davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-04-20
THE OLD BROWN DRUG STORE
Still. IN TIE ASCENDANT.

HNTE have had no time of late tn write advertise
w mcnts. We SHALL receive in n few DAYS the
largest and best assortment of every thing our line
ever Yet brought 10 ST Paul As frrights will unayo6-
ably he very high in short time advise our conn-
try customers and friends generally call early FOR
their supplies We guarantee 10 give satisfaction both
A. 10 price and qnait, OF every article No desi
rous ri purchasing viii he allowed leave the Oh
Brown Drag store" without a trade
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-04-20
- ---------=-----
SALE STABLE.

THE subscriber has taken stable on Third street
i"rmeri! occupied by ). ". Vincent d Co. The
stable has oeen thoroughly repaired and am now pre-
pared 10 take horses cattle, ~ sale Keep
by The month. week or day and ~ give strict
ton to all stock that may be left my stable. My
friends and the public generally invited evil when
III t. A. BlsSEII
81. Paul, March 6, 1854 4e-,f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-04-20
SONS OF TEMPERANCE,
MASONIC NOTICE.

a. T. PAUL DIVISION, No. s of r. every Fri
- day Evening, at Temperance Hall
3s-tf n. BARBOUR, X. 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
HEAVY BANK ROBBERY.

HARTFORD, Saturday, Nov. ls, 1854.
The Windham County Bank, Conn.,, was robbed
last night of s25 600 Of e. 900 in gold The Bank
Waterman was knocked down and gagged by the
burglars.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The Wipdbam Bank, at Windsor, was robbed last
NIGHT of s22 000 seven Of which in specie, and
the balance in bills OF the bank. The robbery was
affected by three men, who entered the bank early In
the evening.
The watchdog, to prevent alarm, was first poi.
soped and when the clerk, who sleeps IN the Is ink,
entered, about 9 O'Clock, the robbers gagged and
bound him, and one of them stood over him with a
revolver while the Others with crow-bars and other
implements succeeded in forcing the safe and Sc
curr g their booty.
This city has this morning been the theatre OF great
excitement, growing out Of the refusal of the Roman
Catholic Bishop TO allow the remains of Father Brady
TO be buried near the church. In consequence OF
some difficulty with Brady the Bishop had suspended
him. and the treatment the latter had received be-
eyed TO have induced the disease with which he died.
The people siding with their former pastor deter
mined that be should be buried the church as he
had requested, and yesterday afternoon they dug a
large place for the purpose OF building RECEIPT .ce
for the coffin. This morning the hole was found 20
have been filed up by the orders OF the Bishop, out
the people ere not TO be defeated and despite OF the
efforts of the Bishop and Priests, succeeded in again
opening it.
The Bishop then refused to open the church for the
funeral service but after an hours delay the people
again succeeded and the church was opened when II
was found that the altar had been fixed that mass
could not be celebrated
Bat the people again triumphed, had things put to
rights, and now lat IL o'clock priest from out OF
town, a friend Of Father Brady's, is saying Mas.
The streets in the neighborhood have been filed all
the morning with an excited multitude.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
STATE OF THE MARKETS. TO-DAY.

SATURDAY, Nov. ls-2 p. N.
AsHEs-Tbe market is without change, with fair
demand at Sc s7l for Pots, and Pearls at Sc $50
&c 81.
Corrov-Thcre is but limited demand and prices
are unchanged.
FLOUR AND MEAL-The demand for Western and
State Flour is less active and, with increased arriv
ais present and prospective prices, favor the pur-
chaser Canadian Flour is inactive at e. Sc ass IS,
in bond, and So 1880, duty paid.
The sales Of Western Canal $500 bbls. at % 70
ass 37I for common 10 good State; 90 620ss "a for
common to good Ohio and mixed to good Michigan
and Indiana.
Southern Flour is dull and l2Ic. lower; sales Of
900 bbs. at o. 1899 a5 for mixed to good brands
Baltimore, Alexandria, sc. Rye Flour is lower and
dull; sales at Sc 75Gs7 50. Corn Meal is inactive
at - 44as4 so for Jersey.
wHrsxY-The market is better; sales of 200 bbls.
Ohio and Brson at As 46c. closing at latter rate.
GRAIS-There is only moderate demand for
Wheat and for common the market is heavy; the de-
mapd is entirely for milling. Rye quiet at 81 32s
81 80, and is in better supply.
Oats are firm, and Western are scarce and wanted;
sales Of State and Western ST so 56!c. Corn opened
higher, with an active demand for export but at the
close the market was dull and lower, with more offer
ing; sales $4,000 bash. at ssassic. for Western
mixed in store and 80 9llc for do. delivered, cos
ing at inside rate.
PRovIsIoSs-Tne market is buoyant for Pork sales
OF Mess at sl2 s2l Prime at ell 81 sll So Clerr at
sl4 259sl4 37l.
Beef is firm, with sales OF Country Mess at IS
$40 50, and els for repscked Chicago. Beef Hams
are firm at s4ese. Lard is heavy at loSlOic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18

KANSAS TO BE SuRvEYED.-The Hon John Cal
boun, Surveyor General OF Kansas Territory, has
been sejourning in this city for several days. We
learn from him that the base line will be run on
parallel Of 4Oo-the dividing line between Kansas
and Nebraska-forihwith II the season will permit
a guide meridian line will be some thirty or forty
miles west of the east end Of the base line through
Kansas and Nebraska, and standard or correction
lines at DISTANCES of twenty or thirty miles apart
viii be run east from the guide meridian to the Mis-
SCUM.
These are the first lines to be run and will be COM
ple,ed SO soon as the weather will permit. They may
not however be finished before the lst Of April, for
If winter should set in severely at an early day, the
completion of these lines will be postponed to early
spring So soon as these lines are completed, the d-
vision of the territories east Of the guide meredian
into townships and sections will be pushed
forward rapidly until completed. In the mean
time. enough will probably be done this fall to
enable the several settlements in the territories to
determpe pretty accurately the position Of their lines
by taking established corner on the base line and
projecting north or south, line to the settlements.
The surveys of the territories will be seen from
the above, will be entirely independent Of and have
no connection with the surveys in the State of Mis-
souri,. Platte Mo- Argus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
N1or1cE-rbe sECOyp-Av. RAILROAD

NOnCE.-The SECOND-Av. RAILROAD
IN CARS vfll rss On and steI ths lItn 10 20 rs
LEN Shsst By order sf D. ,. sHEh~ooo, seps
pEGULAR MAIL LINE via sTONiEGIOSs
III pos BOSTON PROVIDENCE. kEw-bkpFOhp sas
fAUkroN-lnianS Rsass, vhsat change OF sA0 OF sssa
tor, carrying the Eastern AaA -.
Tie ae~nen PLYMOUTH ROCK. CAPT joel sfons me
COMMODORE, Capt w. H. Frsses. IN eooeeenoa VIE ne
sonpson snd Provtdenee and Boston a1d Providenee
rosss leaving New Yors daily, (sundxys sxeeptsdy NON
No R. hrst wharf above BAKERY plsss q 9e@osk
and Stonneon oecek NJ. the arrival 81 I1s NAL
ts.sn. which leaves Boston . $50 Pm.
Tbese seesme ansnTps<i for strength, ssfety pee
comfort ana elegance The ofeeu sxpeneneed and ~
tenrive
The bafas sdvzntsrcs Of this yute superior 20 any other
Being shorter ard direct the trp pleasantly ana
c1psdifoosy performed ~e swsys rely on
reaching their destination advance Of hoss BY either Of the
other rcufes
The COMMODORE from New.YcrA-NOnSsy, wedses
asy and Friday From stosinstoo-rpesdsy THURSDAY and
The PLYMoUTH ROCK fou, N.v-Yort-rue.dsy, rbars
dsy .nd SATURDAY From stonlnston-Aoudsy "Wednesday
n B-P.senser on arriving q, s,Oens,cn, proceed In
r,distely by s train TO Providence Bosou rsuuon sod
New Bedford BY accommodation 'rsns frsm St0ans0a 1
YAM
F, n.ssrs ser,hs stsse rooms. freight applications
nav be made Pier No Mr. or a. the Office No. 10 Bat
eary-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
PROM WASHING TON.
l~.sa n Ihs y. Z. IHbane.

Cos,.s,s,Assss Of The n Z. Tribune
Wimpcros, Friday, Nov. II, 1854.
Tia Iamiuisrstin sends by the steamer for
ru,onA frsm New-Yort tomorrow, dispatches TO
pr.bsn.n. Mason, and Soule. Their character
have not been able 10 ascertain, but there can be no
douh. Of the fact that the President and Cabinet have
been much annoyed and disturbed by the course
nur,ued by our Minister at the Court Of Spain, and
thew have requested the decided action Of Judge
Mason. Senator Slidel of louisiana, who personally
/, no, cordial in his feelings toward Mr.. Souls, eI'
presses the opinion that the conduct of Louis Napoleon
was an insult TO the nation.
The Attorney General is terribly ehsgrned at the
result OF the elections in Massachusetts. Usually ne
conducts himsef gracefully. His manners are pleas
ant, and generally be lie calm and unruitied but the
sweep in the old Bay State is too severe tar upon
his good nature His grief is increased from the fact
that Marcy's State did so much less then his own
It,s now conceded on all hands that the Nebrsska
investment was an unfortunate one. OF all political
stock ever put upon the market, the takers nave
most severely tried by the sad depreciation. Many
think 1t has not yet touched bottom, and tha' oil Vi
holders will ultimately go into liquidation
The triumph of the Hon. John wheeler Is m'''
gratifying TO bis numerous friends IN this cry
The freDCs OF the AOmlnlbIdtfoP ieJVi|N III NN' ~
fea, of Mike Walsh I feel kindly toward Nike my
self and really regretted that he took stock IN Ne
brasks.
The Administration would rather dozen Anti
Democratic Governors had been elected than that
Gov. Seward should be returned to the Senate.
A gentleman of talents, valued friend of mine,
has addressed me note in which he calls my attention
TO the address Of the Hon. Kenneth Raynor, delivered
at the Agricultural State Fair at Raleigh, North Ger
DINA. on the 10Th Of October. He says:
at IL really an able and eloquent production, and
remarkable for it, enlarged liberal, and progressive
views. He is evidently imbued with the spir. of the
age, and, az TIE TRIBUNE would say, Is man OF
IDEAS. There is not an ihberal, sectional or even
Pro-Slavery sentiment in the address, noticeable
fact n the present stste Of public feeling Mr. Raynor
is the son of Baptist preacher. He married the
dsughter Of Col. VIM Polk, who il sister OF Senator
Badgers second wife. His age is about As years. He
comfnenced political life Nuler, but grew wiser
and became liberal Wing. have more hopes Of
him than Of any mao in the Old North State. He is
nan Of ideas and progress. In the mastery produc-
tisn of which have spoken, the author studiousiy
avoids any allusion TO Slavery and eoquently vind-
Gates the dignity Of labor" GEORGE WfTHf'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
Hudson River Market Boats.

Fre0ht Lat Of Cattle and Farm Produce generally
Capt KetehGn, of barge Ulster County from New PATTI
Lnndinz wharf foot Of Murray Nov. l6
following articles by the voyage viz Veal Calves Is
Sheep Lambs Beef do Veal, do Mutton
DO Lambs 200 do Pork 800 ID dressed Poalry 10 Turkeys
bb 60 tubs Butter averaging % 10 800 bales Hay 100
DO Straw 80 bb Rye Flour 200 bags Corn Meal Feed 10 do
Buchwhes 10 baskets Apples 400 sides Leather 40 boxes HI
Gee consigned. 500 empty Barrels .
Capt C. Haesd, Of the barge Minisink from Newbush
arrived wharf foot OF Wsuens Nov 49, reports the follow
Ing articles by the voyage viz: so Beeves 2Mk Cows 80
Sheen and Lambs 10 Beef 10 do. Mutton do
Lsp6s do Pork 1000 10 dressed Poultry, 100 Fowls Is
Tteys 10 Geese 40 Ducks $50 tubs Batter averasns 81 10,
100 rkins Butter averaging l2 NJ 0 bbs Rye Flour, bags
wheat b,s Potatoes $50 des Leather boxes do "a
bundles Paper 10 bales of Goods is boxes do Cpet
Bss fkin Honey, so Psdges IS Quails. Is Woodcock,
Plano Fortes, 6 saddles Venson 81 boxes Soap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, O'CLOCK.
QUICK WoRK-OLIVER LEE ARRESTED

In the case of the Williamsburg rot the Jury
rendered verdict at 10 O'Clock last night The test
mony and verdict were publshed this morning, and
from the information there contained, two officers Of
the Thirteenth Ward were enabled to arrest Oliver
Lee, charged with being the principal in the MUIR
der of VIM. Henry Harrison. He was found
secreted under bed in the house No. 600 Grandst,
New-York. Lee admits having struck Harrison, but
ustes himself by saying that the act was committed
in .elf defence. Accused was locked up in the Thir
teenth Ward Station House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
THE soULE AFFAIR SETTLED.
LOUIS NAPOLEON BACKS on

Inuie Napoleon rs,rsets, and Mr.. Soule " free on
the ,ol of France We have received ofhciai fntelh
renee BY telegraphic dispatch to Liverpool, dated
London, November 3, IL o'clock p. NJ, announcing
that the Emperor Napoleon has reseinded his order
prohibiting Mr.. Soules passage through France
" and the American Minister viii leave London to-
morrow Nov. 81 for Paris on his way TO Madrid"
The arguments and the influences which operated TO
produce this change in the policy OF the French mon
arch bad not TRANSFERRED at the time when our infor
nation was dispatched; and, indeed we have reason
70 believe that the determination which 80 suddenly
puts an end TO all speculation and apprehension on
this subject was made very suddenly, and was quite
unexpected n diplomatic circles in London, although
II was supposed that the of PHuys would pre-
vent ell difficulty between the two countries.
When Mr.. Mason demanded an immediate explana-
ton Of the course which was pursued toward Mr.:
Soue il expected by those not well informed lha,
he would either receive answer deliberately framed
20 mean nothing, or one which would be onehsWe ~
its tone. The leading article in The L0Hdon tDses
sustaining the action OF the French Government, was
announced in London and by our New OK conten-
poraries az expressive Of the opinion ana tne alude
of the British Cabinet; but we, In puolsning II, ex-
pressed our belief that it had no such character or
son,eouepce That view Is sustained by the lnforma
tion which has reached by the Asia; for we learn
ths, The English Government inferposed az concils-
tor IN prevent any unknd feelings between the United
States and France. The reply anticipated was, that
the act of the French Government was entirely per-
sopsl TO Mr.. Soue, and was based upon his conduct
IN France being in manner directed TO his official
character and not intended mark Of disrespect to
our Government. In of such answer, Mr..
Mason, who would otherwise have retired 10 London
there 10 await instructions from Washington, would
have remained quietly at his post, and Mr.. Soule
would have been obliged TO proceed from London to
Cadiz and thence TO Madrid, and the San Jacinto
steamer lying al Portsmouth, was to have been en-
ployed for this purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
THE RESULT IN THE STATE.
y,or TN> 1Iba,v Aycu, Nos. 49,

FROM TAe 1Ibany Areus, A0r. IT,
We think we hazard nothing in announcing the
election Of Myron a. Clark by small msjorty, over
Gov. Seymour.
Our returns, nearly all official, from the several
County Clerks Offices, show majority for Clark in
the State of 2s3.
This majority may be shaken by trifiing corrections
in this and that County: but il is scarcely possible
that it cen be reversed.
The election of Mr. Clark may therefore be re-
garded as "a fixed fact subject only to contingent
cies Of extremely unusual occurrence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Boston, Saturday, Nov. u, Is9i.
We are in receipt Of late papers from St John, NB
They state that the storm Of the 18Th and 18th inst
did great damage in various parts OF the province.
All the rivers and streams overtiowed their banks
and delueg.d the low lands.
The reservoir from which the inhabitants Of 81.
John derived their water was 20 seriously injured,
that the supply from it cut off. The paper mill
OF Messrs Phelps, near it, was partly carried away
On the Lutte River many mills and several bridges
were swept away and on other rivers great quaint
ties Of timber, hay, &C., were washed down the
streams.
Travelling was suspended throughout the Province,
and the mais were all behindhand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEWBORN. ..NovEs
Arrived.

B.rs Georre Henry PendetOn Port Prince IS days log
- and cose~ 20 C. Ros.re Co vessel 20 h. z. Ben
.on Nov n lat 60 So 0a TO- spoke brig May Queen. from
New, Orlesr, Tor Philadelphis
Big Z Penny DAVIS, hSnSanihs 10 Gays Mahogany An'
So Fnyopa Burses. Grand Cay IT IL Nov salt to
1,iss a Robiuson Lsft brigs Nitheroy. Harrison from
rS sent ~ bolpd BArbsdoes in ds;Tsss, arrived Nos
~, dsrk Load was leAty and under jury ss has been
. ~. 80 prO bahy vessel aud will be
- ME 1BrJ Foster Pos. hstina sane day, N ea As
S.i on hoard C,pt Bus and crew Of ee Tseaed big Gem 81
Hanf,x Atlantic seeking sa sailed i0f AAsnA sae eoad
not n,orure ear.o az rnrhs' Island -, .,.. q,
ssI hss o. ne TN Culer 10 days humber to master
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18

KEsTUcKIAS GOING TO RUssIA.-The Louisville
Times states that young gentleman Of that city had
been rendered a Colonels commission in the Russian
army, and that he will probably leave the United
with several other Kentuckians, for St. Petersburg,
unless something else turns up near home.
Snow IN CASADA.-Persons from Quebec report
that there has been excellent seighng IN that vicn-
ity since the first Of the present month At the latest
dates there was every Indication that the usual FIVE
months sleghiDg would be enjoyed the present sea-
son by the residents of the lower part OF Canada
Fast Boston Transcript, l6 h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
Markets Reported By Telegraph.

BUFFALO Nov lsi A. MA thick s;orm OF snow wac q
es sms.t :. fast q. Il m together with other well
krown b.s almost completely suspended th morn
irg In Flour we frd beyoud the retail trsde a.
yeeresy quotations WHEAT insetivei sales 60 ou.
es Milwaukee 81 So For Coks there fair demand,
soe hoder heinz sn1ou 20 r-are and therefore wiling 70
eoneede saes bushels 7oe aid iee eashs1 a. ese
For OATS snd BARLEY there have beea 70 s.t "hskf
nouir1y h,ld AT Sc canal FEEGHTs dull aat little
heinz taken for New York. Corn 70 Albany And Troy i he
eeips this ing Flour e98 bbls Corr Soi-o Bushels
NEwORLEASs Nov 1.-THE sales Of Corros 10 day have
been $500 bales AID for the pat ~eek ey foot up % O
MisdnE quoted Sic CorToS FsEfSHrs q Liver pool re
AZ ID Mss advanced ss p Dbl, and holders
are row ..kipg sis FLoUs 10 o. ilfns q 80 ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18

SCARCITY or SALT AT TURKS IsLAsD.-By sd-
vices from Turks leland to Nov. 3, we learn there is
on hand very small quantity OF superior SALT prn
cipally at Salt Cay and Cockburn Harbor There Is
DO prospect at present we understand, OF any more
being gathered there this season. Should the weather.
however during the winter month prove fair, there
would then be probability Of obtaining, early in the
coming year, an abundant crop. Quantity exported,
%, 059; price, 80 cents; export duty, cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
La " INTELLIGENCE.

SUPREME CoURT-SPEcfAL TERN
Opening of SXtieth-st, where not now opened.
Wn Milsdoller John Awsise and Andrew ClaTt, Con-
uis.iorer. Report confirmed -
Opening of Eighty. third-st from Fifth-ay TO East
River Argument pos'poned 70 next saturday.
MOTION FOR iyJuSCTIOS.
P. 7. BsruUin LEt- = HsrrE
Plaintiff SAYS be has entered into an arrange men;
with Reefeld p1hh.h = work of A.nors sAtiuk s;t
IL sfS 70 various matters Skch bsye been spoken OF eai
Which only 20 bDsef sIi ths dsienGAnt VIZ
view 20 riure ,nh bs given rotee OF the P1eson Of
book teudius throw ndicue aid uoEf &c ne -.'
that lsst,r nay be restrained ou vablshns 40 Not
i..sius hkrdAss rrepNrd f-sud t7! IrnI is' H. -
ssanleS & sac~ .sge- - mast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
VERDICT ON THE GREAT WESTERN RAIL
WAY COLLISION, &c.

BosToN, Saturday, Nov. IS, ls34.
The Jury that have been investigating the crcurn-
stances of the collision the Great Western Railway
near Chatham, Canada by which two lives were lost,
have returned verdict that the accident was the re-
suit of violation of the rules Of the road.
The Jury also found j. Kettlewell, the engineer,
and d. C. Twiche the conductor of the gravel train.
guilty of manslaugher and the former was arrested
and committed TO Jail, bail being refused.
The evening train yesterday afternoon from New
York for Boston killed three oxen the track IN
Brighton, without damage to the train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
ARRIVAL OF THE CAHAwBA.

SAYDY-HooK, Saturday, NOV. Ie-I2 NJ
The steamship Cswhaba, from Havana, has ar
rived off this point, bound IN
The Cahawba put into Norfolk on Thursday night
short of coal, and left that port again at o'clock
p NJ Yesterday. She reports experiencing very
heavy weather between Havana and Norfolk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
MeoiraI.

NO PREPARATION ever yet invented 9 car a,
~ equal COURAUD'S ITALIAN MEDIcATsp So .t a.
e1flns tan plnples freekes chaps eosies 90 go,
forElities Beware Of otiOus ;onainias nIoef1 1870, =.
utterly rgnoas 70 the conn sxion and bZ tns
non esSssrerrS h@sl,s fOiRkUDs POT DIE 81 eEILk
u roo h4b from a.. 7a u the bocy LSi b ~ s,yi
"hi-e q IN Dye s7d Assl9rLEe AZ ~ "a N - plr,s
eTsI e.. s-7re ron Sr1s5ssyi Cf4sn1e'i % VIZ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
BY TELEGRAPH TO THB NETWORK TRIBUNE
FROM WASHINGTON-THE SOULE AFFAIR
THANKSGIVING.
WASHINGTON, Saturday,

WARRINGTON, Saturday, Nov. ls, 1884
The Union of this morning announces positively
the withdrawal Of the Instructions prohibiting Mr.
Soule f.om passing through France, and presumes
that the explanation of Louis Napoleon will prove
satisfactory.
The Mayors of Washington and Georgetown have
iseued proclamation appointing Thursday ne1t as
day Of Thanksgiving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18

l. ss.s-.as. cl..c.. y. Ga.ses- Y: Js:.,. Wa; x.'
Nm r D. R.iHy wm Dustsn Js Perksairs NJ sofrsoa,
Gee ceiss. W Ben A and J. Bell. r G.ssoa, w ner,s-
S,u James Maxwell Jos Little John Wallace, Jn swofe
Mr. ana nrs rsylor T. Terst Feter Peters, wm sin2n-
NeHouaoa. D Gov. Oseu Morning. Wa Chftie6. y; w:
Laurie John Han Taylor, l. White. hi'enei-S' Hfs'
eAbiu and les IN seeraxe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
Dream Cleaners, 81.
q WORK and CATIFORNIA STEAMSHIP

NIEW-YORK and CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP
IN LINE via HICARAGUA-AeeesoCT Transit Co Of Nc
arssua Propretorsrhe splendid eouoe ensine sssnsnp
buI6enJ viii leave Pier No s. North River 81 O'Clock
p NJ precisely, for PUNTA ARENAS. on nOSDAf ney'
n connecting with the fsvorite s.eamship UNCLE SAN
n tuns burden the Nieaasus Transit Route
but twelve miles OF land transportation BY eArAses
In their ventilation and accom- noda
tions Fos information or passage, sPpy only to
CHARLES MORGAN, Agent, No . Bowling ofoen-
Letter Bags made up the Office Letters, - cents per
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
PRnPosEn DATES or sATLINo.

EDWD K. COLLINS Co., No. s. wana.. N. Y.
BROWN, SHIPLEY & Co., Liverpool.
JOHN MUNR0E & Co, Rue NotEe Dame des victories
Paris, or GEO. H. DRAPER, Hsvre .
The ships will Be accountable for gold
silver bullion, specs jewery preeoss stones or metals an
les. bill, sdns signed therefor and the value thereof
therein expressed -. 40, IL.
shippers will plese notice that the ships OF this line
cnnfra nd nf Val