davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 80, looo

10 COW, and always has been devoted advocate
Of this polly. wouldn't it thee be just as well
for or French contemporary TO give over attacking
tire Republicans on that account
8. This, too. comes with bad grace from
supporter of Mr. Bell. and on ardent colleague OF
Mr.. Erastus Brooks, labo'ing fo' the advancement
Of the saue candidates witt bin. This cOmical
psrtrersbip, how, yer, doe, net 'endsr The general
alienation Of Tie Courrier ans the iess rdi>ulon'.
A palt; like the Republican, which counts IN its
r.pks the vas. majority Of educated cihzens OF
for, ign birth in TIE couutIy and in which the great
bod, Of aturaIzed Ge] mans earnestly enlisted,
ard wfo'e principles are simply thode of Inc mas
JefFerron, cal net with any truth be accused OF
psrrow spirit or restrictive tendencies toward any
class Of citizens.
In conclusion, We will saJ that, as Now
Epelander makes the most iuhUman aud hehrtles;
of slave-driyers, 40 French or German advocate
of Slavery Extension is the most pltiable and the
most Likely to blunder Of sll who prostitute their
faculties TO the service of that laueutable cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
RELLlA In RIAION.

Mr.. Solomon G. Haven of Buffalo is in politics
Silver Clay Wing and an American. OF his own
free will, he is nothing else than this. In his Dis
trict County of Ere) there are some two thou
sand voters of ike faith with himself. As the
Fusion Elector from that District is Democrat,
it ives thought but fair to put up Mr.. Haven as
The Fusion candidate for Congress. But many
Democrats demurred to this arrangement, and 6
Breckenridge candidate was started, who threaten
ed to draw off considerable vote from Haven.
Therefore Mr.. Haven was constrained to come out
and pledge himself, if elected, to act in Congress, as
a Democrat Poor Sol!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
THE CALM AFTER THE STORM.

1t will be both pleasant and instructive to see
what quoting effect, like that Of oil poured upon
the waters the election Of Lincoln will have upon
the agitation just nov of the political elements.
The Southern faction which has brought Breckin-
ridge into the field and some OF whose organs
threaten secession, disunion, and civil war unless
he is elected, is quite as much actuated by pss-
sion for the spos as by any special devotion to the
slsveholding interest. Had they regarded the
slaveholdiUg interest instead of Themselves they
would surely have acquiesced in the nomination of
Douglas, instead Of going of and nominating Sec
tional candidate of their own, at the same time
that they stigmatized the alleged sectionaism of
the Republicans. If any man has ever given proofs
Of his readiness to serve the slaveholdng interest
that nan was Stephen A. Douglas To be in a
position 10 serve it further it was necessary for
him to keep hold upon the North. 1t is absurd to
suppose that his anti-Lec mptOnism, and his doc
thine Squatter Sovereignty, with which he slightly
concealed bis Pro Slavery nakedness were the
real reasons why the Breckmidge faction refused
to support him. They wanted one of their own
set in the Presidential chair. They wished to
eIal patronage. 1t was themselves they were
thinking Of not the South not the Shareholders and
least of all, the country, when they seeded from
the Charleston Convention, and nominated Breck-
inridee.
The fact that there are two other Presidential
tickets running in the South, supported by men
who claim to be earnest friends of Slavery is full
proof that the Breckenridge party is not to be re-
gsTded as representing either the South or the
shareholders. The circumstance that the small
knot of DsuniOnists by which the Southern
States or some of them, have been infested since
the days Of John c. Calhoun take occasion from
tie existing political excitement to air their Sc
cossion theories, ard from under the wing of the
Breokin'idge faction to put forth threats idle as
trey are roisy, is but natural incident Of the
canvass. These men are always seeking occasion to
CRAFTY their fanatcalhated ofthe Union, and justat
tbs moment, in hopes that may be used as a means
of frightening the North, they receive certain
tolerance and encouragement. But they are not
now, and never were, anything but little bAnd Of
theoists, without the slightest real hold upon pub
lie opinion at .he South
IT would be greatly to under estimate, If mol the
pshiolim, at least the common sense Of tn
| ad,rs Of tie BtckuTidge faction to suppose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
TT rs NOT TRUE.

A gentleman, hailiDg fren Kentucky Of ths
pame Of Charles j. Helme, esq, made speech at
Cooper Institute on last Saturday night. He
charged that Mr., Lincoln attended meeting Of pe-
goes at Cincinnati, few years age, and made 4
speech, from which he pretended to quote as fol.
lows:
True democracy makes inquiry about the color Of the ska
Place Of nativity her sn ofcondsa
regard Therefore he exclusion Of the coored people body
from the elective fran he incompatible with democratic
principles.
embrace with pleasure this opportunity Of declaring my d
expectation Of that e>use Of the Ccn uon which denies
portion of the colcTed people the right OF suffrage
We feel therefore thS al legal dtn tion between in3vfd
uas the community founded In such ocu stances
cor origin and the Ike hstie the genius Of In
,ti,uons snd nccmPstbe with the true theory Of American
liberty Slavery and oppression must cease American ibey
must perish"
Mr.. L'rcOln never attended any such meeting
never made any such speech, there or anywhere
else.
If this Kentucky gentleman expects to make
votes against Lincoln by such course be has mis-
taken the intelligence Of the people of New-York.
Better 60 hone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30

This is the day fixed by law for the Revision Of
The Registry. In cities, the Registrars must sit,
without re cess, from a. m. till P. m. to-day and
tc.morrow-in country districts from a. m. till 7
p. M to-day, only, to receive the names Of persons
entitled 10 vote; but 10 man should wait till to-
morrow. If you are not duly registered-(and
voting at the Chdrttr Election last Fall does not
place you On the Registry; voting at the State Elec
ton dOes)you should attend to the matter at once
Go 10 the place Of registration in your district THIS
MoRNING-that place. if in this City, or Kings Co..
is pointed out on another page of this shetland
be duly registered at once. Then if you know or
can think of any legal voter wholly reason of not
voting at the lest State Election, or from having
changed his residence, or been recently naturalzed
or from whatever cause, is not on the Registry Of
his proper district-go and speak to him. Nomat-
ter FOR biz pOlitics-speak to Fusionst as readily
as 10 Republican. We want every legal voter
registered, and none other. Proving your right
though unregistered, On Election day, is bother
at best; the right way is to be registered, and then
there will be no mistake. Let every legal voter
see that he is registered TO-DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
RE rTlyG.

A correspondent sends us several knotty ques.
tons as to the effect of betting Elections on tbs
right of the betters to vote.
We cannot stop to study out answers to these
questions, since one simple and certain rule an-
swers every purpose-Do rot bet at all, and then
your right to vote cannot possibly be invaldated By
bets.
We suppose that oct on the vote of Pennsylsa-
MIA cannot fleet any mans right to vote in New
York. and so of other States. But whether bet
on the election of President would yitate ones
right to vote FOR Governor or some other officer.
We cannot positively say. But do not bel at all,
and you need fear no trouble aud cherish no
cripple.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30

are betting all their moneJ-s queer evidcsse, BY
the by, of expected de'eat and disappointment.
Poor Joshua ard poor Jehie Not dollT LEFT.
os we lear from the best authority. in the Fusion
fashion. Poor Jebiel srd poor Joshua, aud poor.
dear, old sacred Cause Of Soft Hats and Dry
Goods Their circulars fell upon us yesterday in
n perfect shooer, for their recipients had no
other use fer them now but to send them to their
Republican friends to take to tao newspapers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
zgesp9loris daily Tsibnag;
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 50, 1860.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
o., pr.,ide,t. LINCOLN.
For Vice. President. HANNIBAL HAuLIN'
kew.Yclk;
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOSS.
AZ Lafce:

kew.YcIk;
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At Large: ~ - ,.,..-.,,
WILLIAM C. BRYANT. JAMES o. PUTNAM.
Dis,yio't:
Iyoxx A K1se. I7..ABIJ,s BrcxwITH.
a.. EDWARDS W. fIsks. B.HEaar CHCRoHiLL-
SAspssy C,RR1eAs l9..JAxKs r. ALLAsRI.
. laws KyIIT 2O..BsN!. n. HUNTINGTON.
z s,atsxryn ,rvrAry, u. .SHEkHAy d. PHgLPa.
s yKynya1cE KlPY 72..JoH5 J. FooTz.
T..WAshINGToR SMITH. Z.hIAAA ps"hi
q VILLA, A DAZZLING zi..JAxss L. VooRHsEs.
g.. WILllAx u. ROBsRrsos. @..NILLih NAh hskIsS
10 GRoksx NJ GS1KR rs. .Josd r. SBSLzT.
II. .RuyUs H. K1Ss. Z.'tRASA H. IOHk'
IL. JACOB B. CARPENTsS. B.JAAAt D "Aps"oHlh
Ia. .JoHs 3. WISsLow. 2s..EL.A NJ fARsDhs'
IA. JACOB H. TKS EYCK. SO.CEARLEs Z. fAAKN'
* " EnsoS SHELDON 3l..KLlsRA 8. WHALzs.
is RosxRx g. Hale JOIN GRgIsxR, JK.
a5..JASEs PAKxsK.
70, ,,..,........,.,...,...EDwIN D. MORGAN.
For Lieutenant Gotsrror .RObEhT CAhf DELL.
Fac Canal Com .sAMCEL H. BARNES.
For Inspsclor Of State Pri'0ni.....JAhEs X BATES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30

The all absorbing question before the Board OF
Aldermen last evening was q communication from
his Excellency Fernando Wood, geGtly in''matlpg
that il would afford him peculiar satisfaction II
they would be 30 kind as to appropriate the modest
cum of 81 4O3, for the expenses incurred In receY-
ing The Prince Of Wales. The Aldermen didn't
take it in the kindly spirit in which it was rendered
but. on the contrary, quite the reverse. We know
that the announcement will be received with ln-
creduity, if not with positive derision, yet we
caunot suppress the fact that the "HonoTable
Board" we're "insulted." They felt, aud did not
hesitate to say as much that tue Mayor had treated
them stability, in short had snubbed them, not
even inviting them to be present at tho Pilncely
reception, much less to participate in 1t. Such
conduct was an s1roLt upon the Common Coun'
Gil and ought to be resented. The Mayor had
gone in on his own hook, and incurred all these ex-
penses, without authority, pledging himself
TO meet the cost cut Of his own pocket
if the Common Council did not pay the bills
Now they were willing to give him chance to
keep his pledge; he reaped all the glory, let HIN
pay the shot Such was the burden of the Alder
manic song last evening. The bills were referred,
and will probably be voted upon adversely. But
with the fsc. before eyes that the Mayor has so
frequently taken the responsibility, and so often
declared he would make good all losses to the city
growing out of bis eItra-oflicial acts-w tn the
Joseph Walker $50, 900 swindle, the $4,000 Po-
lice Rebellion BILL and sutdry other items Of thIt
soIt, staring us in the face We fear that the torch
akers, and bandmatters, the ligerymen, and
other creditors who catered to the vanity Of the
Mayor, and helped him to gorify himselt in the
presence of the royal visitor, will have TO wait a
long time for their mOrey if they depend upon him.
Should the Common Council prove obdurate, how
ever, we do Lot zee how his EIcellelcy can do
otherwise than plank down the cash. The privi-
lege of riding by the side Of royalty especially OF
the future King of EDglard, would be cheap at
twice the money, considering how greatly it must
have endeMed Mr. Wood to his Hibemial fol-
lowers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30

One Of the largest and most enthusiastic inset
iDgs ever held in Kings County WAS that OF 'n'
Republican Club last night at the Wig yam "a
Brooklyn. Senator Wade of Ohio, IN most
scathiVg speech of nearly two hours in ieDeth'
,eGted tbe slanders against the Republican party;
and utterly demolished the Douglas doctrine OF
Populsr sovereignty. He secuted the idea OF
Northern men deseriing their principles rom ieAr
or d sunion. The meeting was great success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30

The steamer Fulton, with European dates via
Southampton of the 18th inst, passed Cape Race
On Sunday morning. Her advices are three days
later than those BY the Asia. Mazzini had refused
TO leave Naples. The Neapolitan Princes had or
dered renewal Of the attack upon the Garbal'
dians Tie Russ an and Pru'sian Emb msadors at
Turin had protested against the Sandman invasion
of the Kingdom of Naples, causing great constsr-
nation in Tuin. 1t is said that the Russian En-
bs,sador will demand bis passports, if no attea-
lion is paid TO the protest. The Austrian war
preparations were still carried on with vigor'
Adyices from China state that the allied troops
attacked the Tartar camps at Pehtsng on the 18th
Of August, and the Chinese fed in disorder. AT
last accounts, the allied forces were opposite tue
Taku forts, where tho Chinese were preparing to
make resistance. The grand attack was OK
pected to take place on the 18th of August The
rebels attacked Shanghai on Aug. Is, and we're
repulse0 Breadstuffs dull and declining. Ccnsols
92s@92, fer money, and 925 for account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
To Advertisers.

OWING to the recent great increase in tbs circulation
# Tuz O,r RsusK and the necessity Of putting the tr
orn Of paper press al early hour we aie coHpees
70 dive notice to friends thst hereafter all Embellishments
must be handed before O'Clock Ia The evening with she sin
gle exception Of those intended for insertion among the eune
Notices on the fourth page psps Tnss Of sivet
seeats received un se hour but othe,' can Do
S,ka ,fta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30

The lid District mas meeting to r<kfy the
nomination of AMOR j. WILLIAMSON for Congress
was a great success. There could not have been
less than three uIapd persons in attendance,
with hundreds of Wide. Awakes in full uniform, and
very mantle station of enthusiasm, confidence and
nerPy. That meeting has largely strengthened
our faith in Mr.. williamson election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30

The Hon. WILLIAM ID. KELLEY of Philadelphia,
one of the Lew Republican Members Of Congress
elected from that State, will speak this evening at
the Cooper Institute upon the necessity OF lie.
publican triumph tle material md indls'ii,i IN
teress OF the county, Many readers will recall
% aiud his ada ratIe address to The Mechanics Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30

II is reported that the managers of the New
York Central Railroad, in addition to running its
President and Superintendent for Congress In tha
Albany and Schenectady Districts respectively,
have secretly arranged to make an onslaught On
Gov. Morgan at the pole, apparently IN the vain
hope of defeating hin. There can DO no possible
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30

In Justice to the "Hon E. S. weet we will state
that hsying found in The Ees snd commented on the
private letter of which be had made abtud causing
ob,r IN base pon il tue erosses fssehood discovered
at the bottom pie of fresh letters that we have but
os found time to 20 through Let M Sweet have credit then
for sending copy The time that he dispatched
snotker to The EzBr6ss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30

st Louis 10 July last. Ne. Kelley previously
Democrat, re,igted lucrative Jutgessip in order
to take the stump for Fremont in sc, and wc tust
the Freuonttrs Of that day will Tally to night to
hear him. TIE meeting at which he speaks is cou'
vertd 10 Eatfy the nomination OF the Hon. f. A.
CoNKLIsG for Coagiess fiom the With District
aud will Of course be largely attended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30

THEODORE TmToY viii speak this evening for
the good cause at Stuyyesant Institute. AS one of
the earliest, most earnest most Efficient of our Re-
publican Young Men, We bespeak for him boun-
tiful audience and an attentive hearing. We are
sure they will be richly rewarded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30

The Hon. Abram Wakeman had capita
meeting in bis District last evening. Speeches
we're made by Mr.. Grow, d. D. Field, and others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30

Gov. Curtin of Pennsylvania and the Hon.
Frank Blair Of Missouri will address the people on
the principles of Republic anism and the issues be
fore US, in the City Hall Park, on Wednesday
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30

The mails for Europe by the steamship Arabs
from Boston, will close at the NewYork Pos.
Office at l. and % o'clock this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

so aocs be Of Anonymous Comnuniosaons Wnst
is intended or insertion be sutheoc, ted By the
nsne ana address, Of the wternot necessarily fol pubios
ton but &c Q guaranty fer his good faith
xu,ness letter. should In 81 bs addressed 70 TSs
HEg-YoRK TsIBUEs.
return rejected Coninon,c&SSns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
GREAT REDUCTION IN CHINA AND GLASS.
I'm s,d

GREAT REDUCTION IN CHINA AND GLASS.
TUEsDAY, 2Sd inst, We sDsu offer for sa'e,
100 FULL SERVICES OF
CHINA AND GLASS,
Comprising
2S9 PIBCKs AT t7s PER SIT.
eliza the QUALITY II bite fTench Chts
and the Glass Rich Cut aud Engaved Bohemian Glassware,
ts on sersics ct for the beet tables IN in country
eDab ed TO Offer the soove al TINS 0T rate Ia con
from the Anuactlef at great
bsrgnn r each hIing have given our Gus
toms n the ful beDth o, the reduction -,
secGnDg " the above acts VIII please
call early, as our ttock OF them is limit d,
hard folio ling which were purchased by DIT.
H1ughv out in Europe a. lo~ raea
RICa DECDhATHD DIsSHK oEls, from SO Upward
Rich DECORATED TKs SBTs, from 80 upward.
BRoarKs fAkiAN GOODS, %e' &c &c, . & 70
Nos 49, 400 and 492 Broadway, corner Of Broone Ct
PImsT premium at Hew-r ok state Fair ElnirA
FIRsT PRkMIUs a ionsi tair 1t Louis
FIRsT PREsIUM At -Jefsey STATE Fail Elizabeth,
FIRsT premium al Buuel Jus county kaiIs,
Tsksn this kali by
VESTS IMPROVED PUMP.
The Reporter Of The Tribune ssys e ii: "Of PGmps FOR
tbet Qoased with being al irop not liable
get out repair and essy repaired does aLd not nao
Up Winter 1t Operates easily bon as suction and
Tue Dsiy New. Reporter says: al viii neglect notice
an invention which supplying long felt need
sarourd the house" We have has pumps in plenty
befofe now 10 equal Vests Improved Do1beAcng
An Rreezia Lifting Forcing Pump, cold by j. WHsr
and poReIfo M equal beauty in deep wells
shallow waters throwing stream to great distance. IL 10
shown bee b Nj Wells scientific gentleman, who sells and
eIeets the celebrated OTIS Lightning Rods"
We male large Of these Pumps ADAPTED for every
place liquids be rased furnish test
noy soy inquirer that they the BKsT aod
CHkAPEsT In
PIPE aad Ho,E Of ell Iilds on hanL
j. b WKsr & Co no. "a Broadway, ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30

Senator SEWARD will speak to the people Of this
city, at Palace Garden, ext Friday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
Bnsiness Notlres.

BMLoUs PATENT
IrpRoyKD F9RSoH YoKB SHIRTs,
Patented November |, 1889.
NzT STYLE SHIFT. WARRANTED TO FIT. -
MIDI 70 measure st Sl5 as Sz4 eto, per dozen No
ar5,r a sos for Iess than halt q dozen Shirts.
BALIoU BkoTHKRs
No 4O9 Broadway New York.
Wholesale asds Supplied o. the Gsu.l terms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30

FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES,
ads<d g ever branch OF business sbe, correct and durable
6Oals IL required o.
Cal and examine ssaS TO- ILLusrEArED and DEsoRIrTIvH
0pcmAa FAIRBASKs Co.,
Nc. lse BfoadWsJ, New'York,
(betwsSD Dsy and Courtla and Sts.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
FALL AND WINTER.

FALL AND WINTER.
len prepared to ofeI OF the largest snd mos, eren
stookl RKApYMApK and WINTER CLOTHING ever
Offered in this city Tbis stock all manufactured FROM
e latest and made Ia the most TASTY style aud
f.hionAb manner Articles this line will be sold les than
nj any other establishment in this city - .
Youths 81 Boys Clothing School Outfits, &c. IN evSIJ
variety Cu mroom Furnishing Department not exceled
In se style OF 6t IL every instance where parties are not
pleased their money vii be returned . - on
r. B. BALDWIN, Nos. 70 and u Bowery.
TIE largest in the city.
THE GRAND NORTHUMBERLAND is hOiG
iun mas meeting every day at lis SAIeso'm No 22 6o1o
wy ctrsg OF Futon-st Tue participants tSeia are Demo
crs Republicans aud rIioaiss, aud h)weFr meg s1 Se
politically! hey az agree to the excellence beauty
ess ri b Sye Of HAT and the object OF these da "a u
err gsi Re obt,in .pecrnens Of kHORs ssHL
BEST NKw-YoRK SHIRTS,
Made TO measure Also,
CoLLARs manufactured to order No. =, Co,
Ne. 81 Nssssust ard NO S3l Broad"ay'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
ROGERS g. RAYMOND

ROGERS g. RAYMOND
ATs prepared TO furnish the
SONS AMERICAN SOvRREIGNs
with every d,acnption OF Ne~ nod Fashionable
WINTER GLOTHING FOR BONs,
including splendid Ia Oserooats and elegant
School suiss Dress Suits Fancy sis SUITS Tor Baseball
Cricket, 40,
HANDSOME ENOUGH POR a PkINCRi
And, though last, not last
CHRAP AS Any IN THg WORLD
OTH Price, And No DEVIATION.
ROGaRs & RAYMOND,
Kos 12l, lz3 aud 1875 Fulton st., and
4. rosA wa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
RUsUMATIsM AND PANS IN TnE JOINTS CURED

WITHOUT FAILtBK -b0LLO"Al OIAi4tHi Lac Desl Ia
ith ulaing H. TIE Cure a. hhedIA sh anu 0'H
Jei1ts fOI MY yesfs, 10 every pATt o. inc "'i.0'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
THOS p. aFF
H. K MCCAY,
A. COLNARD,

There you have the two laces--Northem and
Southerr-of Nr. Herschel V. JyhnsOp. How do
they compare with each OtLer7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30

OAK ORCHARD ACm-SPRiNG WATER.-The
curative properties Of this WAE se established osyond ques
sbls indiyidusls ,c.., so,. A.,
MetEopolitsu Hotel Baidings No. ga Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-30
BAIL, BLACK q Co.,


Fos Sos ara Sol broadws y corner Of Pince st.,
Have Just opened AsoItniont Of superb CLOCKS and
BKOHzKs OF eDtey designs il renaissance, well
Louis Ky L styles
Allo have on exhibition for short time the mantle ORSA
MEhT seiected BY ais oyz H. hness Prince OF Wales
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-29

The ladies of the Public School Benevolent So
ciety return thar thanks 10 the persevering com
pAny Of ladies and gentlemen who, in spite Of the
inclemency Of the weather, favored them with their
presence on Monday. Thanks are especially due to
Naddsrn's Band, who kind furnished with
beautiful music5 also, to Mr., kilbcurns, who af-
forded light to each other faces and also to
the owners Of the Hall, who gave Q shelter from
the rAin.
sufficient TO pay all debts and leave the Treasury
not quite empty.
fah2Qdif