davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31
The North Must be United.

Recent unequivocal statements OF the
Washington Union leave no room TO doubt
that there is a determination among the Ad-
ministration leaders at Washington to force
all opponents of the Nebraska iniquity into
party by themselves, with the great Dem
ocratc" party as a unit on the other side
All who oppose that bill--sfter some little
further probation. or at least not until the re-
suit of the election in New Hampshire is
known-are to be denounced, reviled, cash
tered, and drummed out of the cainp, if ever
they were Democrats, to remain idle as out
casts, or TO enlist on the side Of Wings
and Abolitionists." To this complexion
must they come at last
In brief, there are TO be, once more, two
great parties-one for the Administration,
for Douglas. for the extension OF slavery,
for violating the faith of contracts whenever
the South think their interests requires II (;
the other, standing up firmly against these
great national wrongs, determined to learn
1 the South this wholesome lesson, that there
is NoHTH
Such party as this last, unfortunately, is
likely, from present appearances, to be main
| ly sectional. If necessary, so be It, we
have yielded, we have compromised, too long
already. There must be an end oil all such
remedies. Let men of principle everywhere
at the North for once unite IN maintaining
THE RIGHT against all odds, in spite OF all
threats and all mock professions of concilla-
ton If we have been thoroughly duped,
/ let US be so no more.
Avoiding all Jealousy Of each other, and
all unseemly conflicts for the spoils, let all
who hold like faith, in opposition TO this
! infamous scheme of Douglas and the Ad-
ministrntion, unite in one grand party to put
down all such wickedness, and to save oil
free territory from the threatened curse.
In the old wing county Of Rutland tgood
and strong) mass convention, without re-
spect to party distinctions, met at Rutland,
on the 10th inst. Messrs. Hodges, Button,
Williams, Allen, Marsh, Ormsbee and Rob
erts tof Manchesterl were among the pronl-
nent actors-and they are prominent men,
too, in the wing and free soil parties.
Among the resolutions unanimously adopted
was the following:
That though the South has frequently and
sometimes almost unanimously rendered to
us sectional issues, yet admonshed by the
sage and farewell counses OF the venerated
Father Of his country, and the still later ex-
hortation of other and departed Patriots, we
Of the North have hitherto declined such
sectional issues. But should the South per-
sist IN forcing this SO called Nebraska bill
with its repeating clause through the House
of Representatives as they have already
through the Senate Of the Unlted States !;
the North, inipelled by self respect aud the
r,,.h,s cf hunanitv and tn r,ernp tho rausp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31

Liz or Lars. The Legislature of Mas
sachusetts House, has refused to repeal the
Liquor Law by lob majority. The 18th sec
ton condemned by the Supreme Court has
been referred to acommIttee for amendment
The New York Legislature has passed a
A." stringent law, to take effect in December
The Wisconsin Legislature has defeated
the liquor bill, Notwithstanding majority of
the people of the state have declared in fa-
vor of the Maine Law"
The Maine Law" has been introduced
into the Legislature Of California.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31

The Crosby Concert, ut the Free Church
on Tuesday evening last, was one of the
best Of the season. We had the pleasure of
listening to fine specimens ofballad singing,
both comic and sentimental, and to do JUS
tice to Mr.. c. and the lady who accompanies
hun, must say that ifcompass ofyoice, sN eet-
tness Of tone, and admirable and accurate
adjustment of time and action to the senti-
ment Of the song, constitute the chtrm Of
mnsic, the delighted audience had it ia good
perfection. No one who has Emusic in his
soul" could fail of having been pleased with
the evenings entertainment The lovers of
fine mlsic, Of genuine wit, aud good humor,
will be glad to learn that Mr.. Crosby will
repeat his concert this Friday evening, in
Montpelier X.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31
New Establishment in Mont
Delier,

Messrs. Oliver g. Helmer are coming ear
~ in May with a complete assortment of
Shelf and Heavy Hardware consisting in
part Of Coach, Saddlery and Harness Hard
ware; great variety of House Builders
Hardware; Mechanics Tools, Farming In
pements, Tin Ware. &c. &c, aud invite
those who are about purchasing to examine
their stock and prices, as they hope that ex-
,..-si......aA ....l f~il,i@.- ,.i. anahla ihar,
with the city markets in supplying
country merchants, and also secure for them
a reasonable share OF the patronage Of the
public.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31
~ We call The attention Of our patrl

O. We call the attention of our patrons
to the advertisement If Messrs. w. p. Ten
ny g. Co. Their wareroom, over the Boston
and Maine Depot, covers an area of nearly
one-half acre, and probably the largest and
best of the kind to be found in this
country. The most of their samples are ex-
hibited on one floor, thereby rendering it ca
sy to examine their stock and make selec-
tons. 1t is really worth visit to Boston to
see this magnificent display of this desirable
comfort of life.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31
Nays.
Additional Co. commissioner
Elected.

Orleans Couniy-L. Richmond by about
500 majority. Ii favor of tho amended law.
Against the law as it was last year.
.lddison-Dayis Rich-for the law.
Frankin-S. 2. Eastman--for the law,
but supported by its opponents.
Ruaand-S. w. Hodges, for the law.
Esser-David Hubbard, for the law.
Orange. + Chamberlain, elected by
opponents Of the low.
nnington-Leonard Sargent for the
law.
In Lamoille the vote is close between
Mossrs. Law and Stowell. The latter was
supported by opponents Of the law, and is
probably elected. All the counties except
Grand Isle have been heard from. Nine
counties have elected friends of the law. In
two (Cnuenden and Franklin friends ofthe
law have been elected by votes of opponents.
Only one opponent Of the law (hr Cham
berlOin) is known certainly to be elected, and
he comes in. We think, by Alr. llatcl'5 de-
clension.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31

The Vermom Senator. 1t will be seen by
the telegraphic report of the Congressional
proceedings that the Senate has decided that
Mr.. Phelps has no right TO sit as a Senator
from Vermont in that body. The decision
against him ia % to ~. We bcive the de-
cision of the Senate to be wrong, for there
is no reason why any state should be shorn
OF its whole strength in the United States
Senate, at any time or under any circum
sinnces, unless in case of sudden death
The language of the Constitution never in
tended that state should be unreprcsen-
ted in the United States Senate.
Boston Courier.
There is consolation for Vermont, thanks
to the frecmen of New Hampshire. The
decision which ousted Senator Phelps, will
in due time Gust Senator Williams of New
Hampshire.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31

O. Msssrs. visscher q schell of New
Yofk, advertising agents, are informed that
Prof. Hsn's advertisement comes within the
purview Of Statute Of Vernon, against lot
'eriss, and cannot be advertised except at
he risk Of penalty Of $500. We decline
he advertisement
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31

Senator Phelps.-We notice that some of
the papers censure Mr.. Phelps for his with
holding his vote on the Nebraska Bill but
the reason that he gives, that he was moi re-
cognlzed as legal member, is, in our mind,
a valid one, and ought to be satisfactory to
every one. iiad lie peen legal member,
ms voice and his vote would have been found
on the side Of right.-Banner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31

Vermora Central Railroad. VIM. r. Lee
Eco, has resigned the Office Of President on
account Of III health. lie remains as Di-
rector and also as a Trustee. Hon. John
Smith of St. Adams has been elected Presi-
dent and has also been appointed one of the
Trustees.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31

The Secretary: or Circumstantial Evidence,
by the author of Heads and Hearts. n.
York, De Wit & Davenport.
A new novel of two hundred pages octa-
yo, price so cents. For sale by Ballou a.
Loyeand.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31

Ogdensburgh Railroad. Messrs. John
Smith, Joel w. White and John II. Peck
have been elected Directors in place of
Messrs. llendee, Conant and Liyermore re-
signed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31

c. The North Star has received an ad-
yer.isement from the Post Master General.
The Patriot has got the publication of the
laws. SO the assertion of Mr.. Burke, that
every locoioco editor in Vermont has an of.
fee for his seryllity, appears to be true.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31

a. The freemen of the town Of Monk
ton have unanimously adopted Protest a.
gainst the Nebraska bill Westminster dit
io-two dissenting voices only.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31
Political Action---Important
SUGGESTIONS.

The Middebury Register (whig) is pub
lished in a county which is Wing, and a
quarter over" See what the Register
thinks about future political action;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31

o. A very destructive fire occurred at
Birmingham, Pa, on Sunday last, by which
one hundred dwellings were consumed, and
Two hundred families rendered houseless.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31

1sHnessse.-Nsthaniel G. Taylor (whig)
has been elected 70 Congress from the first
district in Tennessee, in place of Brookins
Campbell ldem.) deceased.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31

0T Hon. Philip Greeley, late Collector
Of Boston, died ofyellow fever at Havana on
the 18th inst AIR. Greeley accompanied the
late Gov. Paine In the exploration of Texas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31

Remember him MIR. Hunt lwhig) of Lou
isiana came out boldly on Thursday of last
week, against the Nebraska bill as viola
ton Of the pligtted faith Of the government.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31

CO Major Selah r. Iiobbe, first assist
ant postmaster general, died at Washington
on the 23d inst.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31

.uonig0msry's Illustrated .uagazine of .q,f,
for March, has been received noiwithstand-
ing the destruction his office by FIRE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31

Anti Nebraska resolutions passed the
Senate Of Pennsy lyania on the 22d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31
The Nebraska Bill in the
House.

The vote on the motion to refer the bill
to the Committee of the Whole was as fol-
lows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31

FaoM CALIFoRNIA.-.NtwO Orleans. March
&3.-Adylees from Col. Walker Expedition
are to the 18th Feb.
Walker the Commander Of the fillibusters
spiked his guns, and started for San Tomas
WIN 40 men and one field piece, leaving
behind his sick and wounded.
Many of his troops had deserted, and
those remaining were despondont, aud had
abandoned all hopes of success.
Mining accounts were exceedingly favor
able. l he quantity of gold dug was the
largest for many months. All the miners
were prospecting.
40 Indian from the interior, who had ar
rved at Panama, says that Lieut.. Strains
Darien Canal party had been killed by wild
beasts.
The story was not believed, but it IS sup
posed that the party had been killed by In
dams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12

ITALIAN OPERA.-D ,Dizetti's beautiful opera OF
Maria di Rohan' will be presented this eveoing for
'Orny, win make her first appearance Ia the oh ar
ter Of Asmafu di Gondi; MAI. Bertucca Maret5ek
Maria di n han; Graziani, the successful bari
ne, ~ the Duo de Chevreuse; and Sig. Bsraldi n
'nti de Chaisis. No doubt tho garden Will pre-.
. hiillssnt display of the fashion OF the city.
BowERY rHxArRx.-Ths benefit ~ Mr.. Glen come.
this evening. The pieces sci ected for the amnse-
nj of his patrons consist of . Town and Daatry y
d the drama Of the I" Old Guard" Mr.. l. John
IN ~ R~nbep Glenroy and Havre-ack, AMI Miss
We volunteered their servioe.. The champion
unner Of the world, La Petite EneIie Downie.
N also app ar. The first act Of {" Robert Macaircr
includes The amusements.
Nrsao q GAHpxx.- The entertainments WIN CON
enee with an overture by the orchestra, which will
succeeded BY evolutiobs on the tight rope. The
and ballet Of {" Uriellcr viii succeed, With Me.
ca Matthias N. Francois Ravel aud VI. Brillaat in
> principal characters. The comic pantomme Of
q Miliuers'' will conclude the amusement.
BARsUr's MusKUM.--Ths piece selected Tor the
.ersaiDments OF this afternoon and evening IL the
ana 81 "Raffaele-n The various :urios ties Of the
ablis hment can also be seen By the ysiters, free
additional charge.
HIPPoDRoxR Elegant and fashionable saddle
ing, chariot driving az full speed, with great
iety Of other pleasing feats, will be given this
-Inoon and evening. We know Of NJ plsce IT
usement where Nm hour or two can be walled
ny W ith mrte plenscre.
,aRIsTy's MrrsrRELs advertise good pro-
smme for this evening. Toe complimentary be,e-
Ia &. r. Pierce will come III Tomorrow evening.
Horn and r. r. Briggs have volunteered for tn
aston.
voop's MISsTRB1s continue eo do good bust
.. They are to repeat the burlcsque !" MIsicL
,eress, and Lend her De Sham Money" t,i.
hing. HA&
.uoKlEy's SgRxsApEHs Pho burlesqne fairy
nj "CinseeIla' viii be given again this even
with the came good cast. The scenery, ma
slery and costumes are al new.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12

This week, dec. 226 Dec. % Dec- 2i0 Zee. 8 $50
hands, but could mot learn the particulars.
Co1Tos -Saes reported 10 fair extent closing
firm q ssterday's quotations
ia, at l3Ac.
FkneHrs Rates to Liverpool are more steady, with
ship'a bags at and about 600 800 bhle dour at
3d. Cotton was ct kd. TO London, 200 bbls hour
AND cs.s q ,
taken At Nd 60 tons Of log .ood st 49, and 200 bss
engaged Il oents 10 ROtisrda, 100 DSs aprss nsrs
taken at Be- and % tons Measurement goods at 0cs
sos To Have 900 eco bales Of cotton we're taken At
tron bark at So. Rates 70 California were dui, and
ranged from a6c. 4Se per foot measursmsnt There
were about eight vessels on for ran Francisco.
HAY there ,00O bales River disposed o. 1t Co.
Coz for Shipment and 76c ssHc for local USE per
Hors sparinsly purchased, at zoe SOC. per ID
LIME -Rocli land 10 moderate request, at ST. Tor
common ard 81 rs for lump, per Dbl.
NAVAL STvREs-We have only 70 notice sales of zoo
bbls. epirits turpentine, at 4Sc- cs&h.
ns-Whale and sperm ruled quiet, though hrm
ssie- tran.pired Of 500 baskets olive, asa
each and hnsecd, in lots from store, at SOC 62c
gallon. Lard was needed, at 7sc sec per gallon.
Prcvs.oys--Pork less active The days transac.
s ss; sn sss III
900 packages shoulders and hams, at 4Ao SIC. an
shc ,ssp.ctfvslY; $50 .sckasss rough sades at
and lse bts beef at previous rates. Butter ana
were in steady request, at fun prices
kEAI ETA1B Sole ~ aucton--By A. Fl. Muller Co
GreerI oDsb0 bts 81 Nsnd, feing part ~ the proper
" formerly belonging TO John keseree deccAsed sita
ted N unicu Nassau First sesand, Third, Fourth Fifth
SIKH SEVENTH Eighth ana Ninth streets and ON Bush
wik Geek 81 6reenpoirt tosl II Bnsh sisk, l. l., to
sc her Aifh the well bsh two story aud Attic franz
hou,~ hsvre two story wing attached, partly abef In
vi b brick. House about l5f40 feet sftuatsd senve
pieDuy 10 tie 6rsDpnDt and Tenth street ierry-sold
N one ace. ere s,b; houss hres story ercl and 1t
No ais Warrington street, Of Bank, hot 2x00
GO; boase and sot No. 1l3 Hammond street. ~ 100
hir Only ANAL salcs were reported - % 10 si26
trcass -rhs days transactions embraced s2S hhas
ents Eosccvado, vhkh we're nade ats4c s6Ac. $50
% New Orksps AZ ~. Sc, 100 DO i~ras on rriyst~
terms ard Geo tsr. Manila, st4xc.
snds -ssles Of $50 mats eassA were made on pri
vs'e TENS and oC0 lbs. ega we're ,olu at ose
scar there we're l60 boxss CaAnls takta 1t lic
lAc FER To-
sales Of 10 600 lbs. we're effected, a.I,.c
I1Ac yer ID
vmrN-Ihe Days movements amounted TO 600 bhls
Ohio and ri,on at &c. 21Ae and loo hhds drudge
st .Tc. Ter TALON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12

Leaving FOR renewals, &c SIS. 955
The total valuation Of the property Of the company 10
houses lands and little stock Is 81 ,2s3, ana.
II appears that the floating debt Of the comp y Is
sl,sAo, 395 81; OF which, ho~ever, Is due to tn
psDy s15a 55 % for surplus income or earnings the
road and which paid must again be invested and could
be placed in position safer than Properly speak
ing the debts Of the company, SUCH are the notes
payable md the unpaid dividends; making the Of
81 $50 4eo %, which varying from day TO day the
former mature and the latter are called for.
On motion the directors authorized TO Issue bond.
to the amount Of 81 900 for the purpose u funding
the floating debt.
The Springfield journal states that an examination
hows issue Of one hundred shares OF the Ne~
Ha' en- and Northampton and Canal Railroad.
The Old Colony Iron Co. have declared . dividend Of
thirty per cent Taunton Copper Co., twenty per cent.
rsan Cotton and Machine Co., ten per cent, after an
,,propriation for erecting -cmmodious foundry slo
reservins small Surplus; Taunton Foundry and Ma
chine Co, ten per cont also large stock d'viieni;
Phoenix Manufacturing Co. ten per cent rseerving ais,
surplus Of afteen per cent; Parker Mills, warsham
thirty per cent
The Boston journal Of the 10th inst. .ays-
Willis CO., wen knosn Of Inc leading stocs ana
barking honses In State street. we're obliged 10 susoena
payment Saturday In consequence Of s,riu
e.ney o. the Iorey market and the dihAcny Of
a,ire leans during eriod II such general the
sblies 81 the cossern doubtless very large estfmAt
ed AZ between on and i~o milliens; but nnsrsand
mat Mr. Willis fee confident u being able discharge
MS ohisstions in ul, and has ak~Ny saed that his
trek ontrset, win he protected Il staei alao that
The hru, show surplus o. efsb,nto liabilities
ke.sts Willis Co ceusk srabiy intsrestei Ia the
ros,op srd Mes Yoih Central Railroad Co., In pro
e.ss ~ eonsuretion. may haze been somewhat ON.
harrssed in providing for the financial wantA OF that
c.mIary. @t
From returns made 10 The Secretary af stase the AZ
rreeate movement Of the leading departments Of the
banks g Massachusetts,. the morning Of the Cd Of
July, ls6l, vas a. annexed -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12
CITY TRADE REPORr.

r
ASHES were in brisk demand. The salas reached 500
barrels At IS SIX for potts. and IS 90 for pearls, per
100 lbs
BREADsruyTs Flour was In fair request ct steady
prices The days business included 100 bbls inferior
sta,e at S. 80 s. SIN to choice d. - 50 Is
~ Sly; mixed to fancy Western, at 81 81 49, aud
other kinds in proportion About 900 bbls Sou, hern
brought, in the main, IS SO a 80 for mixed to good
straight, per Dbl Rye flour and corn meal ruled the
sisted Of 400 bushels prime white Genesee at - 4O 400
bushels white Virginia. at 81 3d. 900 bushels white Ca
pada in bond at 81 $500 Southern red at 81 so
81 62h and $500 Western red a. 81 90 81 50. Rye
and were inanimatc Corn In improved demand.
The tales comprised 81, 600 bushels at &C., for
round yellow 7lc Zoe for Southern do and Sc for
white, Ter bushel
CA1nE-Tbere were offered Monday at Arerton's
Washington Drove Yard 2807 beef cattle offered durog
the week. 2S46 We tuhoin the returns Of the week 10
detail with the section of country whence the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12

I nnn pozIN CLARIT WINE PROM 81 rs PER
l.lUU snssn. battles Yetnrnea Also large vsri~ay
Of :lo,s- aisres .ipss iI.n S,e pr uhs.p,Ns
go trooss street ecrns, CT sby, By W. uEDkShl.L
u Cuser b. loci Auo c,fss clsrst vince and asnut
- he, ssre dneiens r.dss 10. lises sss received
~yuAYPxGHE WINS. sC01CH. LONDON AND
.lts vtrter bSo~n stout nuine IA. and
,vsnfy cent below otter hosse Very ohoics
..t,eYyv harry exesllsot cholera madeleine
is,.s 20 ,sit fan Ifiss an dealers WM UNDIRHILi,
IA "a flset eer rvfhy H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12

There longer any scarcity Of beef ca,s Nearly
three thousand in the yards yesterday than
oush to supply the demand there being between tw,
and three hundred left unsod- Prices rapoly
coming back moderate standard On the better qua
es further reduce quotations this week 81
hundred. (The highest figure last week was $40. Beef
cattle, So So and calves, $50 $40; extra do
s7ci veal calves, live weight, 81 seki veal calves
gross 81 Csc. 50 SO; sheep, foot 81 SO: lambs 81
as7;s~ne, corn fed, 81 so %; s.i 20 "a so; must
fed s3 so 81 There l55 hoks at the market
81 thanoerlain's-ti Hudson River Bulls Hcad) $50
beef lie. 81 aud calves 3S4 veas 2093 sheep
ana % 81 lambs. Bccves have been rather GLOW ct sale
curing he week prices ranged at from So 10 So Cows
and cai' In limited demand at $50 n $50 Veal
calves from AZ eye per ID Sheep " ere in active re-
quest bat at much lower prices than those Outlined last
weas. As general thing, however, the quality this
week was comparatively inferior. We quote sheep at
frem 81 25 TO So, and lambs at from ~ to - 3d. At
Erow ringle2 beef cattle So sbd calves AZ veal
calves, and 720 sheep and lambs Beef c,ule sold at
advance Of half dollar the better qualies other
descriptions Ieman as before We quote the range from
81 so $40 per hupcred Cows and calves drmer at
from SIS to SIS (6 left over Veal ranged from 40
to C. sheep from % to So lambs from 81 10 SO
so. All sold At Morgan O'Brisu's NO. Sixth street)
ls5 beef CATTLE 146 and calves and o5 veal calves
Prices Of the former ranged at from 10 &c. per Id
from SIS to $780, veals from TO 6t&c. per ID.
sfssln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12


We learn from the Secretary of the Southern Michigan
and Northern Indiana Railroads that though the official
returns Of their earnings had not been received yet
enough known TO authorize tie belief that they
would amount to about slsoooo for the past month of
June, without connection with steamboats,, against
$l4s, 600 in juno 1858, in connection With them.
We have been furn shed with following letter for pub
lieation
nEAsuRKR's OFFICE n. Y. &N. II. r. r. Co,
Nsw York, July II, 1854. I
The statement made in the Times this morning. cope
from Connecticut paper, in reference TO the bonds o.
this company is entirely incorrect Mr. Schuyler had
exclusive control Of the bonds aud there
ssue The bonds issued to take the place Of
ceed bonds only passed through my hands the
OF matnred bonds Ny signature necessary to the
validity Of the bonds and signed except accordiny
b. the vote OF Il Board Of Directors and been
issued of which the company have received the avais
wM BEMENr, Treasurer.
The earnings OF the New Haven Railroad Company in
the month Of Juue In each OF the past two years hays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12

BANKS oF MAssArHuEEIrs.
Isub.fffss