davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22
New Publications.
BuIwer's New Novel Complete.
w. T. RRY & co.


HAVE JUST RECEIVED
WHAT WILL HE DO WITH ITY BY PrsrsrRArrs c,x-
ToS. A Novel. BY Sir F. BuIwER Ir7Tos, PART
Author of ''My Novel," s'The Caxtons,D ssPeI-
ham, &c. svo.
THE LAND AND THE BOOK: or Biblical Hlustra-
tons drawn from the Manners and Customs the
Scenes and the Scenery efthe holy land BY W.
NJ. THOMSON, n n, Twenty FIVE Years Missiona-
ry Of the A.B.C.F.M. in Syria Palestine. With two
elaborate Maps of Palestine, an accurate Plan of
Jerusalem, and several hundred EngrGrings repre-
senting the Scenery, Topography and Productionsor
the Holy land, aud the Costumes. Manners and
Habits Of the People. Two elegant large Emo.
Volumes, Muslin.
HISTORY OF FRIEDRICH THE SFCONn. called Fred.
erick the Great by THOMAS CAIIY1E Author II
"H!story Of the French Revelation - ssCromweIi's
Letters and Speeches - s'Sartor Resartus, >, &c .
vols. 12mo., Muslin. Vols. and H. with Por-
traits and Maps, now ready)
A JOURNAL OF CONVERSATIONS WITH LORD BY
RON. BY the COUNTESS - BIEsSINeIo>, with a
Sketch Of the Iif, % the Author, with Pof1RAIr,
elegant limo vol. muslin.
THE NEW rRIFSr IN CONCEPTION BAY; In . eie-
giant vols, limo, muslin.
RELIGIOUS NOVELS there are many: this is not one
Of them.
PEARLS OF THOUGHT, Religions and Philosophical
gathered from Old Authors. vol, S2mo.
JUST RECKTTED By
w. u. BERRY * CO., Public square
i1n27-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22
A G. A r D .

A ]. IRWIN Formerly Of Irwin * McClelland
n. Huntsville, Ala.,) having become associate,
with in bus mess, ;he style OF the firm viii b,
IRWIN, MCCLELI-AND n co.
W. A. n J. G. MoCLEII.AND.
Nash willie. Fob. 10. 1879.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22

HoIIoway's PiIIs.-No case of fever and
ague, liver complaint, ehoIic, Indigestion. bodily
weakness, sick headache, sexual difficulty, can
withstand the curative aud the same time invigor-
ting action OF these Pills Sold SO Maiden Lane " Y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22

DARSEsTowS, MoSTGoxERY on. Mp,
January 81, 1851.
never felt the benefit Of any medicine 50 much as
from the the bottle Of BoRHAvE's HeIIAND BrTEIzs
purchased last fall. wish to know where can get
it, without fear OF imposition.
(SignedD JOSEPH C. DEILErT.
f..b92-Iw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22
To Florists and Amateurs of
GARDENING

ltIE have Just received frou New York and Phil
w Hdelphia, Gardening Impotence q for LADIES
and Ch irrn IN sets, cheap.
The Avaraucttar OF Pruning Shears for pruning
ans trimming trees
fole pruning Shears for pruning Vines. Shrubs sc.
ladies' Pruning Shcars-lirif. convenient articles
for pruning Rose bushes, Shruhhcry, &c.
Flower Scissors useful in gathering Roses and 9TH
err n0vsers Which have fhorny stems.
SaTden truNcs Of Varieus sixcs. Garden Bakes.
Wedding and TfaHsrlaniiHE F.i -: Triangle Hoes.
Pruning Saws aud Citsols. Budfiug Knives.
Garden Rule and LINES: Garden SNfirgcS
Watering fuis, 6e- Spades. Siuvels, lecs sc.
frbi7 MAS KENZiF 4 MISCHIS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22
Chancery Court at Nashville.

J. l. Falk x Co. ct al. rs L1nde x EIsbach and J. D.
BrOdi;k.
A the office of the Clerk and Master of the Chan
II Gerry Court at Nashville, the 2lSt day of
teby 1852, ON motion of complainant, by counsel in
the above cause, and II appearing the satisfaction
OF the Clerk and Master that the said defendant j. D.
BRoDcK non resident of the State of Tennessee and
therefore the ordinary process of this cannot
served upon him. is therefore ordered by Clerk
and Master that publication be made for four weeks in
succession, IN the Nashville Patriot newspaper pub
lished in the city Of Nashville, requiring the said de-
PENDANT TO appear AT the next term of the Chancery
Court to be holden for the county of Davidson the
Courthouse thereof, in the city of Nashville ON the
first Monday in May next, and answer said bill or the
same VIII be taken for confessed TO him and set
down for hearing parte.
J. f. GLEAVES
leO22-W4w Prs fee So Clerk and Master
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22
SPRING OPENING.

NTE will commence receiving our SPRING STOCK
w in day or two, (of which due notice will he
gyen) and as intend gong into the business more
extensively than ever our friends and all who buy
for cash VIII bear m mind that we do al exclusive
Cash Business, and VIII sell goods at very email
advance. IRWIN, MCILELLAND X CO.
febl9-lf G
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22
Tract of 81 81 Acres of Land.
Sine Imported Brandies Tor Sake.

< HALF Pipes jules Robai a Co = Cognae Vintage,
a Pipes jules RobiniS Co.'S Cognac Vintage, ls4s
4 Alex Segnet's 1856
l Fgnchcon scotch Whisky, very hne.
The above iavosce of Brandies viii sell to the
trade cheap on 4 months time.
deoiS-a HARRIS, GORDON co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22
Auction Sale of Groceries
Carter, Wilsford & Co.
(Suooessors b Garter, McKdy q Co and a. Lani,r)
On Tuesday. February 22d, 1850,

(>"oceS"Ts u tdTer, Nchdy q Co and n. Lanisr.
On Tuesday, February 22d, 1859,
VA r VIII oner for cash IN front Of Warehouse,
No MARKET street., a large assortment -
Fresh and Choice Groceries COMPRISING t ,art ~,
following articles. viz:
100 lihds. Ia. sugar; leo boxes Tobacco. vari-
loo bags R'n Coffee. brands:
100 A" lhruvra Coffee: 200 boxes - Far Sosp.
so bbls. New MoiasScs: 200 Palm SON.
so = bbls. do: loo FoN's St,rrb.
so bbls. Crushed 4 Pow loo Weeds do.
dered sugar; zoo dozeu Rroons:
500 Dds. ~. whisky; 400 boxes star Candles;
IS 4" Ncwsnm do; Too TalloV %.
90 Robinson 60. do; 80 a and = bbls. Gran
30 . old Eye Bour- berries:
bon Whisky: 3a0 dor Painted RuEets.
- = pipes hrandy; loo boxes W Il. aud =. n.
rs hbs. Water and But a eesc.
- Yer crackers; % bags Pepper:
W. Kegs Nail- assorted; 500 Reams Wrap. Paper;
100 cases Gov" oysters; 20 cases Sardines;
100000 assorted CFars;
With many other articles too tedious 20 mention
Many 81 The above goods being on consignment
viii be closed out without reserve: In addition 60
which we will uncr, shout limit or reservation an
invoice Of very hoe VIRGINIA TOBACCO. nanufac-
tured by Jas. Thomas, Jr.. of Richmond.
CARTER, WIISFURD A co.,
IcbIt-ti No Market street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22
Shot and Lead

EOn RAGS SHOT-ali sizes.
COO 1000 pounds Lead. N store and for sair by
ans MIZE-L, HOOPER 90
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22

We are stocking up each department OF our estab
lshmcnt, and assure our friends and dealers al
Wholesale that our prices and terms are most Tcas
enable. We Inrver saw a more brilliant aud attrac
tive Stock than We now ofeT - the trade.
fcble-3m DOUGLAS K co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-22
Spring and Summer Goods

Which embraces every variety of Staple and the
complete assortment OF Ladies Dress Goods that
ever had the pleasure to offer IN this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17
RYEOF THE BATTLE.

Two wears aeo, the October Elections resulted, as
now, in what are called Democratic victories 10
GEORGIA, MISSISSIPPI and FLoRIDA-(.l the
Slave States voting in this month while PENN
sYLvANIA Opposition in '5i) went with them BY
600 majority, electipg the Legislature that
chose William Bieer to the U. S. Senate; ONO
went Republican By $1,000, which was great
falling of from the majority of 81, Iowa did not
then vote, having held an election in the Spring,
which showed 600 Republican majority; and MIN
NEsOTA elected Henry NJ Rice (present Dam. L. S.
SENATOR her Delegate by 1900 m,joIity, owe; Mar
shall (the Republican, while Olm'tead (ADt-Ne-
brasks DEM drew off 1914 votes. INDIANA
held no election, or none Of which we have any
record; while each party led an election
in KANSAS aud elected its own Delegate, but Whit
field DEM Was recognized as regularly chosen,
and took his seat 1t will thus be seen that in the
October Elections in Free States in -55 the results
were about equally balanced, but the prestige Of
victory was al on the side of the Democracy, which
had just before recovered Maine, previously
against them, and had now achieved q like
triumph in Pennsylvsnia, beside reducing i'm
mensely the adverse msjority in Ohio. They were
unqutstionably the rising party, and confidently
expected to retrieve in SO all they had los, 10 81
through Northera revolt against the Nebraska bill
Again we are on the eve of Presidential con-
test, giving to the October State Elections a pc.
culiar significance. What is their purport, and
what result do they reshadow for 1867
GEORGIA, MISSISSIPPI and FLORIDA ave all
gone decidedly for what is funnily called De-
mocrscy-taat is, Slavery Extension. Georgia has
doubled her Democratic msj ,rity of '55-that is,
swelled it from 10000 to 10000. Mississippi
has also given an overwhelming Democratic
msjorty-we judge about three to one. Ia 80,
she elected one Opposition Congressman; nov ali
five are Democrats, and only one OF them encoun-
tered any serious opposition Florida has only
voted for judicial and local officers, but there can
be 20 doubt that Ter Electoral Votes, Ike those
Of Georsi and Mississippi, will be east for whoever
msy be nominated at ChMlestOn-uness 1t should
be Stephen Douglas whom the great mass
their Democratic politicians declare that they wi.
not support. We csnno. decide whether they
would or would no! stick TO this resolution, should
the contt mplied contingency occur; nor 90 We eI-
pect to zee their sincerity tested Nj Douglas
is said 10 be writing another essay on Popular
Sovereignty and Slavery 10 the Territories. That
.eS ms TO US quite needless-that in "a Harper has
done bis business.
In the Free States which vote in October
Maine which went 8, eco Democratic in Sept, 50,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17
OUR MINISTER In CHINA.

We do not place the slightest confidence 10 the
story 90 circumstsntialy told by the Paris Pays,
which repre- sents Mr.. Ward, our Minister to China,
ss having been carried to Pekin 10 tight box,
inclosed so that be could see nothing, and though
We'll enough treated otherwise, shut up in house
after bis arrival, and permitted to commune ate
with nobody. The Pays processes to have receiv-
ed this information from Shanghae, but the latest
accounts from ShsDghse represent Mr. Ward as
still on board the Pow hatan, off the mouths Of the
Peiho. This story is evidently made up from
the old narratives Of former embassies to China
ard Japan and the details Of il do no. correspond
with the topography of the country. Mr. Ward
is represented as having proceeded in the Pow
hstan certain distance up branch Of the Peiho,
when tie vessel is detained, Mr. Ward taken OUT
packed in box, and put upon raft; whereas IT is
impossible for q vessel Of the Powhstsns draft
to appro, any part Of that coast within three or
four miles, much less to enter any Of its rivers.
Having embarked Mr.. Ward on raft, the story
carries him up the imperial canal IS far as the gate
ofthe Capital, and then takes him into town in an
OK cart. But the imperial canal does not extend
to within sixty miles of Pekin, so that Mr.. Wards
ride in the OK cart if il occurred at all, must have
been rather long one. The stery is evidently a
hoax, desigred to poke little fun at Mr. Ward and
tie Americans.
As matters .tsnd at present, We are no! aware
that Mr. Ward can claim any treaty right to pro-
coed to Pekin at all, and We doubt very mu:h
whether be will be allowed to do so. The treaty
with China has never yet been published in full,
and therefore We do not know its precise contents
but We have never understood that it contains ary
distinct grant Of the right TO send EmbXsado.s Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17

Pekip Ef Ward, Is we .unier''a'd il q
cl.inee the light to go uuteS cl,u'e Of tss s'..
granting u. the same privileges with II. {.
favored nation. II. .'1si'sed on soius II sas !
sI.h and French Emb.,ss sors wsrt To e.. C.
modore Tatnals words, b. p: himself % T.
platform. AZ they have not yet .'een received
Pekn. the Standing on their platform "oad ~
TO imply corresponding delay ia Mr. WnE'is
pey thither The part taken BY toe tender OF
Poshstan in towing the Ersh,h boats into aeas
cannot have escaped the notice of the Chiue", 4
il they .re as ibdlsposed as Dir. Ward thiah
allow him to proceed to Pskin, his jouFnsy thu
would likely to be preceded BY some dipOas
discussion on that subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17

beer ssti.fe1 with tie present Tariff. Bat on this
point, Mr. Buchanan. in b.. late Message, took
ercurd sufficiently Protective to sssisfs evan Us Is
is TO. probable tia, the Democratic candii.te IN
l560 will be 50 fsvorsbe to Protection, nor on that
ground 10 acceptable to PennsylSsti,, a. Nr. Ba-
cben.a Indeed, We know TO pesu lpuvs DeG-
ocratic candidate but Mr. Guthrie who gives any
conference Protection. How, then, does the fact
ttat Penps,ivsnia desires a change in the Tariff
improve the prospect for Douglas or any other
candidate who may be nomiassed at Charleston
But le. il not be forgotten that, while there are
upqus stoDsby o.ter elements of Opposition IN
Pennsylvania the lesdiDg element is the REPuBLI-
CAN. I. will neTer do, in our ssorts {, harmonic
tie Opposition for 1860 to forget tbs fact Penn
ylvspis 10 1856 gave Fremont 1850 votes to
20 Us for Fillmore. The Wilnot or Grow Dis
trict, which used to give -Four or Five thousand
Democrs;i; msjoriy as regularly As Election caue
around, DOW gists light Thousand Republican. Is
gave Fremont over Is, 600 votes 10 1856, and FIJI
more less than 200 In this district the Tarin Is
not especially strong. Mr. Wilmot, alore OF all
tie Psnpsylyania Delegation voted for the Tariff Of
ls46, and did not ALLEVIATE one hundred supporters
thereby To-day two thirds of the Opposition
voters of Pennsylvania are distinchveiy, vowedIy
Republicans They doubtless wish and work for
United Opposition in 1860, but that Opposition
must not ignore hostility to Slavery Extension
In Ohio, the Americans were repelled-yery
peedl. ssly, We think-from the support OF the
Republican candidates at this Election, BY an
irritating receive pressedby German-born dele
gate on the Republican State Nominating Con-
yention. As q conseq fence, we lost the great
County of Hamilton (ncludipg Cincinnati, which
elects nearly ore-tenth of the Legislature), and
lost in all the Counties where Ausri:snism, or what
is called Old-line Whiggery, still lives In
Madison County, the Americans cast some three
or four bupdred votes plump for the Demo-
cratic ticket They hurt us badly IN MusNOgum.
With candidates satisfactory to the entire Op-
position. Ohio cannot be withheld from giving
them at least Twenty-Five Thousand majority
next year.
In Iowa and Minnesota, no party is now
known but the Republican and the Dem 'crasic'
Such are the facts, as we understand toem'
If there be any consolation therein for Sh'm
Democracy of either stripe, we have failed to
discern it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17

By the North Britain at Father Point, We have
European advices to the 9TH inst-four days later
The Europa and AnglO-Saxon both arrived at Liv-
erpool on the 4th.
A telegrapbc dispatch from Paris announces the
DEATH by apoplexy, on the Sd, of the Hon. JOHN Z.
MASON, U. S. ambassador to France, long men,
Der of Congress from Virginia. We Judge his age
to have been nearly 20.
There is talk of speedy end of negotiations at
Zurich, and of general pacifc,ton; but Italy is
still hesvins with the throes of nciPient revolution
A collision between the Popes troops and those Of
Romagna seems inevitable and it is barely possible
that Sardinia should not be involved in the fray.
The Pope is ,aid to have rendered the Sandman
Minister his passports. Garibaldi has summoned
the Italians of the Legations to arms. France is
said to be again arming-at all events, not disarm-
ing. Spain has offered to send troops to aid the
Pope.
Cotton is quiet, but steady Breadstufs rather
40, Iirip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17

Tomorrow is the day fixed BY law for REGIS
TRATIoy OF THE LEGAL VOTERS residing in each
Election District Of our State. We en!rest every
friend Of honest voting and pure elections to take
care that the name Of each legal voter in his Dis
trict-no matter Of what politics-be placed on the
Registry, and that all others be kept of. Let this
be done universally and the Registry viii so com
mend itself to the general judgment ard conscience
that no effort to overthrow it can ever avail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17

The Overland Mail brings three days later intel
intelligence from California The subject Of Mr.
Broderick's successor in the Senate was being de
cussed, ard Gen Denver and Gov. Weller were
among the prominent candidates. Mr. Brodercks
estate was estimated at $3.50 OO and W" en-
numbered to the amount of $50 600. Two persons
in San Francisco claim to be second cousins of the
deceased Senator and therefore heirs to the estate
The Pacific Railroad Convention was in session at
San Francisco. Business was dull.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17

having gore II 900 Republican il Sept, '59)-.es
resulx 10 1859 are summed up a. follows:
PENNSYLVANIA hiss been carried By the united
oopo..,,on By some 20 600 m.jority They have
rea,l, t~o TO one 10 either branch Of the Lessii-
tu-e, vbe the Senate WAS last yssr asainst item
They have carried Phil,delphi,, Lancaster, Pitts
burg, Reading, York, and nearly all the cities
They have 1000 majority in Lancaster County,
with but Il, 600 against them in Bsrks. They t.ve
10 Of the IL Senators chosen this year. II short,
the result Is a clean sweep, sucn Is Was never be-
fore made by any party opposed to Whist Is called
Democracy in any year when there WAS neither
Governor ner congressman to be elected.
ONO has gone Republican By about II 900 ma
jori,y, reversing the Legislature chosen in 1851,
which vas Democratic IN both branches. Ther'
tie Republican State Ticket had about 1000 ave-
rage mscrity but one can iidate on il WAS defested
Last ye,r, with the rival candidates for Congress
csnyas,ipg every County, very large vote vas
polled, swelling the Republican msjority to about
20 coo.
INDIANA elected only County Officers this year,
yet We cannot doubt tina. the rtsul. indicates de-
cIded gains to the Republicans We have returns
from northern, western, southern, and central
Ccuu,ies-ail telling ore tale. We believe ms
orltJ Of the votes cast 10 Indiana lat Tuesday
we're Opposition.
Iowa has gone Republican-GOyernor and other
State Officers, with both brsnches Of the Legisls
ture. The vote is light and the m,jority less than
it otherwise would have been. We believe Kirk
wood has over 1900 majority for Governor, while
Reusch for Lieutenant hss more.
MINNESOTA was fairly carried BY the Republi-
cans in 1851, but they were brazenly cheated out
Of the fruits of their triumph by the polling OF
ilega votes and the forgery Of bogus returns from
the savage ard frontier portions Of the State II s
nov carried by them so overa helmingy that no
possible extent of Illegal voting, no impotence OF
forgery, can deprive them of the official concession
Of their victory
KANSAS has just adopted Free State Constitu-
ton, by 1000 Republican majority.
The States which have just held Elections, had
they voted for President in 1855, wodld doubtless
have chosen Electors ss follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17
TRAlsIsc SrEERs.-At the Main. State Fair, b0I

TRAIsISG SrEERs.-At the Maine State Fair, a od
Of ffteen years, from the town Of Woods'ock, hai
pair Of three years old steers which obeyed him II"
obedient boy will his parents. BY q motion OF
they would 20 forward, halt and return go 70 'o'
right or left, kpeel down, and perform other toHr
much TO the surprise of some older farmers who are
the hssit Of putting the brad through the hide. a
the New.York State Fair, there was perfect E""
Of an OK tanner, who practices breaking steers ~
farmers, who never treats them in aumanly but %
econ has them under perfect CONTROL aud as shaoe
well.trsined children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17

BUReLARY.-John McGopera John Denmady, and
Robert MeNo'co on nssdsy night last entered cellar I'D
No GO 6se street nom
the grocery hesd and carried 10 the
sroce,y ne snch butter, cheese Of
About They erres ed saturday BY OF Brown
ara Lyipsou Of the Thirteenth Pec,nO, they con.
s.s5 10 having committed the burglary Justice Steers m.
United the accused TO spsweI IL default Of 1909 bal each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17

FROM PoRr-Au-PRINCE.-By the arI'va OF !"
big Isabel Beaursrn, Capt Tanss, we have rorsu
Price dates to Sept. 29th 1t Is raaofsd tna' 20,
leader Of tie last attempted revolution mas iah.s'
at Cape Hsyti. There about . Of the reVoin'iou
ists in jail being tried. Some of them no dono, WI
be shot, and others sent to the Cn'tsd States
of an earthquake was felt at Postsu'frinof on '''
18th ult, ct 10 p. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17

Capt. Simpson, who has just reached Lesven-
worth from California, via Camp Floyd, reports
that bis return route was better than bis outward
one and that both are go miles shorter tbsn the
route by way Of Humboldt River, and Of greatly
superior grade for railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17
THE TURF.

TRoTrISG OF THE RoAp.-S Saturday, Oct. ID, 1883.
Match $500, from MoCombs Dam 10 Dubois.
MI Meleorne, m Lady Gay ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mr. Corlsl a. 10 Coo defOn,
No time taken.
USIoS CorRsE, l.. I-TRorrlNG.-F,iday, Oct.
Ii, 1859. Match, $500 mile heats; best 10 D. 10
wagons.
Owner Dr. e. Fernando Wood
Owner g. M Lady Saaok,. .d'
Tmc-2.iL
UYIoN CorRsg, l.. I-rRorrING.-Oct., lS19.-
Match, $500, mile heats; best ) IN >, IN harness.
VI woodruff br g. Poet Soy............. |
ID Talman Dr. m Mary lrvins........."l 2
Tne--2:&lI- 2:s2-2:S9-S;S1-?;S
To-day the great troting ms,ch for 81 900 comes OF
over the Eclipse Course, l.. l., between the horses
George NJ. Pstehep sud Brown Dick Immense sums
are already invested on the result, Patchen having
the call at the rate o. 800 to $50. Fast time will be
made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17

The Star of the West arrived yesterday from
Aspinwal, with the California mails OF Sept. 20,
and 81 s93,G7O in gold. This steamer was de-
tanned by breaking her main shaft, and her ne IS
has been mostly anticipated BY the North Star and
the Overland Mail. The letter Of our San Fran
cisco correspondent contains several interestiLg
items.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17
Te Advertisers.

Merchants, Manufacturers, Inventors, and ~ vho
cav. Wares Inventions. Lands anything else 10 sell on1r A.
they expect fns pcrct.ses snc We believe here
other Advertising medium % good " THr ~ssxLr FhfO
k larger circulation any other a<vp1rer the world
circulating srsey ,nons Farmer, Merchaas kacnfae.uTs,
NschauIcs, kc Prce 81 per line each inss-aon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17

most provoking blundsr The name Of stly WA sab
t.uted in our for tina. Of Ramsey the Republican Governor
eeo, Of Nnres.s cheated Of his former election
BY concerted eg. von. AMI bozus returns The buneer
was obvious to ell toleraby Informed peon, b.. the
snnoyiuR.