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

The Missouri Republican heads list of disasters
upon the western and southern rivers with the start
ling assertion that the six months just passed OF the
"year 1854 have witnessed the of steam
boat casualties to an extraordinary degree. unpara
leed by any period of the length Of time in the
"hstory of navigation on the waters of the VEST
not very fattering testimony, it must be confessed
to the success of John Daviss Steamboat Law of
le52 This list is sad proof of how little the most
stringent regulations upon paper can effect against the
rechlessness Of men without principle, and the folly
and blindness of the great political party of whose
corner-stcnes is denial of power to the General
Government to render our navigable waters safe.
1t seems that during this half year the number of
boats reported snsgged and lost, or damaged to
q greater or less degree, is sixteen the aggre-
gate loss by ten Of these is put down at about
$4,000, with the loss Of from fifty to sixty lives
Six boats are reported as having been injured by
explosions, occasioning loss of life amounting to
some seventy persons as could be ascertaned
The loss OF property was comparatively small. There
were fourteen collisions, occasoDing lose of nine
lives, and in eight of them an aggregate loss of PROD.
erty of about $4,000 Eighteen boats were de-
stroyed or injured by fire. the loss of life estimated
to be between hundred and fifty and two hundred
persons, with loss of property, in the case of thr-
teen Of these fires, amounting to some 81 $50 800.
twenty-five steamboats, are recorded as having
sunk, the particular not being specified where
BY some thirty persons lost the loss of property
being to the amount Of $4,000 though the pecu-
mary losses are reported in but few of these cases
Two boats were lost upon rocks in one case the loss
amounting to $4,000. Several steamboats, and some
small er craft were also destroyed by the ice and BY
unavoidable accidents
We have not very full means Of judging how many
OF the accidents in this list were the result of sheer
careessness and of the violation of the laws of the
United States, but the great number of collisions
and OF free argues continuance to some extent of
the old recktssness once 20 characteristic of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07

News from the Cape of Good Hope to May 13
gives an account Of the legislative dongs of the new
Republic, entirely independent of Europe, there
established, bearing the name of the Orana River
Free State. The first session of the Legislature
closed on the 18th Of April"a protracted session,
by the way, of three weeks-tbe members being right
glad when it was over. 1t seems that the new re-
publicsns hardly broken in their harness when
they talk of the length of a three-weeks' session.
President-Baking is also undertaken, four candidates
having been nominated The beginning Of wisdom
is the beginning of sorrow. The expectations raised
by the reported discovery of gold in South Africa
have not been realized All the better, as the lead
mines yield large profits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07

The Union asserts that the recent change of desig-
nation of our secondary diplomats abroad from
Charges dAffares to Ministers Resident is no.
attended with any increase of compensation. We are
glad to hear it, though do not consider the ccrrec-
ton material. There will be simply two bites made
of the cherry instead of one. The title is changed
this times the salaries will follow-yery likely in the
Civil and Diplomatic bill at the next session of this
Congress. The regular salary of a Minister Resident
being 5000 year. it will be paid to the newly
christened Enyoys-f not this year, then very soon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07

In the Senate, yesterday. Mr.. GILLETTE Of Con
necticut presented the resolutions passed at the
cent session Of the Legislature Of that State, against
the passage Of the Nebraska bill and censuring Mr.
ToUcEY for voting in favor of it. The Pscif; TeIe
graph Line bin was then taken up some amendments
made, and it's further consideration postponed till
Monday next. The consideration Of the Veto Mes
sage Of the INDECENT Insane bill was then resumed
when Mr.. WILLIAMS Of New-Hampshire, spoke in
favor Of the Veto Message, and fully sustained the
course of the President in regard to the matter The
question was then put whether the bill should pass
notw outstanding the objections Of the President and
decided in the negatve-Yeas, q; Nays, 26. Sew
era ,use bills were then passed aud the Senate ad
jourDed.
The House Of Representatives almost Immediately
after meeting proceeded to vote on the amendments
of the Committee of the Whole to the Civil and
Diplomatic Appropriation bill. Most of the amend
ments were agreed to- and the bill then rejected
by vote Of 90 nays to 75 yeas. Pending a motion
10 reconsider the vote, the House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for July g.
The NEw-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week
contains the following:
I..EDlToRlAIs. The New Territories whei Is to be
Private Association versus Government Monopoly The
State Agricultural Society The Buffalo Church Question;
flpmmeiy&c.
1.-THE STATE OF EUROPE. Letter - OR Own Cor
Respondent
nI-THE WAR: The Siege Of siisris
W..GREAT BRITAIN; Debate in Parliament Canadian
Independence.
v..CHINA: The Battle ct Shanghai.
vI.CoLLIsloN AT SEA: Loss of ships Trade Wind and
Olympus Twenty Persons Drowned
VII. TIRE NEW POSTA GE LAW.
viII." TEE BASIS OF FfFORT"
TX GRRRIT SMITHS RESIGNATION
X.BAYARp TAYLORS LETTERS: Canton; Its Streets
VALE; Opium Smoking; The Feast of Lanterns
XI.THE TERRITORIAL APPOINTMENTS.
XII POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE: Maine, Vermont New
1.-THE NEpHAsKA rERfIpY AND SLAVERY 40
ss1atsss sprin,s Aug ie, 1854
xIy..REsIEw OF THE wEEK; Giving IN condensed and
conspicuous foam the and most Important
thsi have trsnspired IN the City United states; The
CO. Europe. India and Chins.
Xv..THRh'BLE ACCIDENT; Awful Crash on the Sqs9ue-
s Ea%sc seriously uiasd Mcs, Hcse N Scen..;
Names Of the Dead and Wounded
XVI. .BfNTON ON PETIT
xyII LITERATURE AND ART IN LONDON: Letter from
ON Own Correspondent
XVIII KANSAS: Is Soil Streams aud Products.
xIx..Nr BRASKA Its Settlements and Principal Points
xx..EAMBLEs UP THE MISSOURI, cOnespondence of The
xxI..THE EXPEDITION TO JAPAN: Doing, at Loo choO;
Storm the Jsparese Coast; The Conference Uraes
xxu.FRIE CANAL ENLARGEMENT.
xxlI TELEGRAPH: The --latest News received by graph
XIV MARRIAGES and DEATHS.
xxv..REvlEw or TIE MARKETS: Reports of the Stock
Specially Ss" s the fSs r Gs very ''
sine copies In be obtained OF the desk In thu
ccsn,ins Rso% 'his morning. f;iee 81 cent?. ,, ..
i've eopios. s., ten oopies. si2 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07

MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

RAvxSxA, OHlo.-At election for Justice of the
Peace held In Rsvenna Portage County Ohio last Sat-
urdsy, where the Nebraska question was made direct
end pcstvs ssue the Anti Nebraska candidate elect
- By majority Of one hssdred and forsyonr' This is
~ more noteworthy from the fact that the old line Demo-
ersis have ceisd Ravenns by strong msjores for year,
even when Wings and Frcc-Soicp united against them.
New the PecSs have spoken. and the Slave Democracy
have been utterly roused. Many old line Democrat,
Ire Editor Of Tie Cleveland 20 Leader sa,es burst from
ths dee opsy, and put in pumper for the Anti
h candidate. Wei dons. Rsvennisns!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07
ARRIVAL or THE CREWS OF THE SHIP
TRADE WIND AND OLYMPUS.

The Belgian bark Stad Antwerpen, Wyterhoven, from
Antwerp and Flushing, 40 days. arrived yesterday On
the Goth u lat AZ 49, on 81 fell in with three boats
containing the and passengers of the ships Trade
Wind and Olympus, (which vessels sunk at sea in con-
sequence of collision, and took them on board; also
rescued Capt Smith and Others who were subsequently,
found cotton bales and pieces OF wreckn all &c souls
received board of the 5. A. "a full report of the
above disaster published in Yesterdays TriJune.j
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07

Tie Erening Posi- continues to cypher down the Tolls
of Che Canals In reference to die receipts for the month
of june that paper says that ~ amount is considerably
less than the collected in the corresponding months for
seven years. The ADany Argas, the authority OF the
Auditor, says:
1--WE learn from the Auditors Department that the re-
ceipts of Canal tolls during the fourth week in June will
exceed the amount collected during the period last
year by about So making the total increase during
the month of June this year last than $50 O0O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07
Nen,Tork Dailu G-.ibss,te.
FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1854.


TIN wyEELf TRIBuST hes COW circulation OF 10 900
sope. undoubtedly the best dversns medium the Uri;e
States circulating does 10 stste the UninG British
Provinces having readers farmer Mechanics Merchants
Fsnlis. &c Those who ssir business
country over wculd do vel THy WEEKLY rsIsesE
limited DumbeI Of inserted
each insertion
TIE SEsI-WKFKLT TRIBUsE eso has very farge crcu-
lsou county Advertisements insees e psG trs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07

NEw- HAMPSHIRE stands firm. The house had
eleven more ballots yesterday for T. S. Senator. but
without choice. At this stage of the proceedings
motion was made for an indefinite postponement
which was adopted by a vote Of 1897 to 1f. mo-
ton to reconsider the vote negatived by vote
Of 157 to l44. SO the Senatorial question is settled
for this session. The case goes to the Peo-
pie who will be likely to do justice in the premises.
We very gladly invoke their decision.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07

,ss..r. of MIR western boats But perhaps the most
shameful fact above referred to 10 tnas OF sixteen val
liable boats injured destroyed ey snass' winch our
democratic Government refuses TO remove unae' 'ne
pretense of a regard for the Consfituuou'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
FROM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RAvAGES OF
THE CHOLERA.

BALTIMORE, Thursday, July 6, 1851
An arrival at this port from Barbados brings US inte
gence to the l5th of June.
The cholera still on the increase the number of
deaths reaching per day. The whole number of deaths
from the disease amounted 70 5000. The Shipping in the
port entirely free from the scourge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07

A detailed account, by our own reporter of the
dreadful accident which occurred the Susquehanna
Railroad, near Baltimore, on afternoon of the 4th
will be found on another page Of this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07

Our reports of the latest European markets brought
by the America, which failed to reach us in time, on
account Of interruptions in the Geographic cOmmun
cations, will be found under the Commercial head of
this mornings paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07

that the obstacles founded in the absence OF County
Committees and local organiz.ton generally viii DC
overcome and the State fully represented at the pro-
pose1 Conv ent,n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07

Elsewhere will be found full particulars of The
destructive ERE which took place in Philadelphia OF
Wednesday night last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07

Prof Bowen hasragned his position in the State Normal
Eebocl ct Albany ~ account of iuheslth IA So
Rsgsr ssys. "The Io Of his valuable talent and exne
Renee viii b felt 70 great eEtent by both those With
the students who have daily listened TO hs instrucons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP GERMANIA AT
BOSTON.

The steamship Germsnia, Capt. Bremen, from Bremen
june To- for NewYork, with 3so passengers put in here
this evening s,or Of coal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-07

ips whre bathing can he ndu ed IN shoud
procure Of GuERiSs sAf,TS swinsisS
rree only 81 5 the only reliable life noticed by
he s. navy from whom they have received the hga # co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

Aad g. tie brandy and pepper S0r the parposs d
a1evisting the msnps.
Peter Jones swofn-On the night IA question
vas On Tie nsz sest e AZ. ns
e he WA sick, and asked II store was near, open;
I went with him; be drank brandy and pepper;
drank lemonade.
BxsNARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WARD.
First Charge, IRtoricotion. Second, Dfsorderty
Conduct.
Specification the said Branagan was intoxi-
sAtea On the evening Of June 80, in violation &C.
6ec0nd-That on the night Of June 80, the said
Dranagsn assaulted Lieut.. Merritt, and conducted
knseff In . disorderiy manner, 90 that It was
1onnd necessary TO cOnhne him In q cell. He
was subsequently held 70 bail BY . magistrate 70
keep the peace. Afdsvits in support Of the speci-
1cssion were made by Captain Haggsrty and Lieut..
Merritt.
Captain Haggerty examined Brausgan would
tnst upon standing within the railing OF she desk;
WANTED to call the roll; he interfered with me by
~ continuous talking; told him to 60 outsidei
he would not; then showed him out; then found
be was intoxicated: called the men to take him
away; when I said he was intoxicated he said he
vas not, and might do az damned hest pleased;
ke Was absent from the station house all the evening
!. Cross examined-I did not see him come into the
MaAten house.
n was paipabIe and clear he was drunk; 80 much 30
SAAt could not send him ont ON duty; have no
doubt he was intoxicated.
Statement by Branagan-I, perhaps, had taken
scme drink, but was 1t for my DUTY; took two
classes Of Bu ton ale.
Captain Haggerty-ae has hitherto been very
g00d man.
Lieut.. Merritt examiped--The captain demanded
DO star; Bransgan refused to give Il up; went to
tAe assistance Of the captain, and held him whilst
tie captain took away the star; outside the room
BSanagan clinched me and tore my shirt; he wa
locked up in acel for peace sake; he was certainly
Intoxicated; the man usually 10 good man; he
% that night acted 80 violently and 80 differently
10 bis usual conduct that am Of opinion he was in
toxicated, and think 10 STILL
IN DEPENCE.
John 7. l. Dufon cr0as-examined-You appeared
much excited. He then made statement similar
to that Of Capt. flanagan.
BY the Recorder think the man was excited;
10 may have taken glass; can't be positive he
ves much excited.
Policeman Murphy made similar statement.
By Judge Beebe-I belong to the same platoon as
hEaaagan; did not see him in the bedroom; /
can't say whether he was intoxicated, or under the
influence Of temper, which was very high
James Darrold made . statement in effect as the
cthers had done; az did also Patrick Carroll.
Decision deferred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

DEATH OF HENRY y. rALLMADaE.

DEATH OF HENRY y. TALLMADaK.
On Saturday hast Henry r. Tallmadge died At his
residence, No. Is 81. Marks place. The deceased
was M for short time only, and the report Of his
death was received with surprise by his numerous
friends. We understand that In his last moments
hs was free from PAIN and quietly fell into his etsr
nal sleep.
Mr.. Tallmadge was for long time United States
Marshal for this district and received his appoint
ment under the Taylor and Fillmore administration
being the immediate predecessor Of the present
incunibent, Marshal Hillyer The subject Of the
present sketch was the brother Of the exRecorder,
Frederick A. Tallmadge, and for . long time occa-
pied conspicuous place In the pontics Of the city
In the discharge Of his duties Marshal he gained
the esteem Of his fellow citizens for his bold and mp
right course, his unfinching adherence to the laws
OF his government, and the pro%rrtitude with which
- ma. shd discharged the Obligations and duties
Of his Office. The Fugitive Slave law being enacted
and enforced during the administration under which
Nr. Tailmadge acted, he was called upon in two or
three instances to assist in carrying out this mea-
sure In New York. This was no pleasant duty to
perform, when fanatics were banded together FOR
the disobedience Of this hw and for the embarrass
nsnt % far az possible Of all the government officers,
whore duty It was TO have it enforced. Notw;th-
ing this, the marshel In instance shrank from the
faithful perform Of bis duty, his obligation to
the constitution and the c0mpr0mise-as<t the case
OF Henry Long, who was sent back q fugitive
frem slavery, and one or two others IN which he
ives calico upon to act, win prove.
In private life he was no less esteemed than a. q
public officer. His urbanity of manner and frank
neka Of character won for him host of friends by
whom he Is sincerely mourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10
Police Intelligence.

A Bxyear's Nest-Arrss npow Saspicion- Recovery Of q
Quaxtiy Of Propcyty-4erge Gieson and ofiesrs Ho-
Eaa Webster yeldrun Colius Of the corps
have for long time been the lay fcr some whom
poasession they expected TO find cousderabie amount
q property From information received they were ena
b1d e. raAk Of the concerned to house In
Aasphi street. Brooklyn which house without ceremony
officers entered and there o~nd the celebrated Bob
Sutton ass Davis. his wife Mary Davis William 8. Bra
xi Charles Green an Of whom they took into
toAy They then searched the premises, and in part Of
The building found place. the door OF which uiied
aud boed After good deal ef troubls they managed
TO get the 6co Gen. and found In this largo and
elegant China slver tea service also service Of
china 20 large silver spoons IL large forks,
Of Ivory hspdled knives and variety Of fancy China
naDents In another part Of the house compc set Of
Burglars toos found consisting of skeleton keys,
eaws Of kinds, jmmies wenshes and crowbars.
The whole Of This properly has been brought to the Off
The Chief Of Police whore " IL left tor Naturalization
1hs persons arrested locked up for exsmnaton-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10
Personal InteiffSenee.

Hon. A. Dix, Boston; Hon. G. l.. Low, Freehold, j..
J. c. Bates ESQ Boston, T. a. Trotier, West Point; G.
J. Morrison, Major Hldrih, W. Stanley and s. D. Als,
0nsda, were among the arrivals At the Union Place
Eosel, yesterday
Hen Thos Gsdsden, 8. c.; A. N. Trait Texas, Hon. r.
Phslps, VIM. A. Graham, Washington; d. A. MDer-
most IT, 8. NJ; Col VIM. A. Ress San Francisco, wore
among the arrivals ct the Irving House, yesterday
Hon. G. Gaylord Ohio; Hon. I. o. Morgan, L.; GcnL
uele and family, Buffalo; c. II Kellam and family, La
D. Dardon Hamburg; W. Alexander, Limcrick, Ireland
Gel L. D. Hay, Texas, among the arrivals 1T the
Metropolitan Hotel, yesterday.
ARRIVALS.
!yon 1.sses Ay,ss, in che bark Hsyss-o Hsyes,
dy and two daughtsvs HAliet lady, and four
haGehters; MIS- Louea Dupin gnaes Miss Mary Ann Du
piu6nsce, NJ job Petarson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

pssshass ssvss sssAsss which shsy a~a
S . .:
ana ss .:s,s:s SSR !: c
AsFinwaIrs Tonic Mfxsurs.-It n an as
sSs ':: sss s:: -. = %: S;
ss: :",:sass over .i:s.; 5. ss.iss es.ss s,
sss sy., yss,sss.s s.s':iy psS.la'ss aisss pvsvss
ss = y: y: - is.f ,:i:sS !: =:
sss X: s.ss Gao !. IL
sss s''ss:,' r s & a;
81, vi. s...S s. psss
she community The prsp-rs',o: hes hs.a . ne, nero
s: . ::s s:
sss :: =: r..s..sss.s A.. r ns.pssss
*: Z.
s. sn'
A Preventive or Cnolera.-Tnose VINO de-
e: ~;
HON Shines. .a ~. .A.F .1 :si. ,s.% Those
ss hen:
ssmsshiSs u the :.s.. s. ..,a.l :hiss
q: q &: .ss. pm.
.sson place sSS.s sts ,'s Ssr w.
per box Win ais.e:ion: q L.psa.sd .srsss
No 37l Bowery, snd n No. Al Hudson Ut eei Dr. Bs.s
dret principal once will shortly be- removed to his
badhs, fronting broadway, Canal aad spsnard streets
Sever ard Ag~e.-Dr. EswSd Ricecxsr's
tenpsds nxtuye, thu care " fever and ,sue Aue
hagres foyer This remedy elects positive With
sat canine n A1ss1to Gold By she po,ret IRA, ME-
sE9CKAk. - Broadway. md druggists generally.
Boards and Moustaches forced to grow
heavily N d. sels ~ epsasn whsoh viii not stain
try. r. a. GaAiiAn. u Am street.; Bsy... i5o rnssn
street Brooflyn xebcr, a South Third street. Phlsiel
phia; Frsgs " etate stseet. Albany
Wlgs and Representations, Of No. 233
Broadway, IL pleased TO smother bsaufol I'm
proveneni IN the mAntAeture Of thcss Aticlea This In
veption Is applied a los and tsmons hair work. and
the most perfect imitation OF nature yet diseovored
Criatad0rO's Excelsior Liquid HAIR Dys.-
This superb Atoe IL deser ved held high Ia the estims
ton Of discriminating puss lts sales have nssrls
ubed within these two month"; past IL falls to
give the complete satisfaction to those who IT,
Sold and applied At No. Aston House.
Bsschel0rs HAIR Dye II stfn tho Leading
3sefectly cooring the hair the Il applied
IL Thousands al paxs Of The world olcain IL tho oaly
reliable dye known. Sold ~ BArCaEL0RS. No. -
SroAdway
Owners Of H0rses will And DIR. TObaAs' LII
piment in pint battles ct 80 superior anything
ese for curing collie dwellings gals 6rr'sss lamps 40
Cortlsndt street, New York Dyot Sons, Phlsdeiphia
Auepta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

Married,
On Saturday July Q, by the Rev. Ajax. s. Leonard
Rector Of the Church Of st. George the Martyr, SAMUEL
PENN OF California, to Mrs. CATHNs DzwI, OF Coven
try, Eng.
On Monday, July 8, by the Rev. Mr. Wells, WILLIAM II.
RySo Of New York, TO Miss ELLEN NJ, daughter Of D. f..
Scrgent, Esq, Of Williamsburg.
fhiladelpha and Utica pagers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

nos. Melndeons ard Musae--uOrsee We
13 broadway, y sxsisAve sssAt fcr + Gilbert
Genoa with Of without The HoleAN; HAl1sts 4 Dan
6piancs ]. Chsclering's piAaos, 0Nbsrs's boudoir
p'sud HorsSs watsrs ptAsos, 8 D. n W. Smiths
0nra GooAwin 4 Bald win's mslodsons. Mr.. WsterS
- on hand pianos Of sight otber diGersnt n.hsrs,
eSodson, Of svevy STYLE snd nnish- Aasic aed mahe
sSound syssw here Ills motto being smsu proAts Ard
gvle. bss immense rtook 10 constantly and rapidly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

me PrOverb "rherc Il Nothing New Under
sur, - 10 mistake. TIE Plaza Adoptsd " q CIV Nc
vt~r Hevss Tor measurisg the Asmaa Franc 10 enteiy
noveovsY - 70 hfaiheis % thas svssyeedy allows
this Ats, lfts / 10 resnissa nsyssfAn
eese 4 Co.-The Original -. DaSuerreesype
w, 70 nroaowsy. established " tss present pre-
ter Who has tai q al the pieturss Hob hsvs gives
sps err celebrity sid contihuss opsrAtteus with Ia
"a facility Asd imPevsusas TO fulnsh the best And
est pSYtraits IN America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

Vow n the time 60 Purchase auunmer
Istsins ~ cost. DkUM0OLD 4 PHOCH 10 Patton
rssS are offering balance Of thr beautiful
osk 70 naks for fall goods and those fsvor
Is tAs1 With call will Cad goods rarely 70 b Mt With
sad made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

~~,cr Ninss.-a largo Variety OF Lssat
- Tar ths present ssssen, clsrets, ssutsrnes,
1lsa obs wTsfpes ~ from sood sound
aup ~ costly and bet grovths. for sale
va SONS, SO Broadway. between
- sirttt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

s,Ings, On Cloths &c.--An unique and
asd ssso tment 81 these goods foreign and domestic
eys be procured ~ the popular stsb Of the
rs Wholesale ass ress, - Pr,ssrao en! ;ss1s
B,sway