davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-08

VINpIcATIoN OF THE ERIE RIoTs.-Governor
Bigler is not the only man. it seems, who is
anxious to astonish the United States by SYM
patty with the Erie rioters. The Philadelphia
Bulletin, in an article which we copied yester-
day, styles the brutal vandalism Of the Erie
mob determined resistance to New York
monopoly" and characterzes the structures OF
the metropolitan press - "intsmperate abuse
For our part, we are at a loss to conceive how
any language, however violent, would be un-
suited to the disgracefal scenes at Erie. The
conspiracy which appears to exist between the
rioters and few of the leading politicians in
Psnnsy lvania, bids fair to preclude the possibi-
lily Of q restoration of law, order, and peace.
by fair means Unprincipled officials and On
electioneering Governor hold out fair pros
pcct of impunity to the perpetrators Of one Of
the grossest outrages ever committed under
the American Gag. We not only see railroad
destroyed and the passengers insulted. and rail
way officers assailed. and the law of Pennsy /
yania impudently violated, but when the voice
ofthe whole people cries out against these infa-
mics, the Governor Of the State throws his
mantle over their crimes and the organs OF
public opinion undertake their defence. Who
talks Of temperate comments on such events
as this?
The whole Erie question is narrowed down
to an issue between the people of Erie few
rrli'icia~7 o~1 f'v n rqi1tr~r al philal 4
phia, on the one side, and the United Sta,es on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-08

of the streets-who ask for justice increasingly
and get it occasionally and who are in effect the
automatoms in great political show. suejcct
to series of strings pulled by those who rob
them This is the plain state of the case, with
the remedy annexed. The citizens OF New
York have the power to remedy the growing
abuse. 1t remains to be seen whether or not
they will use it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-08

THE Posi- OFFICE ADvERTIsING.-We under
stand that the applications for the Post Office
advertising arc still under consideration by The
Postmaster and are likely to remain so fol
some time to come. We do not desire to inter
ere with his deliberations but we must say
that the special affidavit which he presented te
the various journals was entirely unauthorized
by law. Il was open to objection on many
grounds; but mainly on the ground that, In,
stead of going to show which journal had the
largest circulation, it only pretended to esta-
blish the circulation of each in certain streets
and squares. Now, this was not and could not
be the object OF the law. The object Of the
law was to secure to parties, to whose address
letters might be lying in the Post Office, the
largest and most extensive opportunities OF
ascertaining the fact In New York this ap-
piled mainly to immigrants who constitute
nine.tenths of the recipients Of Post Office
letters in this city. To say that oil, or the
bulk of these people, reside between any one
street in New York and any other is TO utter
an absurdity which the merest child will at
once detect.
The only rule by which the spirit Of the law
can be met is one by which the Post Office ad-
vsrtisements are given to the journal having
the largest number Of readers in the city and
the peighborhood. To oslige the proprietor, of
any journal to swear that their paper is circu-
lated above one street and below another, when
all they know il that it 10 sold over their coun-
ter to individuals, who say nothing about their
intentions with regard to it, is to invite unscru
pulous men to commit perjury, and to insult
the common sense of their honester brethren.
The precedent established by the recent contest
at Boston is doubtless the safest guide for Mr..
Fowler to follow. In that case, the proprietor
of the Times swore that so many copies Of his
paper were sold over his counter, and accord
ingly the Postmaster awarded him the adver-
tising, and rejected the claim Of his rivals, who
swore that they circulated certain number Of
papers within the Post ONCE limits. An ap-
peal was taken to the Postmaster General at
Washington, and the decision Of the Boston
Postmaster was confirmed. We understand
that Mr.. Fowler will follow the example herein
get him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-08

The MAINE LAW QUESTION AT ALBANY
This question seems likely to give birth 10
some curious complications between the poll
ticians and the temperance men at Albany. On
the one side, the spirit of fanaticism and the
exultation spriDging from anticipated victory
have dictated law which leaves the Maine
law far behind in stringency. On the other,
we understand that Governor Seymours con-
stitutional scruples are increasing in strength
daily; and that. if any constitutional objection
can be advanced against the proposed mea-
cure, Governor Seymour will avail himself of
it to exercise the veto power. Tive circum-
stances give peculiar probability to this latter
hypothesis In the first place, Governor Sey-
mour is man whose character stands above
suspicion; he is well known to be opposed to in
temperance in any form; and should he veto
. bill for the preservation of temperance no
one could reasonably impute to him any other
motives than conscientious constitutional scru-
pies. Secondly, Mr.. Seymour belongs to that
section Of the democratic party which is popu-
larly designated Is the soft shell faction. Now,
the last election in this State gave this party q
deathblow. With them Governor Seymour
must be regarded as politically defunct unless
he can discover . means Of resusctation on
some new ticket or some new platform. The
question, therefore, which will present itself to
his mind, whom the proposed prohibitory law
= laid before him, will be whether or no policy
does not dictate his espousal of the cause of
those who, themselves temperate take excep-
tion to the law on high constitutional rrounds9
There is no doubt that he could readily assume
the leadership of such party by vetoing the
bill and were he to do 80 he could rely on
denomination as Governor and an energetic
support by large and influential party. He
could readily convert the issue between the
Maine law men and their foes into contest
between constitutional principle on one side
ard E-Eatic.an q 80 -tLcr; ....l :. - dil ,,
we are not sure but that in deepite Of the inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-08

men Is based on accident or fortuitous traits OF
u aracter, we should steadily bear in miad that,
As matters now stand there is but one Power in
Europe which has nything to gain from sener-
al war. England is clearly interested n the
preservation Of things as they are her politi-
cal commercial and financial prospects, would
all be deranged and injured by war. Neither
Austria nor Prussia could possibly expect to
gain anything by renewa of the scenes of
1915. 1t is as much as they can do to hold their
own at present, and keep heir people in subjec-
ton; a war would threaten both with bank
ruptcy, and give the reins to the disaffected
among their own population. As matters now
stand, the Gar ought surely TO be convinced
that he cannot make head against the whole
Of Europe. Whatever advantages might
attend his arms in Moldavia or Wallachia,
or even on the other side OF the Danube,
nothing could save his fleets from destruction
or his ports from blockade. What the ultimate
result might be no man can tell. The conquest
Of such an empire as Russia is hardly possi-
bilty. But the mere awakening of the hatred
Of all Europe against the Russian name is an
injury which no prudent sovereign would in
lict on his subjects Nor is Turkey, finally
less dearly interested in the establishment Of
peace than the Powers we have enumerated
She has every thing to gain by restoration of
matters to their former status-territory, pl
sition, power, and prosperity. War woult place
in jeopardy, if it did NOT wholly destroy, all
these. Even victory, through the aid of the
Western Powers. would probably be as expen-
sive as defeat. Moslemsm at all events, could
not hope to survive it. The only remaining
Power Of Europe il also the only one which can
possibly feel desire for war on permanent and
abiding causes France, or rather Napoleon
ILL., fer everybody knows that he is
France-has everything to gain in war
glory, territory, an extension of his fame
abroad and q consolidation Of his power
and his dynasty at home. A war would sna-
BILE him to tread in the footsteps of his uncle
throughout Germany and Italy; he might
carry France across the Rhine and plant her
standards once more on the banks of the Pc and
the Danube. At the head Of the republican
party in central Europe, he might attain pitch
of practical influence superior even to that
which made his uncle the greatest man of his
age, and would, probably, effect as near an
approach as he did to the realization of Euro
pean monarchy.
This being, we tax. it, The true state OF the
various national interests in Europe, the solu-
ton Of the pending problem depends on the
answer to two simple questions viii the
European Powers allow themselves to be guided
by considerations of temporary character, by
feeling and popular passion. in opposition to the
obvious dictates Of their permanent abiding
INTEREST," VIII Napoleon Ill, who has hitherto
led the four Powers, continue to lead them
beyond the point where their own Judgment
would bid them to stop?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-08

NAuo>AL THEATRE Chatham street -Af.ernoos-
HoT CORN Evspins-uEcLK TcE's CAHIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-08

BURToN'S THEATRE. Chambers slreet-DELcArV
GROUND wrrH MILKING PAm-To PARLSTs
AND GUARptAks-bLAoI AND WBTE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-08

wrILACK's THEATRE, Rroadway-0Lp TINE asI
NEW TIhE-GANs or LFE-hHo SPEAKfs FIRST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-08

AMUsEMENTs TOMORROW EVENING
sBowERy THEATRE, IBowery-JoHs oyERy- HrR.
CuANr VINCE IUTNAa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-08

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway-DoMExTIc EcoNo
AY-CATARAor OF THE CANOES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-08

AMERICAN MUSEUM -Lfternoon-ToM TItuMs--Poo
PuIlcoDDy Eyening-Hou CoRs-Toa lHUMB-LeAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
Goal.

COAL.-very best quality of RED ASH, stove
na %, screened and delivered in good order from u6der
.bsd. Al 81 Ger tun WHITE ASH Sc IS from yard No Is
00ersa''' 0e'"''" "s'- '' MAT CLINTON.
CUMBERLAND COAL.-The NEW-CREEk
COMPANY offers for safe Coal from their Mines In Hamp
hire Count, Va be shipped from their Nharyes In Bald
more or from tbe Depot in New York This Coal has been
n.sd In Upied Stats steamers locomotives and iron found
cries with eptire satisfaction For steam purposes has ne
superior Apply the Office Of the Company No. % WALLS
New.YoTk
DEACH ORCHARD, RED ASH or WHITE
ASH delivered from yards-Sut, IS 81 stove Ess &C
Vunnsce 81 y tun Lees from boats JACOB WEEKS,
Nos SIS Bowerv and III 0resns-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
Me0iral.

A DEE's INFALLIBLE FEVER AND AGUE
N REMEDY found tn be unfaing cure for this most
drssins complaint wherever bas been tined One bot
tIs sfects cure Price SL For sale tho Offices No III
Centre st, ana No IC7 Fulton--t
MO PREPARATION ever yet invented can
IN equal GOURAUDS ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP for
caIns tan pmpes heekes chaps ehafes and all akin de-
formtes Beware Of lotions containing mineral 1trtngents,
utterly runous the compe and BY their repelsnt 40
ton .pdsnserins health. G0URAUD'S POUDRE SUBTLE
Dproof. han any part Of the body Lquit Rouge LILY
White Hair Dye and Restorative at the Old Depot, o. walk
ers k,t from Broadway Calender 80 3dst Pblsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
Water Cure.


THE ORANGE MOUNTAIN WATER
CURE offers the best accommodations for pursuing the
the winter and terms re.s)nsbe 4s .sa
,sher. Address O. III. WELLINGTON NJ d.,
No l7s 18th st., New-York
NETWORK CITY wATER-CURE, No. l7s l2thst.
corner OF University place
UTATER CURE INSTITUTE and SCHOOL.
w No. IS LAIGHr-sT r TRAIL, M- d., PRoPRi-
for 100 Psents Competent female
PHYSICIANS Third Lecture Term Of the Hydropathic add
Phy.ioo giesl School will commence Nov ].
WATER.CURE, corner of 6th.av. and 3oth-st.
w DIR sUEW untes with DIR. TAYLOR ia this large
and conmodous establishment for the Fail and Winter PA
TENTS and BoARDERs received at reasonable rates.
Outdoor practice promptly sitended TO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1854.
Bsvsn, Auetio.esr.
SUPERB HOUSEHOLD GOODS NJ AJIC-

" D.
CUPERB HOUSEHOLD GOODS At AUc-
0LAssHs W. EoIIAn olSGa sL d1 rIEe
ho6sH a III ~ &dSosk5W
~ Sss.. e ssoe. all the Iieh and v.a.ss
above ofv, Suite. in Broe.s. ana
snsy carved md plated rosewood SIDE Etssere eies.ay COW
Pie. sss Brcess. casns i P.n
O.: cs.sSs. ma sSs
Csnt.I Tables With stationary tops Asbsster and
o.syoed L.de Secretary sssu hSIi n Sp1 s.
EsS. DoS .ss cs. S %s'I ,s o II.
90 e.1ss To- and Bed
Woelen BlsDkst. Cooniepsne. mahogany sof.s Ch,ir.
Rsosler' 0ttomsn', &c OFT Mirrors Curtains. IucIo..d
Sslnut Chin, T.s Set. Cut 6l..wsrs fine Sheffield Plated
Were Cake B"ket Napkin Rns. Tea service add s.lver
&c Sale positive.
W s MELLos, Auetiobeer-By HoUearoS 4 MELLoR.
luis DAY, (Thursday,) at l04 o'clock, at
Velvet and insr.n carp.. peo.tsa Sbns w.r. n
Snss kS:swoOs 7Setsys Piano OIL P.s'as nb
carved Ro.ewood P,rlo Chamber Dining aud Library
o. latest designs we recommend this really good
etos All warranted represented All have been removed
nom one Of our beat city msrufssue and e1h
bition, with Catalogue In part follows One elegantly
carved PsOr Suite 10 Heb French crimson
eov.IDss and hsll cloth ch Chamber furniture Rosewood
Beesesds Bureaus: Wssbssnd' Mshosany and Walnut do,
hOeewoOo YAK, ana mahogsny; Eleza6t
ftsseres sdebosrds, Hall Furniture &c also Mahogany
SofAs Chairs Bureaus Rockers Lounges Lc together with
lot OF Seeobdhs Furniture.
HENRY LEEDS, Anctioneer-By Il. II. LEEDS & Co
THURSDAY, 3D. and FRIDAY, Sd November,
Il A. ~ o'clock each day, at the ST GEORGE HOTEL
No go Broadway. between 18th and l3tbss ST GEORGE
HOTEL BEN the entire FURNITURE Of extensive esisb
shmen The furniture was nearly all made and in good
eoIdoD not much used Consisting Of large assortment ofAx
minister Brussels tbreepy and Ingram Carpets several Psor
Suites complete IN oOd black walnut aod shOgsny
cred IN ALA brocaee de lane and hsireoh lace and other
Curtains sse Msnsl and Pier Glasses Chandeliers OH P.nt
iDss and Ensrsyps Lounges Couches Ar Psor and Din
ins Room Chairs large OIL Cloth, entry do Stair Carpets
China Glars and GROCERY Chshng and
msbeop Center, Sofa end Side Tables Breakfast and Tea
DO large assortment of Mattresses Beds Pslasses. Pill
lows Bosers and Sheets linen and cotton Pillow
Towels Quilts and Counterpsnes Buresu and Bureau with
Marble banel Glasses Suites in Plush Looking Glasses
Cabinets Wardrobe Clocks Wsshsnds with Marble top Cot
tsee Furniture Black Walnut do. Mahogany and other Bed
fteads Crockery, Kitchen Furniture ssorment Of
other articles usually found in frat ea.s hotel Sale without
reserve and deposit required from parties unknown TO the
suetioneer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
Diaper iparebouss.

TAPER WAREHOUSE. j. T. DERRICK
/ SON 4 Co No. 80 Beekmanst offer for sale Gu the
Wr,ps P.per. English, French and American
NV. P.per all sizes, weights aud qush'ies
Boob PAPER all sizes, weights and qualrsis . ,..
TS..oe Psrer fancy eoors and white % the best quaiy
Hspsips Paper white and eolored d'herent "cih-
Hatfers' Paper, thin, and OF tne pest q4a"1J'
Cloth PAPER s6xf0 and 40xf3 ..
Fp.sh Hardware Paper. large ssoitmehi JUST arrived
shssfhips Paper Of the best quality, a.,
W1spIips Paper Straw Rag, and Manila
Tea Paper Of different sizes . I'll,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

TN PURSUANCE Of an order Of TIE Surrogate
Of the County Of Nsw No<ee AnssAy sivsa = -
pesens having elaDs sSaiass NATHANIEL II. VAN WIN
kLE hte Of he Cy Il NsvYosk dscesseS b pssssns a.
sme With voDchezs hssof he sabsrssr ~ al
No lss West ishs, in the City NsvYerh q sr b.forc
the seventh day Of fsssssJ neat-Dsisd NsvYofA, The
second day Of Auesst, l&S4 ~
NETWORK SUPREME COURT, City aud
N cousty of Nev.Ysrk.-SIM0N 3. CHtrrESDBN
Herr, A chteuden, walter r Hatch, John c Ply rmo.
IN, p Chsrusn Fr-derck W. He,ehkss AhrsAsm balasin
and Chsrir. snih against CHRISTIAN z voioHr-
snmmors for a money demand contract tie Above
nsmed DEFENDANT: You are hereby semnesed aud re-
CURED the complaint In te action o. vhen eoY
|. herewith served upon you srd TO s-Ise COPY OF yeW
srswer to the said complaint the sner oss
DAYS amer hereof exclusive Of the day Of 40 81
yie: and n you the said complaint WITHIN ne
time Aforesaid the plaintiff In this setios v sake soemsot
or The su Of ak hundred and forty esht dollas and
On. with nt. res, rou n. eev- day Of March
thousand eight hundred h four besides the soss o. ms
setion-Dstsd New Yerk Sept 5. 1854
BARNEY, HUMPHREY 4 BUTLER,
PiaEtidS Atfornsys
The sa complaint eled in the once Of me cie o. sae
City and County New York the City Hail. IN the eiy
Of New-YoIk. on the 3lst day OF Oct, 1884
BARNEY, HUMPHREY BUTLER
M fav6vTh P.siutiss Attorneys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
JOSH KEGss Auetloneer
DFREMPTORY AUCTION SALE OF PAINT

III INos-By LYMAN Co tsuocs,,1rs To yoo ORGY "a
ks,s, Al thef store No 81 Broadway THIS DAY (Thas
{aNl Nov 2 Of O'Clock, IN. .. -
V,sws ~ ClLfyoRsI.six panoramic painting each con-
.,,t ~ ,ousre feet Of embracing magnificent views
N san Erspesco and Stockton and correct and elaborate
WE'VE tsisn the spot Of the mn'hs regions o' 'n'' "
terss
g6eS Srr le,sth OF Chief Justice Marshall a. by M
~ Csp eee brsted p.uier Of the Indian Gallery
Trsfh OF Henry Clay n. BY s u in, By Andrews NJ,
VsRious Old portraits Of German Prince ana trn
esch n by n 10 Storm and shipwreck ey Chsm
bor, n IN b n sia Res Of Venus" L4ndseaPe aud
Flsures Pouisia. n Elm by q in Interior .nd fs
ares wcmaa fish sc after B0ss4ao, n III In BY u <n
Al Anshos srned an rs In By in SIN Life NAL
tse ~ Ia BY p in and many othets ,,,
The splendid pssus q the Judgment OF Paris by uodsno
eh n IN BY ia exclusive Of frame cost over S'V VIII
is Ohesed at n oa.'sfe UPSET price 18Th,
Also Re- Hsi0us PaiDtBss suitable for Roman Ca;hoho
sArrcbss snd fslg Ous Institutions
gHs THaNDiGURsTIcS i2N BY Q a, from Raphael
Tay DsscTNT FEON rHE CRoss sire, from Ruoens
se magnificent worhS painted IN Rome 20 order oy
attry disfr guished sftist. direct from the originals
Also Immediately ser the above. BY virtue Of eh,ttei
rofsse BY order Of John w Soebdke Esq, eoos,aele,
~ foilobs late Of the Miniature World Exhibition: . set
tsss, rose and lipe, With otfeI ssteles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
feaal NotireS.

IN PURSUANCE of an order ofthe Surrogate OF
The County q N.wYol rs sGs' ssrss{ sis % q.
FsISe. Ss,Is .sa. % S.s. he sS
voucher, thereof ss .ub'ehOsn :, me once o. yAnLs
before the 10Th day Of March Dsd New York. the 9th
day OF September 1874 un,,s,o,,
ol.wemTh. WM p BUCKM1sTER, Executors
IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate OF
hscSuny RSse @ SsIsSE T.I a. s S,
ss's sT' sese:..s 70 present the same With vouchers
thereof to the sabscrbe residence iz7sh between
fp.s S.y Of March neIt-Dsed NevYOri tho I'D day Of
As ssM iswemTh. MARIA E WAITE. Admir-.
CUPREME COURT-CITY and COUNTY Of
&C. ..sl.t HAREEs KEfFIEs ssf.as.ss san%en:
for rejef(Com not served TO the dsfsadsnt sooTe
s ss sSS n; ri. .sn '' @sss :
Clerk the City and County Of Se-fork a. TIE cay HAL
p 5 ca bs ..Sr copy 81 S f
r. :s City Of New l.aay .se 81 bs a., n .aes
service; and you fail the said complaint within the
aa, for Ss ,s ef DEMANDED IN L. New
York. Noveabef |, is4 n A. cHEDsEY, Pl.iatis. Atr!
c.i if q ny e9s saa csaasy 90 a
s; c q 60 z: n sy q ssss%.t Aus is'
CUPREME COURT.-In the matter of the Ap-
y peA;ior Of Mayor Aldermen and Ccmaon.lty fths
Cy ofNew Yel relative o the oPESING Of such sns Of
East River, mot opened in the City Of Ne~York
We the Commissioners Of Estimate and Assessment herein
hereby n0ce the occupant
pans Of a. honse. and and improved and aninproyeS
snS. affected thereby snd 20 al oheDvhom concern
follows, 20 viz:
First That petsd Estimate sod
q. whose interests Affected thereby and
no may opposed the do present. their obiect0nsin
~n.fns daily verified 70 WILLIAM II. ELT1N0, Esq. our
Chairman, the once Of the Commissioner. No. 81 Cham
seeonc story roos room i'm esCitJ before
ire Ssh dag Of October 1854
secord Tia; snJ psron or persoss who may consider them
szsevee BY sid Estimate and Assessment gill be heard
n erposiioE 70 he ssme before It The same plaza, a.
o'eloek ?. n. -on he nth day Of October 1854
Thd Ths: TIE Abstrlc Of the said Estimate and Assest
msnt tCsethr WITH and also al the Adayifs esd
AID otLef documents which usei by In akiss
% report have been aepoed IN the Street Conao-
era oee OF The City add County Of New York. there 70 sn>
anti The 18th day Of November, l25t
FOaTth That he hnits embraced BY the Asse ~.
saa follows: All those pieces Of and ssasie
sid City hoztng both sides Of Eighty third "a
he esseriy s.5e Of the fifth sne ne -
extending he rorthey AID sollheriy des anl
the middle Of ne blocks sber % so he 30
Fif.h, That report herein VII % so-.i Ten
creme Cours Of he State Of Se..forr 1ci,- a sAT
ihsrecf % be held 3. City Hal ne sss 80 ooeu
URDAY tie lsth cav Of Woven BIZ a AZ AZ sao
IA o. ne Court OF that day snd that Aen III "a
thereafter - eours,i can Be heard noaoh VIII -
80 '''''' : sIIIfaT EtTITso. )comn...iss,
MICHAEL q HAkT;,-
sHEhiAHs or, pso 03als
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
Clothing.

FURNISHING GOODS.-Merchants from the
country will frd fall and elegant assortment OF all
kipds Of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, which are
offered reduced prices al the Old Furnishing House No. "a
William AZ corner Maden-lane just eved-A fine assort
ment Of rich fancy SCARFS and CRAVATS suitable for city
retail trade GEO NJ TRACY.
lust RECEIVED, 1000 Overcoats, s. each;
81 Dress and Fock Coats Sc cost originally SIC; 1000 pss
Cashmere Pans IS, cost SC, last years make Bulls on
brok en- banks Of this city taken for Clothing.
GEO. LEvIE, Nassau and Beekman sts.
- CHAMBERS has now opened large and
De splendid assortment Of Ladies' DRESS CAPS HEAD.
DRESSES, ROBES DE CHAMBRE CHILDRENs
CIOTUING LADIES' UNDER GARMENTS. &c. &c at
No 2s7 Broadway nearly opposite Stewards Ladies and Mer-
chants srdes executed and sent BY express to any place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
STEAMBOATS, alo Railroads.

NOVEMBER, le54.-The new and splendid
N steamer ALICE C. PRICE, Capt A. II. Hasserty for
SHREWSBURY &c, will from RobInson-s Pier, North