great
hight gradually diminishing IN slze to lbs apex,
at which POINT it came In contact with proec'
tien from massive cloud that overhung the bay
al The time IL lasted about twenty minutes alter We
ob,eryed IT; and disappeared by breaking near the
center of the column and gradually diminishing both
waNs one portion ing into the clouds, and the
Indian6ls, (Te1.,) Bulletin, Oct s.
DISCOVERY OF YET TWO MORE ASTEROIDS. We
received this morning intelligence OF the discovery OF
two asteroids, small planets, between Mans ana
,Jupiter on the same day, Oct. 5-one by Luther 10
Blk IN Prussia situated at p. N. Of that day 10 Il.
A. . 81 and nor deciinatior so; and the other oy
Goldsmith OF Paris, whose X. A st p. m. was
345e 60, sLd south decinatlon q fS. Botl piaucts
were aso agsn observed the 7tb at Atoes or Pans
and their rtr9grsee motion on tie two day. found
90 be about fourteen and fifteen minutes daily lie
number of the discovered sseo ODDS has OF lse years
so rapidly il creased tina, We are doubtful how many
are low Known, but believe these two last will be
about the thirty fifth ana thirty.sIh. Boston Trav
Gideon Bentley, Revolution airy soldier, was born
in the Stste of Rhode Island, ano In toe naval
al land service of the Revolutionary war. DE was
born tho l<tD DAY Ol August, AfOVf anu -" ~ VHo
hundred and i've years old the 18th day Of Angus;
last. He has had two wives, both OF whom are Low
dead ami BY his two wives be hsd thirteen children,
oil of whom s-e now lvng-the Oldest seven.y-ioaF
and the Youngest forty-al hale and hearty. He now
Ie,ices in Co1staniia 0swego county, NeE-iofk and
rss a; bis last birthday, in good health, WI very
GOOD use of hrs limbs; could walk and 20 about very
actively with the aid of one staff He Is but very
little bowed down, ard conytrses yell on most sub
iec,s. Albany Eve. Journal.
N. -. ....,, ,,,voovvs The incest article for
u,shine windows !. A deeI-ssin a. no particles Dome
of to adhere to the gs sand make iiook as 1t washed
with festhers There is 10 need Of anythins layer
than hand.b ssin for washing Windows Ias graz
spashipg some people make in the exercise OF heir art
is entirely useless and is, moreover. del1terious.
When TIE wster is pemi ted 70 run in treat qusttnes
over The glass ii dssoves the patty and socn ioossns
the pans from their Getting ard also stains the gas
Tgo pieces Of washleatter ard bowl OF suds ere al
thai are Necessary. Wipe the glass first With the we'
ccth or Iseber, sno sfter II becomes dry With the
clean cloth eud then i. vii ooS clear aud Ear mee ~
ihsu 4 ii1set n 4 dozen pas 81 water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31
MONUMENT TO GEN PUTNAM

correspondent has furnished us with the following
accouut of meeting of the descendants OF that old
Revolutionary hero, Gen. Patnam. held in Putnam,
Conn on the 25h ult 10 dey.se measures for erect
ing 10 his emory Il sutsb monument:
Last Thursday was the day liked fo- the meehug OF
the d. scendaLts of Gen. Isrse Putnam, the object OF
which vas to raise funds to cover the resting ace OF
the old hero with a monument suited to his worth aud
the services rendered to bis country.
Notwithstanding the severe storm which prevslsi
on WeoDsse ay the descendants began TO arrive, and
were taken of by the various members OF the fam
lily in Putusm and Pomfret the Oldest of whom, Lem
uel Pu,usm Grosyencr, is grandson OF the generi.
About : o'clock on Thursday the military from the
Dtghborng town Of DAM ssonvie arrived byf abroad
and IN connection with foe brass band, contributed
greatly to the enjoyment Of d concerned At II
O'Clock procession formed from the ho;e!, con.
sisng Of the military the oraor OF the day the Rov.
Lemue GroSvenor great grandson, the president Of
the meeting Ex-Governor Cleveland, the descendants
Of Pulnsu and all those who were DESTROYS OF honor-
ing his memory.
The procession then moved TO the church. Alter a
few Introductory remarks by tne president OF the day.
prayer was offered up b. the Rev. Chss. Grosveno-,
and the address was delivered. The orstor s. uded
briefly 10 the history OF the General, and mentl,nad
many facts and anecdotes VIII h have not appeared 10
the accounts previously given to the world. He es-
tab'hsd satisfactorily, the fact tia, Putnam was no:
only presen; ST the bsle of Banker hill but sciasy
Commando the American forces in person. He CON-
mened With ust severity the ooudcct Of those his
toahs who have appeared to take pleasure in ipdr-
ing his reputation. by DENYING be was present on that
Ting day lie stated Tat Putnam 81 Ways felt sens5ly
LIS want clearly culture, and stTenuousy urged his chl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31

dren TO take advantage sf every mearS in their power
10 gain coed education. In conclusion he pressed
upon bis heanrs and the descendants OF tee General
tie object of he meeting, and urgei them TO con-
tribute literally toward erecting the monument and
sunour ding 1t with rsiliDg high to render it
urapJroscbable to sacriegous travellers and the eer
nal whiting OF too-curieus Yankees
The procession again formed, and after marching
through The town entered the large public had whs1e
dinner was prepared for several hund eli guests.
After dinner Iumber Of appropriate tossts were
offered by Daniel p. Tyler esq, grandson Of the
general, and responses made thereto By the various
members Of the family. A paper was tnen handed
round, on which q number of liberal subscriptions
were entered. AS soon as g., 900 has been controu
ted the State Of Connecticut promises to give much
more, which will enable the committee to bald
splendid monument Among those present we mott ,ed
Douglass Putnam Of Marietta, Ohio; Waldo Putnam,
of Belpre, Ohio; W. W. Putnam, of Mississippi
Judge Dana, Of Danville, Vt; Miss Ware, of Pom.
fIet, Vt; Mis. Chase; l. G. Downs, Of Calais, Me-;
and f. a. LIE Roy, j., Of your city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31

Mr., BREcHERs LEcTURIsG TOUR Many articles
ha ir appeared in the western papers severely con-
ing the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher for lecturing
at m e1orbitsnt price, under the managrma n OF q
slecustor, lis lectures lave lot been well attended,
and be hos deemed it adyable to address tho follow
ing letter:
To he Editor, Of IA. C.ere.1,d Plain Dealer.
Allow to state tho suOsal OF the truth In rel A.
ton Ia my lectures il the West, in o2po-ltlon TO the
ingenious reports circulated in the Cleveland oapers.
Mr Wells is merchan, OF Chicago, tae PRESIDENT OF
tbe Metropolitan Literary union: He came TO me
with letters Of recommendation which were satisac-
toy. He made eng ements With for Lectures IN
ust The same way that such engagement have been
Away mEGe With h,era'y societies lie ony wisoed
nv terv,cee in Chicago; hut 0esiied ID make tour
through several States in the pleasant mouth OF Octo-
ber and insisted thai no should Assume the arrange
nens arc responsibilities of cOurse OF tSeivo leo
tues irasmuoh as | was q stranger to the route N
vepien,iy could be met upon successive days.
With the exception of Chicago, l kGew nothing
of the tems charged for the lee IN the several
places where they we're delivered until | YVES more
then hall turcuy the engagement | reere red that
the charge 20 high | have always thoazat that
the policy OF lecurers was % I'll large halls and
charge 10 price, AID think rot OIL Lha' htty Get =
except for lectures devoted TO charitable cad in
the commu1ity where the fee risy he arded az
cont ibuiioD to some public QUO u 100 mu n, III
u at i would be better TO charge less than twenty We
eeIts liz Ono answer The ekds of popular eduOa ion
letter were loct;res to Afforded tsr shilling aGd
this could be done With profit to the managers II halls
were iaTze enough.
Tbs BDffso lectures for which twenty-five cents
only are ed we're not incu ed 10 the arrangement
with Mr.. WeLs. j lecture there before the Young
Meo's CIR ssn association, and the price ia regulated
by them
TIE statement Of one Of the city papers that hsd
agreei to lecture fo the Yolne Mems assOciasn at fifty
dollars, ano then in succession rs-n in demands %
one hundred TO ore hundred and twenty five, TO one
hundred and thirty five dollars and expenses, need
not cay, is wholly untrue. j have never engaged to
come at all and never negotiated for any price what
ever.
In concluso on, let me say that nothing has been
done 10 my engagements with Mr.. Wells, that diff -rs
In any material respect from other engagements which
have been wont 10 make with young mens literary
s,soeiatious and the stories circulated entire MS
renresentations HESRY WARD BEEcHER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31

POPULAR sOyEREIGSTY ~ MrySEsoTA-hANsAs
oUIRAGIs RE-EyAcTED-Tke ~. PAU Dduy ftmes
of the 18th comes TO with extraordinary account
Of the manner 10 which the fen's of Henry VI. Rlce,
the Ne5raska candidate for delegate to Congress from
that Territory eooi I'd up Illegal vote for hin 10
certain portion of the district teppears 10 be beyond
controversy that the new wilderness counties OF Doy
and Superior on 81 Louis river aud on tle no. side
of Lake Superior in Minnesota did and do not
now contain over fifty legal voters But not NTH
standing this the Rics faction poed IN these counes
neatly nee hundred r0tes-sn for Rice g. d beside
TIL. nearly al the people Of the to OF Supero- in
Nisconip went over TO the Minnesota slce aud voted
for Rice. Three new and illegal polls we're opened,
citizens of Wisconsin put in re judge. OF the
election and host Of Chippewa indians were brought
up 10 the polls and every one Of them made to vote
for Rice. Obe fact shows The strociy Of tie fraud.
AZ tie census taken IN June there scsrcey three
hundred people. men, women, aud chhoTen IN me
whole north shore, and now there are nearly double
that pumber Of voters. These frauds are Ger n Iy
sufficient 10 render the election Of Mr.. Rice nul'y
and the people OF the Territory owe i 70 themselves
(Be5AO Express.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31

posr.oFFIcE DEp.RrNEsr.-Ner Post.oFees.-The
following new Pest offices have been established and
the .olowing.nsmec gentlemen appointed po'tnas-
tsrs:
Buout Mills Mot.sou.ry eo-ntJ, AIJiard J. x ssas
,,nss,er Nogrt f.ssaIt SAT- Lske eouny, Ctal Tsri-
tory; Lju.n Virer, pos,z.sSter Ceorsl Po. G)odnle
courty Einr esc,s Perry D. Asrtn. pc aste oufseO
BAy Door county, Wtcorsin; Robert Grsh.a. pot
Skjocton Ortsga1 county, Wisconsin; Asths~ o. Sfedf,
Bangor. La Crave cSunty, "scoasini fS Hl
Rheo0r, posmsstsr LOobeyve. Houston e"aesY' Anne-
so,s; Daniel wilson, snss.eE MA1t0n hoa..'a Syaai
Minnesota Villain Gl-tt. posIrla>tef FLnote FlA % .
coubty hipue.o,s Robert Rec, PostmAssf fetrfoH ~
ore ecuDy Minnesota; KBud Pet-rsn pos'mA1tet s.fs-
tr,a Pors.- county Vic main; John Easso poHn'te
sspner 1ismpelsin e0uny, Wisconsin; 1s'rss . Moor
raies poe uester e. -. r ..i,.
bricee Newcastle eOartJ Deavr-, as been Changed 20
Odessa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-31
CITY ITEMS.

FAR OF THE ANrRIcAS EsTrTUTE-the fair OF
the American institute is new at its hight and The
Palace ia very well I'll ed the attendance berg much
.rger ths IN before during the exhibition Is financial
success il determined. The great crowds eosgesate
about the wonderful bedsiesd that turns oat lazy
peope, Grants calcium light 0r light houses, the
sewing machines and the knittiDg-mschins. L. Is
amusing to see venerable danes whose f'gers have
grown old in knitting stare at n. machine which ein
knit plain or sesm heel just as wei. as they can
and ten times IS fas.. few f)wls represent young
America 10 general sstisfac ion during the day a1d
. hand plays in the evening. Knots g"her here end
there about piaIo on which fair friend 70 play
ipg. Tie lover Of beauty wiz fad much 70 c1mre
among the spectators well ~ among the articles
formally en- exhibition. This morning at 10 o soeh
there Is to be, By way Of extra attraction, tri4l OF
tie Zine FIRE epginss which have been on exhibition
since the opening Of the fair.