davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

DEATH OF JOHN HowLAsD.--Ihe Providence Jour-
nal, in announcing the death of John Rowland, of
that city, says of him:
"Mr Rowland was born in Newport October 81,
757 and at the age Of 10 years came to this city as
an apprentice to the late Mr.. Benjamin Gladding.
In the Revolution he was with Washington at Tren
ton aid Princeton and subsequently with Gen. Spen-
Ger on Rhode Island. On leaving the army, he re-
turned to Provide nee and after completing his term
of service with Mr.. g., commenced business on his
own account. His chop was the gathering place Of
the leading of the town, and by such Intercourse
be became familiar with the politics Of the times.
He devoted himself TO the establishment Of COM
mon School system-a noble work, with which his
memory will be inseparably associated. The term Of
Mr.. HowlaDds life in Providence was eighty -four
years. In 1903 he elected a member Of the Town
Council and held seat at its board for fifteen years.
He held the responsible Office Of Town Treasurer for
the term OF fourteen years and at tho organization OF
the city government, in 1882, declined reelection
OF the Savings Institution, which we believe be was
mainly instrumental in bringing into existence, he
was twenty years Treasurer lie retired from the
duties Of the Office indications OF declining health
He was long an active officer of the First Congrega-
tonal Church and at the time of his deeease was
PRECEDENT Of the Ps Society aud the Historical So
ciety institutions in which he took deep interest.
In ls33, Brown University conferred on him the de-
ores of A NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS SUSK.-A Geographic dis
patch was received Yesterday from Capt. Barger,
commander Of the 81. Nicholas dated at Cairo Satur.
dsy, and stating that his boat struck a rock near
that point on Friday, at p. NJ on her way no from
New Orleans, and would probably be total loss
We learn to-day that she sunk just below the juno
tion, and that her bow is lying 10 eight aud her stern
IN twenty feet water. Her cargo is supposed TO be
light as at the time she left New. Orleans freigbts
were not abundant. The Henry Chouteau, sgo bound
up wing alongside, removing much OF her freight
as can be got at and rendering what assistance she
can afford. The ST Nicholas was owned two.thirds
by Gessrs. VIM L. Ewing & Co. OF this city and the
remainder by Capt. Charles Darger, her COMMANDER
shewas completed in the spring OF 1883 at Pittsburgh
at cost of about $40 0o0 and was valued prior to the
sinking, at shout s4j 600. She i. insured for ESQ 500
$50 oCo IN s.. Louis Offices, the balance in Pitts
burgh ~ 500 Of this amount is in the Globe Office
Of Ibis city, $500 in the Citizens and IS 900 in the
Deltwore Of Pittsburgh We are not informed as to
tie I. mail der. st. Louis News, 3Oih alt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION AT PARIS.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
PARIS, Monday, Oct. 10, 1854.
The Palais de PIndustrie is nearly finished, and it
will be ready to receive the goods at the specified
time viz: 18th January to the 18th of March, 1885,
II seems that every Frenchman takes interest and
pride in this national affair The City Government
Of Paris makes great efforts to give to Paris bright
appearance for the occasion All houses are scraped
painted and renovated; the Rue de Rivoli will be
finished the Tuileries in progress, and viii be
free from the scafolding about that time; the great
new American hotel is just springing from the ground
ali and everybody are busy for the universal exhibition.
The Palais de lIndusrie is really splendid edit 20.
II is only half the size Of the London Crystal Palace
vet II is roomy and very sdvsntag constructed
for the object II Il combination Of stone iron and
glass; blended in the most happy manner of graceful
appearance, yet strong, and built for centuries. A
lofty tiiumphal arch forms the principal entrance,
monument in ITSELF The entablssure supported by
highly ornamented Corinthan columns. A colossal
group of allegorca fgures representing France pro-
tectiDg the Arts and Industry, by NJ. Robert,
mounts the archwsy. The frieZe is enriched by a
beautiful bGsIelief by NJ. Deboeux. representing
Agriculture Industry and the Arts. The has reliefs
over the arch are designed and executed by Messrs
Niaire and Diebolt, and rival with the rest OF the
sculpture In beauty and vigor of design.
The interior, as well as the exterior, Is exceedingly
imposing, and we have had opportunity TO hear repeat
edy hom persons who saw the London Crystal Palace,
that the Paais de fIndustre surpasses the former in
every respect except size. The Government is just
peng smother large structure for the paintings and
siusry, and for the heavy machinery requiring steam
and water power. This structure and the main build.
ing give together, much room as there was in the
Crystal Palace.
Every American who sees this extensive ana splen-
oid pr parsnon for the second Worlds + air. cannot
hat ba ~
be wen pfesented, especially as the French Govern
mtpt sslde from its hberaity in regard to the free
admission and transportation Of the articles from and
to the seaport towns of France has allotted ,sr,e
space for the United Stsies in very consncnons .n
alton, worthy grest nation. We kn5s that The
United States cannot yet excel in articles bnt
there ionumersble articles Of utility, Of i5erej
lille excellence and eheapness, which viii fnrr;sb
the best proofs Of the rapid progress Of AmercSn ia.
dusry. and establish our superiority in many respect.
over that Of other couHtries. We sure that ali
Kinds of agricultural implements viii supGss the En-.
elish as well tbose from other countries and they
viii sell well. The same viii be ihe case with raS
gins and cotton roller sins very imP 1rsaf Srees for
Algeria, Egypt, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
THE DAUPHIN AT MONTPELIER.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The n. Y Tribune.
MosIPELIER, W.T. Friday, Nov. ,, 1884.
The Rev. ELEAzuR WILLIAMS THE Dsuphinl IS
now here for the purpose Of prosecuting the CLAIMS oil
the Csugbuavsgs Tor ST. Regis) Indians.
This tribe claims to have for hunting ground all
Of that part of Vermont lying north Of Otter Greek,
and wat, red by streams euptying their waters into
Lake Chapplain, and never to have coded it away
This territory comprises nearly onehaf of the STATE,
and covers its most valuable agricultural portions
Tie report of this claim is being printed for the
use Of the Legislature, and can give you the sub
stance of it in few days. 1t proposes for the State
to pay the Indians for the lands Although the
vermonters are opposed to squstter sovereignty in
Nebraska, they will undoubtedly think 10 their own
case, that possession is nine points Of the law.
Mr. Williamss face, though quite intelligent GER
tainly bears the Indications of "bow-snd-arrow
"blood" about the eyes and nose. However it is
pleasing to think that we have Bourbon among US.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

The VIRGINIA STATE AGRicULTURtL FAIR.-Ihe
EEgEiTSr says No such concourse OF people was
ever before seen in Virginia was yesterday assem-
bled on the Fair grounds. The large space appro-
prsted tcstbe purposes Of the exhibition was literally
covered with human beings insomuch that progress
was impeded, as in q crowded room. There were Pc
from every quarter perhaps every County IN the
State, and will venture 10 irm that one will
return with sense Of disappointment. The exhibi-
ton was splendid in every respect
The Richmond Wig also speaks in the following
terms:
"The exhibition, a. whole, is really most credita.
bic ard imposing. Considered in the detail, il is not
only attractive but presents the most convincing evil
ceEees OF great Improvement, in each aud every
branch OF labor. The spirit Of enterprise and gen
erous rivalry manifested by the exhibitors as well as
the viewers, is coumendabe in the extreme. We
have adverted 10 the great moral effect OF thus har-
mouious and enligbted action of the farmers on the
general prosperity OF the State. Tdere is other
sspect 0f this subject, which We deem OF sufficient
magnitude 10 merit particular attention st this time.
II IL the dry which The Virginia farmers eve to the
State institutions State interests, State pride, State
destiny, not TO exptnd tho money they realize from
their forms in edHcdtRy Mtr sons and daughters ~
nO5fhtrn colleges. There is an extent, reach, and
depth Of principle involved in this question which
attaches ielf TO the ritdis Of social structure
To n of which we say, Amen. We are perfectly
willing that the State Of Virginia should pass pro-
"hibiory law" against sending another single one
cation. The less will be all upon their own side
But we are inclined to think that such law will
never cure the disease already attached TO " the vi
" tails of their social structure"
The "premolitory symptoms" indicate that moth
ing will prevent collapse" of the aforesaid vi
Z" tails"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
THE TRIBUNE AND THE FARMERS.
Csrrespcraenes ofThs n. Y. rrsbzns.
FARM NEAR BLoonIsoros, ISp.,
Md, O.t N ia5l. }


FARM NEAR BLoonIsoros, ISp.,
Monday, Oct 20, 1854.
am Q farmer, and II your paper lie intended "
further the interests Of Wall-st, as charged, na
stree. extending along my residence, as well as me
farm Of every agricultural subscriber to your paper
A wear ago went to Bloomington to sell small lot
Of wheat and offered for 65 cents wss told thas
IS cents was the highest price that could De gwen
and merchant read to me letter published IN ne
Union, written by its New-York correspondent ana
strongly urging the farmers 70 make immediate saie
of their wheat It smacked of money, but disclosed
fsets OF which was ignorant, and stopping the mer
chant while reading, told him that rs cents was the
least could now take. Knowing the character Of your
psper immediately sent for it, and one OF the rst
of The numbers received contained letters from your
Lor don correspondents, giving in full the condition
of Europe as to the probability of war, and the GER
,ainty of short crop in breadstuffs then fixed my
price at sl and subsequently, from your paper, learn
ing of the home deficiency, held on, aud sold at
81 25-,he highest price given here. sold 81
bushels, and consider your paper as saving me 80
cents on the bushel, being Sal. Wall'st opera
tion-such as is Il object Of The TRIBUNE to efe't
for the laborsr. LEWIS BOLIVIAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
D. 8. HoueH, Auctioneek
HNO-M0RROW (WednesdaYl MORNING. Il

Il lol O'CLOCK At No. 70 Wanen-st, the nch and cody
Household Furniture contained 10 the large three story hose
above combating Of perb rosewood Pisao
Forte Of magnificent tone and richly carved sup~n
rosewood paTo suite n broeade also suite Ia ermss
and green with eaboatey carved frames very sk
heavy French plate Mirrors rich rosewood etssee wltA pss
glass doors back carved In the expensive msnns
carved rosewood marble center side and Tables.
fine collection Of choice OIL Psltngs and Steel plate Ensv
nn IN rich ALT frames; rosewood Dvsns covered Ia the ba
Of ssDj costly China VASES tete Gtete SETS China PssE
Bronze and Bsque Figures tweaty day Mantle Cos0
b'ocsee arc lace Window Curtains and rich gold band r
Tor Shades about 30 yards OF the best Of Enssh Tapestry
Carpets In excellent order mahogsny and black walnut -
dining and extension Tables; gold band Chins dnr SD
sets, syerwATe Tea Service Salyers. Cake Bukss. We
solid silver edges spoons Forks Castors Napkin RIMS ~
OF ivory handled Table Cutlery Croekery, :h cut Glsr
&C.; Bedroom Furniture of the best quality bsnesn
CaEpes Mirrors, rcewood mahogany and black wsnst BEE
steals. Buresus Wasbstsnds, git C6ins Toilet sets Be-
South American euTled horse hair Mattresses bosecrs
Pillows fne wool BADkets add COnnerpanes, Bookcssa
hogsny cushioned Chairs Sofas Rocking Chairs Wsrk 1ab
fancy Work Baskef &c tosethe, with hne
Basement lure OH Cloths velvet and Brussels stair O.
NET
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
Grocer Coox, Aaenonees
SALE Of NEW and FASHIC

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY and FRI vAv, Nov. ., nd
10 AZ Ies o'cloeh A N. each ss,-Ssp. ate Css1sae
AZ. ,p-e.us Auc and Com uission ssesfoo' d
TTNis MoRkELL No. s4 Broadway corner Of DsAr =
e,n.. "A so.palS assortment OF fosewood, oas tees
1870, m.bos,., .nd spsmsled Furniture among whe =
,.y,r. .oi,es o ro.s wood Furstars covered eh =.
BroeateEs Also sshss IN ha'hn Tor wnlea sIs te.H -
,o.erood Etsssr,. Secretaries. Eseret0ir.s. Center w.
sof. Occasional and other fancy Iseles Also sisnal
,r.s, Of the Ezabeh.a and other fsshfonaole ylse
robe Library BOokesss mnestop eafsies, 49,. -
Ann q airs 90 persof ExtsIson Dnins Tables
A,o az Y osloek splsnde 7oetAve roseyood ~ -
rots r1,de Nv Hartman: second hand Do md y
ChicleIips, UPnshi Piano Forte .so one asd ~
teen hale used; also twenty Eve best spsnsa BAR T
s OH Psntiyss and Mirrors decorated china ware sea Se
Md Silver N,re, Patent Scales &c
Eyrry facility saoded 10 purchasers In boxing ana mp 1s
sood. ~ moderate charges
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

CTEAMSHIPS for SALE.-In pursuance OF
- order Of the Superior Court OF the City Of New
York seventeenth day of October mat WIN ~
sold at public auction by ADRIAN MULLER, Auctonesr
at the Merchan Exchange in the City of New York on ~
9th dsy of November next 1885, at IL O'Clock OF thsia
the following Steam Propeller, to wit; The LOCun
6s5 tons registeT the THOMAS SWAMI 46l 1926 nns
ter the PIEDMONT. 4is 1875 tuns register tne wEsr
TINS rester; the MOUNT SAVAGE 49, 1895 tuns retss
JACKSON, 464 $685. tuns register, the TOrrEy ~
1895 register Each chip will be put up and -
separately These ships built In Philadslpeh
during the year 1855 They constructed Of the best %
rails ard 10 the thorough manner and well adsyted
the being excellent and very fs
They viii De sold without reierve. with all their aek,
parel. &c.
srce each within so days the day Of sale FOR uhe
particulars inquire BY mail or otherwise Of
ISAAC T. SMITH, No. 1902 Wall ss., Now. Yorh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

y ACE AUCTION sALEs.--on WEDNESDAY. Nov ct
10 Psrian Marble stsuaIy Gold Decorated Snns
Vsss Breakfast Dining and Tea Sets from Adernsn Cope
lard Of 10, don. . ,u,,,
SECOND sALE-sATURDAY. Nov. II. at 10 o'clock ~,
the unsgnifcent India CAMEBS HAIR SHAWLS, con no.
uted by the Turkish Comm.onsr valued at toOVp-one
which valued 7wchout doubt the most elegant and
valuable shsws the United States to DO sold without re-
, ,r.wu.cv a..
Italy France aud England Full particulars In The Journal
Commerce AZ d COURIER 4 Enquirer. By
~ ATRRRIfRY DYER Crystal PAlace Auctloneefg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
Hsss, u LsEDs, A.s,Osssr-By H. ,d hrso 's Ca .,

HENRy q. LEEDs, AuetiOneer-By H. II LLtps = "a
ON WEDNESDAY,, Nov. 3, at p5. O'Clock, at
HoTfL FURNITURE.-An the Furniture eontsosd a
said bote consisting OF mahogany Sofas CHAIRS tsees MI
Bu,s.ls and Ingram Carpets, Matnss Ga, fixtures al
BtdE ON Furniture In thirty rooms Ingram Cafpss o
Msttressss Blankets Quilts, &c Ws.hsands, Toilet ssn,
Bureaus Tables Looking Glasses also the barroom ~
tuls ard Materials the same; also the entire Conea o.
The Dining end Restaurant Crockery, Glass Chsss r.
b, Seees Mirrors &c Sale to commence with the Amch
on furniture The whole be sold without reserve Depos
is required all purchasers not known to the suenonest
,1 . sao,sd ~ be e.nense Of the purchaser tlJB
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

The Common Council OF Phiadeiphis ave adopted
resolution authorizing proposals fcr steam ERE.
engines.
secretary Guisrie retained % be pee; 10 WssA;se
taS on Saturday ne-upg ias..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
LETTER FROM MR.. BELMONT.
From The Washington Union, Nov. ?.

From The Washington Union, Nov p
Since our article Of yesterday, refuting in detail
the calumnies against Mr.. Belmont, the American
charge dsffaires at the Hague the last foreign mil
brings US the following manly letter from that gentle
man:
LEGATION THE UNITED srArEsl
The Hague October H. 1851. )
To ne Editor If The Ua,oa Wastir9foa
sK: Ih,Asp York He aid and TKIsUsE have lately
and connected derived from their Paris
respCrd In which charged with having opened an
chance and banking business in this city the OF
which are said 10 be eeTIied BY three CLERKS the Office Of
the Anne ricsn gstiOn.
Awsre Of the unserupuloGs hostility with which these two
J0ufras bsve for long tine past Onored should have
aleIee with which have eff Hitherto nnnOeed imar cal.
nss from the
As appears however that this staeue
i sbIfdy hss been repubshed In the columns OF
ether papers throughout he United States deem Il due 10
own ehsfsefsr aud 10 the dignity Of the Office conferred
apon me BY the President u iIp e utterly Ie aad W.
rsr ~ eEery particular.
have transacted
II THIS esidence have time employed
o such single elek secretary " or out Of Inc
ohee Of thu legation. " ''
Tie other ehsEses Of ny sdueers treat with , eonsnt
m merit ny oei4l and private coniu 4 in the a.eh.yr.
81 ny sunss Known TO my Government and have vet "a
tn mat nave gwen ground for or
~ 70 eet.eauenee o. the cali made the close on last
NeHsissi ne correspondence in relation TO the
Claim OF Cspan Gibson ho1ld hereafter be puh.ha IL ilI
ave 70 the people Of the United sa,es an opeort1ni,v "a d,
E beHssye. whether the gny Of the kspubi "a az
b OF hef cue Us have suffered ths Court by .nV .n,
Ct efficiency and energy Of nine ~ y any want
remain "iis due regard your obeaeu. sery.a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
ID ID NASH Aactiooeer.
nlI IL :. A IrNTIDN-Sfaam hnaf IE.NVY

LIND, IL eets now GU the whe.thoase lLBy virtue q
.se ar the I7th Of April 1884, by Carries T..
Rb new dect.sed 70 Harris for the purchase noosy
- -, her-in default has been made In the payment e-
o. - b, tenor thereof win sell the sad stesmeos ct
Bic Auetioa to the hehes, bidder without reserve 90
tEnSrsDA the e,h dsy Of November, 1881, 1lz 5eiHot
- on heard OF said snbo the dock 81 the foot Oh
J.Tst In The City Of New.fork a., "A $500.
Of s.lslo Dor cent the day OF Sale; PEI cox
..h IN sv, aay, and balance IN good Apprcvei
So ard IL mouths secured BY mortssse ca .se
.e The POSSESSION OF the vessel to remain 10 me pessss
monaco until the above conditions Of sale are computed WIN
ms DENNIS HARRIS, Mortsssee
VIM H.sEErr Attorney for Mortgssee, Proeto ana AZ
voe.te In Admiralty. Office No Is Cen'TeH upsssn
Tile Steamboat can bs the foot OF Jays New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

The public would, doubtless, be very glad to have
az equally explicit denial from Mr. Belmont ,ou.h-
IDg tie negotiation Of the Russian Loan. IEd. T,h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

ORTGAGEE's and SHERIFF. SALLY
ltI virtue Of Chattel Mortgage executed BY blLLlNS
RROTHFRS and so OF several executions issued ou OF mo
Superior Cont Of the City Of New aud directed 20 tse
sh r OF sad city, .ha sell at Public Auction on
nay the gth day of November inst a. 10 0clock A. Ma
he rffptlrg e.,shshnent Of Bu Brothers, NO 20 Nors1
Ills said city several Adams Presses rowet fnse'
Au,tin Presses Hand Presses Chases Stereotype boen,
Pres Boards Imposing Stones, several thousand poSnes
vne Metal Stereotype Paes, with great variety OF other
s;ereovre ard Pr ting Materials and Furniture sale roa-
tive. Dated New-York Nov. 8, 1885, ,,,, <,,,,,, s.x
"a, u p,xsr, Denntv Sheriff aud ATTY for Mortgagee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
to FxHIBTTORs a. the CRYSTAL

NOTICE 10 EXHIBITORS at the CRYSTAL
N PALACE WATERBURY, DYER, Of tho City OF
New York Aucopeers are authorized 20 make saes o. soy
them by Exhibitors - . ,,.r.,,-,
New.york, Oct a. 1854
In pursuance ofne above appointment hereby ye no
ee 20 ali owners goods within the Crystal PAceJ
who desire 70 have goods included Catalogue Sales
AZ Auction the Pal-ce TO forward us immedats iof
such ale, y mail copets invoice OF caeh ar
e also an order upon the President OF the Crystal PaAcs
a. II. White, Esq for tho delivery OF every ara
Gle euurnt Grated In theirnvoices 49,
Tbs will be exclusively for cash and will nelade 900
of ali within the Palace; and In ordeS 70
The oi Iept articles now exhibition for sale AMI 10
catalogues for particular 6sys II sale the immediate sis
rrauested The day Of each sale and
will be found in N Y Journal Of Commerce and coaner
and Enquirer. "AIEnbonL so 2S.<
E.xv york Oct n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
D. s. UouGH, Auetioueer ,.r,,,,,,
! U,IPST- CLASS MAHOGANY FURNITURE

D 3. IouGH, Auctioneer ,..,,,,,,.,,
T,IPST-CIASS MAHOGANY FURNITURE
At he dwelling house No. % Neseyst near oros~y,
THIS DAY lo A. Tn, furniture not mucn used sue
consists Of ply snd Ingrsn Csrpe,og Venetian Saf 90,
Nshossny Sofas; Easy faIlor and Once Chairs CSe ea
Ru,h Seat do Sdeboard and Walnut Extension Ieos ou
Psntius Msogsny Bedad Bureaus aud Dining snd Cen
te Tables Ircekefy Cutlery Vases Mattresses, &C. sale
FESTIVE. Goods nuss be removed same day.
w A CARTER Auctiercer. No 81 0ey ST. cor 9sssnv,sn
CROCERIES. HAMS BEEF, PORK, HER
URISGs-THIs DAY 10. o'clock, At No 81 Dey e. cor
Greenwich COl. Soap Indigo Tess sussr Coffee '1ssn'
Ps,rs PInne. Olive Oh Csret, Champsgne Brady, RAM
scLpspr. Gin whips. Harntss, Riding saddies suHTs
Bits Scales Weights, &c.
'' Alec on THURSDAY, Nov g.
A, 10 O'Clock AZ southeas ooruer Elm and Wbltess,
MoRTGAOE SALE-JEWELRY MANUFACrOkf-
prep Presses Lever Press Rolers Turning Ltnes osow
Forsc Furnaces Dress Cutters Vices Scales and ws,sns
Also jewelers. Iron Safe. j. 81 In ~ y, -