davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for July
TIE Nrw.YoEK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week


TEE Nrw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE ior us "e'"
contains the following: IT,. ..
IyrrTORfA's: rho Nsw Te-riaf.ss; o'' 80 40 D.
a"; rIrnn.rss Esrsped, Uiol q ~ D n',a.
g.; Tbs R.cipIocs Que ,on' ssa, a - n As5-
100 ~. vi n k.ns.a: tn nuJ q T'T-ai IA We
80. r,r.r..; Sew-fort; Mie1'-,A h'''--A'
The Siey~ OF SiisiTia &c
1.-THE new TERRI1ORIEs Neefass.-r. oeoSrs.ay
soe Esiufsl CspseAfies haD'1s-'' s''' 's''7'0r"''
mn KossuTH AT SHEFFIELD; Speech On EnsisHo's Policy
in the War .. , g. n. =. j.
FfGncsco. " , -
y.THE oADsDEY TREATY A. Amended BY tie United
So % Seusfe end Accepted by santa Anna
VI GOLD IN CANADA: Lette. from Our Own Correspond
eLt w L. Msckenzie-
VII YossUrH's SPEECH: Letter from Our Owa Cores
pond 1t
VIII RIyIEW OF TIE WEEK: Giving in condemned snd
the ass AL most snL events
thai have ;xpsurec m the City. United Sis,es. The
Iahmus fPsueIns tn sandwich Islands, brilsh An "a!
Co. Europe ard Indie ard China
TX POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE Aainei new Hampshire;
Massachusetts,. New YorE, and Virginia
XXXX!IIp CONGRESS: Debate the Fugitive Slave
Law; Mr. Sumner's Nindies'ion OF his course
MRlCING Rum. AND ROBBERY
Kill OPENING KANSAS TO SETTLERS.
II..EMIGRANT AID COMPANY.
XIV..FACr or SLAVERY
xv.BuTCBERED ANIMALS IN NETWORK.
XyITELEGRAPH: The Lstes: News received by Telegraph
xyII.MARRIAGEs and DEATHS.
XVIII. REVIEW OF THE MARKETS. Reports Of tie Stock,
Grain Provision, Csstie, and Horse Markets; fully
and specially reported for The Tnbuns
Single cos IL wrapper be obei,ed ct the desk in the
Couuf Room this morning Price 81 cents.
sVscKPros cory for year -; three copies, s.
FIVE cCIi,s -; TED cOTies. IL ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. FEssENDES present
ed petition signed by over 300 voters of the town OF
Milton, n. H., the birthplace of President Pierce,
praying for repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law-re-
ferred. Ire bill to establish line of steamers be
tv cen the ports of San Francisco and Shanghai, in
China, was then taken up, when Mr. SEWARD sup
ported the bill in an earnest and orcibe speech and
when he concluded the bill laid aside to take up
the bill appropriatng SlooOo,oOO for the ratification
of the Mexican Treaty, which was received from the
House The bill was Immediately passed by a vote
of "a TO g. After an Executive Session, the Senate
adjourned.
The House of Representatives at an early hour re-
sumed the consideration of the bill to increase the
rates of postage After brief debate the bill passed
by vote of 1l5 to 3d. The House then proceeded to
consider the resolution fixing the time for the adjourn
mcnt of Congress. Mr.. ORR proposed to strike out
the Senate's amendment, which provides for recess
from the Eth July till the 10th October, and subst
tute sine die Adjournment on the 3lst July which
was agreed to, and also refused to concur in the
Senate's amtndment-sO the House still adheres to
its original design to adjourn on the l4th August.
message was then received from the President in
closing notes from the British Minister the subject
of the health of emigraDts during the voyage from
Europe 10 this countIy-referred to Committee on
Foreign Affairs. The House then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
THE NEW TERRITORIES.

We this morning complete our survey of the geo.
graphical and local features of the new Territories
by furnishing careful account of the natural dvis-
IONS climate and soil of Kansas with another of the
forts missions and leading points for settlement in
Nebraska. With these articles and the similar ones
we published on the two Territories on Thursday of
last week, the emigrant thither will have think
the most accurate information that can anywhere
be procured for his guidance. II might be worth
while for publisher to throw these articles into con-
venient form with pocket map to serve manual
for the thousands who about to flock to the new
region, and especially to Kansas We observe that
the Trustees of the Emigrant Aid Society advertise
for transportation for not less than 800 emgrants
to Kansas in the course of the present year, and there
is every reason to suppose that that large num-
Der will be far exceeded. Let them crowd in-the
more the better, they are resolved at all hazards
to make Kansas free State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

-. -, On ho-rov n sea phruse. an anchor has been
Ia % y,dw,rd In addition to pas. claims on ac-
coupt of Garsy provision has been made III tue tFel
as n now stands for the creation u new ones As
in eaeerness to have the original grant violated In tue
dearest possible manner, Mr. Soo who IS taer agent
un,s the facts in the al deceptive, accepted
the counter grant literally without why or waere
FIRE filled with the worst stipustions such - would
prevent any attempt on the part of prudent men
,cpp in good faith to make it basis of operations
According to this contract. six hundred THOUSAND
dollars were to be PAID for the grant At the outset
This sum could easily have been afforded by our spec
uators if their plan had been carried through; but as
il most if not all the drafts for the amount have
been dshonored Vera Cruz. where the deadly vom'to
holds eternal sway, required to be the port oil
IN. proposed transit on this side of the Continent,
whence passengers wer. to be transhippei in Next
can bottoms Tor Tehusntepec. Mr. Sloo eagaged 10
open mines build lighthouses and in short undertook
snv AMI all obligations which Mexican ingenuity
coud su0oest. and such as would require national
revenue to carry out.
To be relieved fro some OF these undertakings SO
As to keen the Tehuanepec football in position TO
be kicked about by the spectators as circumstances
NAV require, provisions suspending many OF the stp
uatious of the Sloo grant have been inserted IN the
treaty. by this means this grant is to be kept from
the forfeiture which it would otherwise incur as
living and available witness of the bad faith OF Mex
leo toward the innocent and afflicted Garay whose
claim for damages will thus become chronic demand
upon the purse of the country from which even tne
death of the principals will not relieve u.s. And II
after completing his political aud Presidential career
Mr.. Pierce shall establish himself in Washington a'
Claim Agent, in partnership with Dir. forney' ne
may have opportunity to take an interest IN II,
another Mexican Commission will pass upon 1t; and
that tardy justice" of which poets sing, viii ult
matey he rendered the unfortunate Garay aud the
selfsacriGcing Hargousl But even if they should be
all triumphant. they have the consolation OF having
more than one string to their bow. II they TAI AS
Garsy they win as sloo! Their indemnify may
be slow to come, but sooner or later and IN some
form or other they will get it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
THE TERRITORIAL APPOINTMENTS.

The Easton Pa.) Argus an Administration jour.
nal published at the residence of the Presidents
nominee for Governor of Kansas gives conspicuously
the following list of appointments by the President
NEBRASKA.
Gen. WV. o. BUTLER, of Kentucky Governor
THOMAS b. CUNNING, of Iowa. Secretary.
fFNNLR FERGUSON, of Michigan. Chief Justice.
4. X. HARDING, of Georgia, Associate Justice.
JANIS BRADLEY, of Indiana, Associate Justice.
ExFkRlEScE ESIABRooK, OF Wisconsin, District At;or.
Dey.
MARK W. LIZARD, Arkansas, Marshal.
KANSAS.
A. II. RYDER, of Pennsylvania Governor.
DANIEL ooDsoS, of Virginia, Secretary
MADISON BROWN, of Missouri Chief Justice.
RusH ELLAoS, of Alabama, Associate Justice.
SANpAs W. JOHNSTON, OF Ohio, Associate Justice.
ANDREW j. IsAACs, Of Louisiana, District Attorney
j. b. Donaldson of Illinois, Marshal.
We ask the attention of every one who wishes
Freedom to have fair play TO this list of nominees for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED ny
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
rxp,os,oN OF THE MooNSHINE RAILROAD.

EXPLOSION OF THE MOONSHiNE RAILROAD.
sp,e. Dispatch 20 The y \. Tribune
P''. WAsHIsGrox, Thursday, June 90 1854.
Some srecula,ors now in this city who n'cresei in
the New York Atlantic and Paeiic Railroad Com )sny,
are troubled by the intelligence which has just reached
them ,ba, the managers of that moonshiue concern have
ounrreled among themselves and that the Company Is
now accordingly in collapsed statonon est isreHfHs'
II seems that the difficulty with Mr.. President Chst-
field the owner of nearly forty millions Of the Comp'nys
Truly valuable stock and the result has been MS 'o'h
expulsion from the bosom OF the Company IRE 'isey
what the Jcl wss cannot ascertain. bat 1t Is in-
situated that padup stock had been literally issued TO
the Presidents particular friends. OF course Chuned
Rad perfect right to issue such stock to whom he chose,
since he had forty millions Of his own all of which had
doubtless been fully paid up but his associates feel other
wise-,he envous dogs. However, the whole thin, rs
now over and the Company will not much moro be hoard
Of What Mr. r. j. Walker will get ont OF the rains tor
the ten millions of stocks which he also has, and which no
probabv paid up when Chatfeld paid for his, remains
very doubtful and interesting question
But will frankly confess that don't pity these gentle
mon half so much as many others who hold great deal
less Of the stock but have been fools enough TO pay
NV - -
great deal more for it,
The Nebraska and Kansas nominations were confirmed
to-day.
The Committee Of Conference will report favorable to
an adjournment o congress ABOUT INC Iva VI -N"-"''
which report will probably be assened to by both H'us s.
In Executive session to-day there long debate Oh
removing the injunction of secrecy IN the Mexican treaty
II was finally refused and the subject was referred to tho
Committee on Foreign Relations
The bill appropriang slooOO,ooo for the rathca'on o,
the treaty between the United States and Mexico, passed.
the Senate to-day by vote Of "a TO g.
memorial in favcr OF Mr.. Westbrooks appon'ine"
as successor TO Charles OConcr in the New-forN DIS
tctAttorneyshp has been signed by so or 9omemoes Oh
CONGRESS and was probably presented to the President to-
dev Mr. Wes,brook friends determined to press tne
matter TO a decision.
Some casts of cholera have occurred here ana one
two deaths reported The authorities are 'aN'"s "'"''
measures to prevent, the spread of the scourge'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

Kansas. Governor from q Free State, but one
which has given the largest vote for Douglass bill
that Governor himself aTdent devotee of the doc
trne of indifference between Liberty and Slivary-
with Secretary from Virginia, and Of course an
active Slavery Propoeandst. Then a Chief justice
chosen from Atcbisons body guard in MIssour-irom
the tribe who proclaim that Slavery already sIiss IN
Kansas. and threaten all "Abotionists lat it, all
who oppose their assumption just quoted-with a
refusal of Mlir prOier'ion-with one sdeJudce from
Alabama balancing one from Ohio. aud giving a COM
plete preponderance TO Slavery on the Bench Add
aDistricAtorney from Louisiana, nominslly baincei
By Marshal from slave holding Douglas and his
lieutenant Richardson's Own Illinos-and you have
the organization complete.
Who believes that tits District Attorney VIII origi-
nate or even prosecute suits to establish the right to
freedom Of any slaves who may be carried by their
masters into Kansas Who believes that this Ms
souri, and Alabama Court will decide, according to
objectionable legal authority, that slavery Is 3
creature Of positive statute and that there can De no
legally valid ssyeholding in Kansas until an express
law shall establish it p In short, VINO does not see
that there is foul play throughout, and that Popu-
lar sovereignty" in Kansas is the sovereignty OF
the shareholders bowie-kni and revolver, begin
ming in usurpation, sustained by terror and mai
y bclstered up by Judicial Perversion and sub'eFson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

appointed for party services and drawing salaries
While they are looking after election signs ani hae''
We should have men solely given to postoh,e dl'ies'
-nduttrious able aud independent. DeiAlcatlons
would cert ny not increase for We have di;s OF the
expre.s companies to furnish tie certainty thu
they would not.
Tie capital of these companies is nearly three NIL
lion dollars, and the number OF miles Travelled over
daily absolutely incredible. Puck's grdle around 'he
earth il short Circumstance in comparison. Twice
the distance around this earth. would not equai
the daily travel of the Express Companies OF this0'
As for their employees they are little army amoun'
ing to nearly four thousand men
AWAY. then. with the effete idea that Private En-
terprse cannot conduct the Post-Ofice. Sach view
is only worthy the period of the nsncy of our Gov
ernm.ut when we were casting about for precedents,
and could only assume economics OF detail originating
in Europe; ior the people as indSiduas nAu NV 'n'
exp,rieuce or the material resources necessary 10
pr ect great associated enterprises such as these we
have described But now roads are Travelled ana
rivers naygated by private enterprise. Inc General
Government owns neither engines nor boats nor mall
coaches nor yet builds railroads; while it refuses,
d,uocratically to remove distractions In rivers
Tb,nwe find that nneteen-twe nteths OF the miehIne
~ necessary to the Post-Ofices is already owned
controlled and mpelled BY private enterprise and
private capital. That the remaining one-twentleth-
the mere employment of resident Posmasters, clerks
ard carrerscOuld be in:rusted to private hands we
have indsputab proved by our description OF the
magnificent system of Forwarding aud Express Agen-
cies-extem porzed in about twelve years from no.
thing--from single carrier with single carPei'oas'
between here and Philadelphia-but now, an evidence
of the capacity of private association, which puts
Government machinery to shame. Place the sane
work in Europe, and it would give rise to host oil
Parliamentary work-of discussion, Of corruption O.
uar hereditary rewards, of blue ribbons aud vene-
rsble nsolence and fraud. The parallel to it in this
Countrywide Post-Ofce-is the most important ou-
rsau of tie Government; but take that away and add
it 10 the private system already existing and one
great additional step toward the simpcation of gov
ernment ard the real independence of the people
would b. achieved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

AS our readers will see by reference to our tele
graphic dispatches, the Moonshine Railroad has got
into serious trouble though receiver has yet been APP
pointed to take charge of its effects and pay its debts
Nor is there any apparent need of any. Its effects
must consist in its charter and its subsc ption book
with splendid financial down for sums like forty
millions and ten millions; end TO its debts, it does
not appear that anybody was ever willing to trust such
concern. But now it is gone let it rest in peace,
and let nobody confess that he silly enough
to pay cent for its worthless stock Those who took
il for bribes we are sure will Keep silent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

CHOLERA IrExs-7He Rochester Adrertiser states that
there five death from cholera at Lewiston, Niagara
County, on Monday, the Goth. They all immigrants
who up the Lake some Of the steamboats,. No
cases were reported among the citizens.
Tie Eastos Pa) ArsHs says the cholera has made its
appearance among the workmen at the Glendon Iron
Works. and that five deaths occurred there last week. four
of which In family and several more report
ed since Monday morning
The choers has made its appearance on several plan
fatons in Louisiana. A Mr.. Sander lost tweuty-:hree
alayes by the disease.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

NEW HAMPSHIRE still stands unbought. The
House had four more ballots yesterday for L. ;.
Senator for the vacancy, but without result Wells
sticking fast at $50 votes when he needed now ioo'
then I57. The House adjourned at that, and the
Senate proceeded its part to elect Wells but that
only means that it will be idle for the Wings and
Free Sellers to concentrate on Morrison and elect
him on the part of the House, the Senate will not
concur. Very good; who objects to letting the
election 90 over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
Nem-Ilprk Daily gribu,1e
FRIDAY, JUNE -, l.54.
To Advertisers.

TEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has circulation Of 10 .@6V
soee suo undoubtedly the advertising medium the Uuired
States circulating does in ss-e ID the Union British
Provinces having readers Farmers Mechancs Merchants
F.ui,, &c Those wish make their business the
country over would well ry TAI WEEKLY TRIBUNE
nt,d number advertisements inserted a. 50 line
zach
IHE SRnIWrIxLY TRIBUNE also has very large cireu-
aou coun, Advertisements inserted e; 10 cents per bne
rser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

The Wings of MAINE in Convention yesterday took
right ground Nebraska and its adjuncts, rum ill.,
cluded,) and nominated the Hon. Isaac REED for
Governor. Reed or Morrill, will pretty surely be
neat Goyernor--eitber good choice though we can't
help thinking Morrill, ought to be chosen this time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
aide the consequences. We see in all this nothing
hrd 10 understand.

rr WILLIAM GooDxLL assures ms tha, we arc mistake,
in accounting hin one Of the bitter inveterate siSetrc
Of Wing deas and whom we were acc as;onst
10 meet in his company twenty years ago, AMI we accept
his statement in correction OF our own tie assar+ US
that be oencr voted for Wings than for Their opponents
g, lone "A he voted for either.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

VERMONT gives more and more evidence of Gs-
position on the part of the Wings and Free Sellers to
act in unison against the DOueastes See the doings
in ChitteIden County yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

Except THOMAS Tom, of these worthy citizens has
had more than one wife. A named LOCKWOOD, in
the ncghborhood has been married three year and
has had six children II only remains to add that this is in
Democratic county, forming part of the weknown
Tenth Legion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
Business Notices.

1~s.~ -
DAMAGED HATs.--For sale at low Prices, go, 20
fHosrso> a kofsLss " --
IAc,nsYoA HArs--1he blaze OF July Is inPo.unss
A, shadow
arc Il cane ihst wiz slsds the ise r sscunoss
rIessfr ~. Lts4, "a rsan ~' . e1efed a. JAMS
No 49, - - Has Of ~ iDs ish, uekinle . sf
b. i,f H. csi r Of owes 800 s.r.,v Of al
~, r.. IA sgx~s ther nsess's - H.
WI y, oe's :. rI.t be fssd eswset' "s so
- - f,sIx Rat eonfe~ec tDe I,eh h ~
az a. = rser a 'a. 80 -. on hng
otIl s,eutsseDs ssee, a. "sNiN~' .a.. -.
ID cs even port OF eess,1os 80, ~ and KY
rss st Cfsix. No "a 1loadwsr opposite y ,
Gums Lave always been awarded TO poets, CON
49,. of seriu and under the later esi-svr{ ~
xsot.1 he DO al b. erowEto ga p,sAvsv
IL il IT, ihen hsox, whose dofasios ere AZ N"s III.
-. ~ Fpll.nst subjects are ound over
UATs TT for sn EMPEROR OF -
sov,sisr. who them. ard the thu na~nas OF o'''
ihtsio 70 wtff ihtin- -,
HAS FOR TIE COaiNG fosRTH OF J6Lf.-oles a.
yei,n in Sun MI fxEEMANs Union rs! -
found IA IRE Jay o. "I''
I1,y,r, White F Panama a.i straw Goods Of Al 80 = mr..
Nv .or ear etre besutu As- whicn wal ms ~, Re
pefirte POI 81 on Of fNEhN1Ns, sua 1'u ~"
spsu b. lis No - fu'tosst mar Oooss
aIT IRE RAILROAD TRoCBLEs having been ad.
,.d h,. vip 10 longer he delay sHong "a "a
s,,s 10 ,ke Cy where they will fad RaHsskf In x
20 ih ~ resdy sufIiy theI with an EILeAS N 81
UGY. III o DsCUrsrcTYPg Likhs.s, nee - WIS, " -
Cs,1t',M arA 1opxsR CHATHAM and PsAkb srs
To TpAyTLrRs.-A WORD BEFORE SfAHFiNG-
y,yay. MsRno UsDER GARMENTS are peeiniasblx con
oney. 20 the and couion y ~
ard pleasantly soso blng tir pe'spHs
- ~. e,spe OF The sbrc etectusy shielding the system
clsegurt upon NJ oAeo iof sHe !"
nrayodslle .aposuIe sudden msphsf'e ehsns, NV
-. .yd Manufacturer Of Under Cafnens and Hosiery,
No. 100 bUwcry. near biandst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
ZEPHYR MEKINo UNDERGRADUATES

LADIES. GENTLEMEN AND CHfLDkDs
sx.nslve superior variety Of above Goods a, t
xs., for they ruichsed IN ts coanty VIZ
3. rbd at the celebrated miorns ard msnaAo uas esso
y. 49,. " USION ADAMS.
pe'" No jsi 3fJsd~sJ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

FRuiTrrL NEicHpoRHooD.-InW Wayne Co., Penn.
in circle Of miles, there live thirteen families, which
boast the aggregate number of ls5 children. They
distributed as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
Opposite METROPOLITAN ao'

NO y
Opposite METROPOLITAN Hotel snd sbos GARDEN
-srx.,Ie JI,nIKG,nMESTs AND HOSIERY Time
49, NO., ran a saved by LuyDg So ia BOwefy.
TgH IEPHyR AEEfsO UNDsRgESfs,
intro tssbsbment several years sn0e s'' "J
stpoy,d, d. should be won by all ,,e-.....
n "A'N'" ~''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
-, 4. S,.rru N i4mI NsHlIiRY would rcspect

sIy morn h.ir the public tha they have changed their
bpsn late No 4is Pear st. 10 No 40 broadrsy Tone
49, They prepared 10 exnibli hcm ne"
c.nsists Mosaic We pesuy Brussels Three
ply md Ingram .
Ensh Floor OH Con and all other goods pertain
49, e. effefF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
TtI LAHGisT HOSIERY ESTABLISHMENT ~ NEW

yo,x T. RAY O8 Bowery Importer and h.nuisc,
M, f UNDER GARMENTS, Wholesale and Retail All
800 .irn eIeey represented fairly. offered Of ANAL ad
ypee ga the original subutrd 20 the purcnscfS unpea
<ttin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

DRY GOODS AT GKRAT DiscoUNT.-lh ne huDscrio
a., ts sn1ins TO their STOCK OF spfS ana ~ ie
f,, la,. dscd The pncos OF than ich o bsi geo. sTh
n. I;, ira billions low la' pesyDs cal achss * or
~, ~. ,t iLs rrce u.us, aid fI prints They will oteI
Totsy nhe in.i) rich SIX nom C. 10 80 PEI yed io pa
,,,,s fa l "a g. nch Muslns from ~ 70 oc
al, from Ribbons Of superior quality from DC
10 7te o. dl oihsr Dryfoods in Tr lorton -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30


usual Gssormeut oil Superior Mexican
Gents icung In she country or a Watering
flnc,s Viii ind them indispensable article Of luxury
f'"N ~ ~ LrARY L. Co.. Hatsrs. Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
..,r,.so.IAN HnrsE-On the European pIan-NO.

tovrFns AND WELLS, Psychologists and Publish
49, "a lo,dvny VIZ bloc above the Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

SIIfglOR READY MADE SiIRrs.-A large assert
m,r, a el t.s In the best now ready Also SIN
Mts i.DysSnsTs ana DRAWERS great variety, wholesale
REAR, rid. low. Ira PrrEGo Son, No 81 Nessa1s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

CAU1IOY.-An persons making, using or selling
sNse who wish avoid the consequences 81 the >~
"a. WV f. Howe la, No. 3' Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS FROM AUCTION
E,,Ty FERGUSON No 2:o Broadway and No 81 hcade 81
have on hand and MUSLIN CURTAINS bcpeh a.
will sell the for few days AZ great Oas
ssfi ~ per less than The original c9' 81 mpofaoa
Tor his opportunity Also the largest STOCK OF
WNpo& ILT CoESicEs in the city, all OF "nich mus
t. sltep