davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-08
ALBfrr n. NIc0L ~, Aucf1reeT. =
nEREMI1ORl ENECt TORS SAIL of COG DE-

VtEEI.NI IVI f'lN'4I4 VI w III
II sIRABiE LOTS. CORES. ADD a very valuable WATER
RIGHT ~ MIbLEDOLER ESTATE. situated lll'h 18th,
ih fh, t<lsf, i,d md ldsts Avenue A,
and niays., HARLkMALbtkf n. NitOLAl will sell
on FDNEapAi May i25i l. O'Clock. the Motchand
Fschnnge Charles H. Thonn and torncla Crabe,
D. Johr H. dec. I'd. hoa
lion 10 ce fa;c valuable Lots and Cores. stuaed
on ilih Iih 6i NH liz b. oth, iAfh list I'd and I'd
H.. aud lG-sv Harlem, ana
bic Water Front; also Nsr Right Of about 80 feet On tho rren
River opposite aids Island. Nslrble mpnos m
rmuatfn immediate Nicinig ~ hs rronery. The dsT
R.Iosd g. srly Progressing to,rni complexion The rod -
eradd b. laid Tie uad VII b. in ffl opera
lion 60 IIsr River D. be i5h 81 July next thereby increasing
tre Lots from 100 10 10 TINS onr n'u'1a
cr The cop's IN purchase
men- ghe -sc viii rereirory the highest hGdc. TEENs
sALFO Ter The Auconees upon the day
sse; percent the och IT jane when t .aranee deed vii
ard the balance 81 bond aud
nortease three percent 1e ie Of the property
iudsru.ah!e viii b. conrr,cd Of al membranes
1.-the Maps aud m prrcllsls be- obiapd Of CHAS
r. THOMSON I'D 80. Conn So, BaeAgn. of ALBERT III.
hlCOLAN. AuctiJ8cer. No. : Broad t New iors
CHARLES n. THOMSON, -.
UlsN CORNELIA GRAHAM, 5"'s'''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-08
Real estate for Sale.


~ The Village Of PORTCHESTER the line Of New Haven
R.fd being one bouls tide 2h The property consists Of
Of Lsnd upon which there are number o.
being S2x4o, and
yeiloos entire the Sound For further particulars
inquire Of JOHN DUNKIN No $50 West Ehs or 0! Dir {
M 49, Nralar DAILLIl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-08

i cnieaCos ihc iist Of Nay. trcs containing particulars
tenn q ilc lusfno 40 Adse si-1na, ~, 90
oifgd q LIZARD 90. No To- irr-si; T. b. NiI
cox So Baedufss ,. T. OLSEN 10 10 B"sisay, aud
No Tu'iou-t., Bsa- ga, o. 10y add rang
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-08
" coLro~ AlsiioRs~r
VERY LARGE SALE o. MAHOGANY and RIOS

WOOD PURNTTtRE, TapESrRY, CARPETS, no 4
WOOD fIsNOFoHrE, FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS. SIN !
PLATED WARE Sr &e. !,
v COTTON va sell On TUESDAY. MAJ 3 q.
o'roek Auction Rooms No 80 Beek It, sra No 80
large snd cilcc sssonasnt q ~. Nd sesead
HcrsehoM wiz com re every fnd aud ssscuP,i>
Fn,p;ur, sneh Rosewood Psos knrNnEe. m Huf SoA
Pinb: Nshorsn, W-narrt~s. snd Bcokss fssSa bede
Msrhsr Top t-sfer
pr.ns AID Frser don rspesfSy sna fere ry ard .s
l Cloths Freuch Plate arrcrs.
r-,s Vel. .r Isr Bcdroon aud kss-nen funs
a. ke Also arsc II SILVER fsfta Were II W,
s'.rl .,-s,rs ne sse VII - absolute vt,,
~ :. - ....,hsr -,,Ioxu~- csdy exrly :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-08

TOR SALE.-Cliton. Staten Island. The most ad'
van.,veop.ly situated BUILDING LOTS q; CLIFTON n'er
- befv ON The tract OF W. w Van Wsg-nen E-4 THIS
hsved 10 be sTarte goprS In - Niciay OF tAe
ei;y Apply ~ oCONNOR No Is kfsds' y l. OF ''''h
nor SALE-New F0UR-STORf HOUSE, hrst
Glaze No &c rss. 2lh-s; y by - POSSESSION iaeaAes
arrlv AZ No a Eas; 9ifhs;.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-08
,.,No RpICX HOI,Srs in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NALCABLE RIAL ESTATE Tor SALE..-SIN
IOTs on s, between aud 2ith Irsarr III ore
~ ,h npiSe lion Work. Of EasG 18th SLOAN LEG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-18
Theatres and Exhibitions.

BROADWAY THEATRE Romeo and Juliet Ia to be the
commencing feature this evening Miss Julia Dean sus-
tanning the character of Juliet and Mr. Conway that of
Romeo The farce of " Domestic Economy" win conclude
all.
BURROWS MEATRE-Shakspeare's comedy Of "The-
Tempest announced again for this evening The cast
embodes all the talent of the company favorite-
farce will conclude the evenings amusements.
BowERY THEATRE--The pieces to be presented this|
evening at the Bowery are, Hot Corn, and the new
moral drama of " The Lamplightcr" The beL eft of Mr.
Winans is announced for tomorrow evening.
NATIONAL THEATRE" Uncle Toms Cabin with the
panorama of the Mississippi, and the alegory to
be given this evenag at the National with the usual
1.-The Child Of Prayer" again to morrow night.
WAILACKs THEATRE.-Mrs. Cowley's comedy Of " Al
Bold Stroke for Husband Ia to be represented for
the fourth time this evening at this establishment with
q piece, entitled I" Number One Round the Corner
Mrs. Brougham's benefit on Friday
AMERICAN MUsEux-Ths evening is set apart for the
benefit of Miss Emily Mesayer The pieces selected
HJane Shore" and s'The Maid of Munster'-C. W.
Clarke and Miss Mestayer appearing in both pieces Al
good bill for the afternoon.
CHRlsTYs MINISTRIES advertise several favorite negro
melodies for this evening" together with the
Concert a la Julien"
WooD's MINsTRMs.-The operate buretta of aUncleI
Toms Cabin is the principal feature to be given by this
band tonight.
BUCKEYES SERENADKRs.-Ballad singing, dancing, a
burlesque "Jullien's Orchestra and q Lecture
on Woman's Rights" will be given by this band.
WHITES SERKyADER's continue at the St. Nicholas Ex-
hibton Room, Broadway good programme for this
evening"
THE WHOLE woR1D-This instructive exhibition is
nightly given at 377 Broadway.
NIBlos SALoON.-The grand vocal and instrumental
be assisted the occasion by Richard Hoffman, Sgnor
AanZin Mdle Henriette Behrend and Miss Jones' From
the attractive features of the programme there be
no doubt but that the concert room will be crowded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-18

STEAMSHIP GrAsGow.-The Arctic brings notice OF the
arrival in the Clyde the LIST inst at p. NJ, Of the
steamship Glasgow after passage Of thirteen days and
eighteen hours from New York The Glasgow is a
week at her voyage hthervard, and may be
pected on Monday Tuesday next-to sail again for
Glasgow on the 10th Of May. We observe OF our
contemporaries iron the similarity Of the names) con
found this steamer with the City CT Glasgow, from LIVER
pool to Philadelphia, Of which regret say there
still accounts though she IS in her forty eighth
day out from the former port; nautical men, however
have yet but little fear OF her ultimate safety imag
lining that having been disabled by the ice she is making
her way back under canvass alone.
The STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC, for Liverpool left from below
at half-past ten O'Clock on Sunday morning.
THE MISSING Cry GIAsGow.-we learn with
pleasure that subscription is foot to charter the
steamer Granite State and send her in search of the City
of Glasgow. The movement is every way commendabe
and it Is indeed quite time that something should be
done The Granite State is fine seagong boat and Is
admirably adapted to the object Surely adequate
might readily be raised The Glasgow has been absent
forty days and all who have friends board feel
the deepest anxiety Philadelphia Inquirer April II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-18
Personal Intelligence.

Thomas Francis Meagher in Montgomery, Ala. on
the 18th inst.
The following is list Of americans whose names
recorded at Livingston, Wells Co.'S in Paris in the last
week in March -
NEW YoRE-Capt s. c. Warner, ". Jarvis Jr., II. H.
MCurdy VIM Bell W. L. vermilye, NJ D., j. s. Lowrey,
= Brush, r. W. Rodman, c. H. Comfort, II. Hutchinson,
Dr. J. II. Hinton, p, V. Mondon, X H. Wnsow, d. d.
Howard.
GEoRGn-J. I. Waring.
KESIucKY-M. Richardson, Or. J. !. Schcrch, T.
Sanders.
MAssAcHusFrTs-F Hodeknson, Mrs G. G. Hubbard.
New JEPsEY-M IL Henderson
OIuc--W r. Johnston, u. b. Walcutt J. woodward
PRSSsYIvAMA-s. 5. GarTigues +. Rogers, W. d. Bell
WiscoNsIN-0. Alexander.
Senator Gwin and family from Washington, on his
way 10 California 8 H. Chase, Capt. X II. Waterman,
California j. D. Smith, Augusta, Ca; John d. Petrkin,
United States agent California b. NJ Thomas, Georgia
A. J. Ward, Arkansas Edward Moher and lady, Balti'
more w Bakersley, Savannah Mr.. Strong and lady,
Richmond James y. orsborne, Columbus-arrved yes
terday at the Aston House.
Mr. paget, G6th regiment, British army Col Taylor,
o. s. A.: j. g. Hendricks Georgia Rev J. Holman,
Connecticut; J. Knox, Knoxville W. Walok Utica ).
Miller Rochester q. H. Leslie, Philadelphia W. Penet,
France L. Stage Cincinnati W. Richardson, Philadel-
phia II. O. Ta;on, England Dr. Bradley, Washington
arrived yesterday at the 81. Nicholas.
A. J. Rodrgue c. D. Walker, J. Bladfeld, J. s. Dun.
ming New York Mr.. Howell, Mexico; Col Hammond,
ceorga-srriged yesterday at the Prescott House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-18
ClfV PnllflcA

TAMMAsY SouMY.-The annual election for the ohcers
OF this society held last night in the Council Chamber
Of the Great Wgwam the corner Of Frankfort and
Nassau streets at half hour after the setting of the
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather,
there was present large majority Of the members.
The chairman, Mr.. Isaac V. Fowler, being absent,
George $. Messerve called to the chair and G. s.
Storms aud d. 0Keefe appointed teers OF election
The whole number of votes poed ia two of which
were scratches for Mr. f. Cutting and the rest for the
following ticket which declared elected
S0chems.
EhJah + Purdy Jacob NJ Vreeland,
James conner, Charles A. Denike,
Daniel t. Delayan Henry yandewater
ueorge 3 Messerye, Stephen NJ Drew
n M n. pattison, Stephen II. Feeks
Thomas Dunlap, Robert G. MONTGOMERY.
Andre Froment
Secretary, Trensurer
atepnen ~ Duryea Casper c. Chlds.
Sycamore, WiskinL.g
tharies Mills. . Richard d. Letter.
Inc pest ieeung prevailed and at O'Clock the meeting
adjourned 10 parake oil the waters of the great spring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-18
Citv Intelfl0ence.


CONTRACTS FOR CLEANING THE SrREErs-In pursuance OF
the resolutions OF the Board of Aldermen passed on the
7th instant the books open for the bids Street
Contractors at the Office of the Commissioner of Streets
and Lamps. BY the above act of the Common Council
the city with the exception Of the Twelfth ward is d.
vided into nineteen contract districts the first eleven
districts comprising respectively the FIRST eleven wards
Each contractor shall reside keep Office which shall
be open for the transaction Of business from A. NJ to
work shall not be done by ubcontracts The bids for
contracts to be handed in by Councilman and il
there any Spectators among who think they
turn an honest penny by taking charge of section Of ous
city, now is their time
TIE CRYSTAL PALAcE.-Extensive arrangements have
been made on the part OF the newly elected Directors OF
the Association for the Exhibition of the Industry Of all
Nations reopen the Palace with great pomp parade
on the 4h OF May next The President of the Association
IN printed circular, congratuates the Directors upon
the present prospect of its grand reorganization
manent institution An agreement has been entered into
with most OF the steamboat and railroad companies
ming to the city to convey ysiters to the Palace from
every section OF the Union at greatly reduced rates Of
travel The institution is relieved from all the litigation
In which IT has for some time been involved and
closed in order to be eted for the opening in Nav next
All sorts OF strange and curious articles are being col
ected from every part Of the world for new Exhib
ton which may yet be institution worthy of the per-
severance and industry of our country.
WHATS THE STREET COMMISSIONER ABourp-Mr Glssier
the newly appointed Commissioner of Streets docs not
appear to give us much relief in the way of clean streets
Yesterday the least thing he could have done would
have been to have made Of the principal crossings
passabe. In Broadway, the same thing in most
Of the other streets 1t nearly knee deep
mud. The public sidewalk around the TOmbs was in a
most dsgraceful condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-18
Court Calendar-yrhis Day.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT Court Nos 49, "a, 49, % &c.
%, 20, 80, Al, As, so, 81, 80, 49, 55.
SUPREME CouRT-General Term.-Yhe calendar made up
for the last February Term shall continue TO be the
lendar for the next May term and will be taken up with
the next after those already heard New notices
Of argument must be given for the May term.
SUPREME Courr-Circuiu.-Nos. 3S4i, 430, S6S, 377,
37S, 1855, to $685. 465.
srrRrsR CouEr--specal Term.-Nos o. a. IS, 10, 20,
05 Of, 107, g.
COMMON PIEAs-Part First-Nos sos, ILL., Al, 90, 476,
asa 800 3o9 544 545, 500 TO $780, Part Second--Noa-
ass, $40, "a $50, sos, 5s1 to 500.
SUPERIOR CoURT-Reguar Trial Term.-Nos. 435, 100,
AL 443 445 447 449 ASH 453 455, 456 45T, 459 461
4e3, 465 467 469 AIS Az 47e 4s1 4s3, 4s5 4s7 4s9
4el 4e3, 4e5 4e7 499, SOL 5o3 sos, 507 500 5l1 5S
5l5.
SUPERIOR CorRT-Special Trial Term,-Nos. SO, 1862,
go, 3Se 3ss 1872 1914 400, 402, 400 40s, 4O, 49, 4
4iG, AIS 40, 422, 424 20e 27S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-18

Ior judges Mitchell Roosevelt and Clerke, presiding
ApRn IL IN he Mater fhe Petition fog the appointment
Of Commissioners Jor The Nclg Ecs9C0ir--Edward G. West,
abraham Turnure and Daniel Dodge appointed from
The persons proposed by The Aqucduct Board and by
owners.
No written opinion viii be given until the 6rst Monday
in May next on the question whether appeal lies from
a decision at special term in street cases. .
The calendar made for the last February term shall
continue 10 be the calendar for the next May term AMI
viii be taken up with the next efter them already
heard New notices o. argument mus. be given for the
Ray teym,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-18

COLUMBIA COLLEGE NsPEcTIoN.-We see it
has been proposed in the Legislature to have
an investigation made into the Directory's ma
nagement Of the Columbia College An amend
ment proposing to extend the examination to
all the colleges of the State was voted down,
which is to be regretted, because such an ex-
animation might have resulted in some useful
disclosures and reforms. The immediate pro-
vocation to the inquiry into the affairs of the
Columbia College appears to have been the late
election Of Professor Of Chemistry. Professor
Gibbs desired the post, and his friends appear
to have been indignant at his defeat, charging
that it was not because Of any want Of know
ledge Of the mysteries Of chemistry on his part,
but on religious grounds-in short, that he was
defeated in the college election because of his
Unitarian principles. In any view Of the mat
ter, however, the investigation appears to us as
among that class Of things called small pota-
toes. But SO it is, among collegians as among
politicians the bitterest controversies are for
the spoils. Talk Of principles where the spois
are concerned. Cannon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-18

BEFORE RECORDER I1llOu.
APRIL 1.-THE court resumed its sitting to day at the
usual hour Eighteen twenty set down for
trial but in consequence of the absence Of Witnesses
and the engagements of counsel in the Court Oyer and
Terminer only one case disposed Of
Assault and Bdtery.-William Poole placed at the
bar charged with committing assault and battery
the person Of officer Maurice d. Underhi attached to
the Second District Police Court in Jefferson
the evidence adduced the OCCASION 1t appeared that the
defendant committed the assault in defence being
was proved, unlawfuy assaulted by the complainant
The court then adjourned until II O'Clock next
ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-18

Before Hon. Judge Belts
APRIL 1.-THE Late Extensive Counterfeitinq Watson
Brown Bowers and Norton indicted for being engaged
in counterfeiting gold dollars and silver half dollars.
were arragned and pleaded not guilty Their trial was
set down for Tuesday, 25th inst
The Canada Bank FoTg1ies-Judge Belts granted a.
writ of habeas corpus in the Of Van Aernam,
turnabe on Wednesday, which supersedes the writ b.
sued by the United States District Court and reurnabe
this (ruesday) morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-18

Probable Wreck OF an Emigrant Ship, and
Supposed Loss Of all on Board-Tyvo Other
Vessels Ashore, sc.
We received information last night Of disaster which
will probably result in of the most fearful ship
wrecks have had to record for time. The name
of the vessel from what port she come we could
not learn but information states that ship OF 500
900 tons burthen went ashore in the storm Saturday
night, Long Beach, nine miles below Barnegat Inlet
She was first seen at seven O'Clock Sunday morning
about two hundred yards from the beach, with fore
mast gone, and the breaking wildly over her. She
appeared to have upwards of hundred people deck
who all huddled together the stern escape the
waves which continually washed her forward part
The wreck master-Mr Jennings-was making every
preparation to proceed to the vessel gale
somewhat abated, when our informant left on Sunday
morning; but unless something done during the day
she probably went to pieces but few vessels could
have withsood in such position the violence Of the
storm of Sunday night Should she have proved how
ever sufficiently staunch to last through the night
fear but few of the poor souls board could survive
the exposure if they escaped being washed
board. Unless they could be reached by of life
boats supplied from the station which is within three
miles Of the wreck it is than likely they have all
persisted, nothing could be done with the then
at hand until the weather moderated
The vessel has painted ports and is supposed to be an
American She had no signal flying From her position
with her forward part somewhat depressed it sup
posed she had either broken her back had fetched up
on the bar. There sails the yards and the
rigging appeared to be very much damaged steamer
will doubtless be down to her day render what
assistance it may be in their power to give. We Sxh,
probably, before tomorrow learn the and othe.
particulars of the disaster.
Two schooners were ashore in the same vicinity One
humping over Barnegat Shoals and would probably
go to pieces The other had been driven high upon the
beach above Barnegat As they were probably of small
tonnage, the crews have most likely escaped.
There two other ships observed at the time about
five miles from land and it feared they would also be
driven ashore They >oth appeared to be endeavoring
to claw Off but the gale blowing with such tremen
dous violence that il doubtful IL they could
ceed
We afraid shall have to record mishaps BY
this storm-a 6t ending 10 winter remarkable for the
severity and multitude Of its marine disasters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-18

THE NEW YORK HERALD-EDITI6N FOR EUROPE.
The Cunard steamship Europa, Capt. Shannon, wiz
leaveths port to at IL o'clock for Liverpool
The European mails will close at half past ten o'clock
TO morrow morning.
The WEEKLY Herald, (printed in French and Englsh)
win be published at halfpast nine O'Clock to
morning. Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
NEW YORK Herald win be received at the following paces
in Europe -
LIVERPOOL John Hunter, No. Paradise street.
LONDON. Edwards, Sanford Co., No. II Cornhill
VIM. Thomas Co., No 10 Catherine street
PARIS. Livingston, Wells Co.. Place de Ia Bourse-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-18
Pianos. Mclotleons. Music. and all kinds OF

with without the NOLAN, che noan having the most
perfected modern style Of vocingD Hallet Cumstons
pianos Horace Waters pianos Gberts boudoir pianos,
pianos Of other makers, Goodman Baldwin's patent
organ molodoons, s. D. II. w. Smiths melodeons ats
those % other makers The above together with nstru
ments Of all kinds. sold Wholesale or retail at price1
which defy petition Fine pianos TO rent. To sui
some purchasers pianos melodcons monthly payments
&c taken. UoEASL WATERS, 133 BzQaSways
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-18

being made by party OF specu
faors in the art representing themselves the original pro
prctors Of the Ree Co two shilling dagnerreotype estab
tsbmept No 2s9 Broadway to divert the business and
people Tho original propretors therefore eau
against these iniringments, and INFORM their
frcnds that outsiders under whatever namc may be
adopted have had any possssson or interest IN the
REEF s. A. HOLMES, Proprietors Daguerrcotype Com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-18
sand Co... the Inventors, and the only .

system Of producing 0OU hrt
class % cent daguerrooypes daily will open their new gal
he 10Th No connection with any other estah-
iisGmont Rees Co., $50 Broadway, formerly OF 2@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-18

Our CANAL INSTRUMENTATION the cleo
ton of last November, the whole estimated
cost for charging the State Canals was put down
at nine millions of dollars. Now we see that
feelers are beginning to be thrown out by the
spolsmen at Albany, that twelve or fifteen mil
lions may be required. We may expect, how
ever, to get off cheaply, if this business is
finished short of taxation of twenty or twenty
five millions An immense horde Of blood
suckers have grown up from our canal system,
in the shape of contractors, agents, officers and
understrappers of various sorts, lobby men and
stool pigeons who will not permit the rich
harvest of the canal enlargements to pass from
their hands till they have made the most Of it,
Such good livings and pickings and fortunes are
not to be given up on the old womanish plea Of
economy. Economy is an obsolete idea in the
disbursements Of the public money. No doubt
the canals. in private hands, could and would be
enlarged for half the expense, and in less than
half the. time that will be required under our
present rotten bureau system. But there is no
use in tantalizing the people with such compa-
risons. We can only admonish them to make up
their minds for a total tax oftwenty or twenty
five millions to finish the canals. There appears
to be no help for us-none at least till the next
election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-18

ArRn 17.-His Honor the Recorder in the chair.
The minutes Of the last meeting read and APP
proved.
OFFICERS ATTENDING THE COURTS
Tie report Of the Committee on County oAicers, re-
commenting that six Of the officers attending the SI
pTcne Courts be dismissed submitted, and afera
slight discussion there appeared division nine in favor
Of the report and nine against H. The report then
rccommitted.
CopoHrRs' Fill.
The quarters bills OF the Coroscrs presented and
ordered to be paid To Mr. Wilhelm, 1897 Mr.. Hilton,
SOS Mr. Gamble, s7c9 Mr.. o'Donnell, 81 ,304, making
total Of 81, 500
The Board then adjourned to Wednesday next nj four
O'Clock.
TboIeas Harlinr, formerly Mayor of 20. John, N + ,
and for forty years Alderman, dIolpci dead wbile
wall ING n |. funeral PROCESSION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-18
OUR AGENTS IN PARIS, FRANCE.

We beg leave to state to readers and patronsin
Paris, and Europe generally that Mr. B. H. Revolt IT
Rue de Ia Bangue Paris longer connected with the
New York HERALD, either correspondent or agent.
Messrs Livingston Wells, Place de la Bourse,
our only agents in Paris both for advertisements aud
subscriptions.