davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27
COMMENCEMENT AT ILLINOIS COLLEGE.
Correspondence OF The N. Y. Tfibsne.
JACK SnNAIIIE Ill Inlu

Correspondence OF The N. Y. Tiilsne.
JACKSONVILLE Ill.,. July IL, 1854
Tie commencement exercises in Illinois College at
Jacksonville, took place last week commencing ON
Sunday afternoon the 9th with the Baccalaureate
Sermon to the Graduating Class by President Sturte
want. The subject was Christian Patriotism and was
ably treated. In the evening discourse was de-
liyercd before the Society of Religious inquiry by
Rev. VIM. Bishop Professor in Hanover Colleoe
Indiana The Pient(m Horrest, the tco iaJorers and
Tie consequent necessity If Pr0yer.
On Monday evening, the exhibition of the Female
Seminary was held, which was pleasant affair aud
closed up in manner entirely novel. After prizes
had been awarded 10 other members of the school one
OF them, Miss Hattie j. Hines, was presented with
first prize, for excellence and Affection HUSBAND,
Mr.. Austin Rockwell, which she received with the
usual ceremony, performed by Rev. Mr.. Seleck.
On Tuesday, there were various exhibitions and the
Prize Declarations were delivered in the afternoon
On Wednesday, the Address before the Phi Alpha
Society was pronounced by Rev. Harvey Curtis Of
Chicago, on The Progress Of Society, It's direction,
mans, and prospects. Although the theme was some
what tre, the sharpness and yigOr with which it was
discussed gave it great interest.
IhUrsd0y, July i3-The commencement exercises
as usual, assembled crowd OF the very elite of the
region. The day was Of the finest Of the season;
the house well ventilated and comfortable: the pro-
cessi0n short and well accommodated. The Gradua
ting class occupied the front seats, and they
called stepped out from the audience upon the plat
fofm Ihcy presented appearance of ability and
character beyond what we were prepared TO witness.
Their thoughts, manner of expression, and delivery,
were all Of high order. There was much that was
specially creditabe to Mr.. Pckard who has had
charge of the Rhetorical Department during the last
year. As they received the diplomas, we thought
them remarkably fine group of manly, noble looking
young men. The general character of the orations
was very high but three of the pieces worthy of
special notice; viz: Agriculture" by John Gore;
''Unwritten History" by Edward r. Kirby, and
Natural Analogies," BY j. VI. Sturtevant, Jr. In
the evening, the closing exercise took place in the
form Of address before the Associated Alumni by
DR.. Jones of jacksonville.
Tie West is progressing not only in pecuniary
point of view, but in the way of intelligence aud edu
cation Wait little aud YOU sball see in the western
States some Of the best colleges in the country and
practically and with a view 10 real utility cAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27
COMMENCEMENT AT DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

Correspondence OF Inc " 7. Tribune.
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, HAyERHILL " H..
Monday, July %, 1904. I
This day closes the examination Of the College. It
has been conducted by Mr.. Soul, the accomplished
Principal OF Exeter Academy, the Rev. DR.. Blan
.chard, of Lowell, Mass., the Rev. Dr. Akin OF Rat
land, Vt, the Rev. DR.. Richards of Hanover,
y. Ii, the Rev. Mr.. Pcase of Norwich, Vt. aud
Lyman Mason, Esqr. of Boston. new element has
been introduced into the College during the last three
years. In consequence of liberal bequest Of fifty
thousand dollars by Mr. Abel Chandler of Boston,
scientific department has been established The do
nor designed bis beneiactons for those whose means
or tastes prevented them from pursuing regular
course OF study IN college. His purpose was 70 intro
duee practical element into the liberal culture OF the
age and prepare young men for these great depart
mens Of business which now engross so much OF the
public attention. Engineering commerce and manu-
features are now absorbing almost as much of the tai
ent Of tie country as the so-called learned profes
slons. Mr.. Chandler appropriated the income OF
his bequest 10 Tie establishment of permanent Dc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27
COLLEGE COMMANDMENTS
CENTENNIAL COMMENCEMENT OF CoLUM-
BIA COLLEGE.


BIA COLLEGE
.,oone tho many festivals Of Literature held In
Ali, City during the past few months none has been
more fshopably or numerously attended, or passed
oT Nth greater eclst than the Centennial Commence
INT Of coluubi, College, which was celebrated In
Nnlo,s rhesscr, yesterday morning.
The parauette and galleries of the theater were
s,oxded with say and brilliant assembage of ladies
shd gentlemen.
This Cosssge was founded in 1854, and originally
took the title of Kings College" but subsequently,
40 the Revolution progressed a more De Docratc
sovb,cuet seenrd fitting, aud Chat Of Columbia was
aonted: and .he College stands az the head OF the
line Of litersyy institutions in this c0untry-an honor
ed object d greatness az 4 renOwp,
For a trief period during the War Of the Revolu-
ton the College buildings occupied az prisons by
the British soldiers, and within those classic walls
were confined hundreds of that patriotic band whs had
taken up arms m3efense - their country.
Among the most prominent persons upon tho stage
on this occasion we observed the Right Rev. Bishop
Wainwright tae Rev. Dr. Haight of Trinity Church,
the Rev. Dc. Knox 81 the Dutch Reform ed Church
Dr. Webste- President of the Free Academy, Prof
pocharty of the sgme institution, Orden Hoffman
ESD Aps1ony j. Fleecker, Esq, Dominic Van Pct
Chaplain Of the Veteran Corps of tie War of 1912
&c.
The Venerable CHARLES KING, LID, President @
the Institution occupied the chair
Upon the entrance OF tire President, Focu''y Tru'
tess senior 'siicers Professors and invitd guests
Nos Band performed in splendid style theoverture
civilian Tell" and Mcndelssohn's )" W edSing March.
Prayer was then offered by the Rev. DIR. HiIGH
Of Trinity ,hurch sfter Which the literary exercise
were conf nued in the following order:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23

BUFFALO NV 2l-TheIs tEs been Al sevs dsa.aaa l9t
TIcuk 40 GRAM sli o-e dspos-il1 ca tie P1fi or
stirusEt 90 she Ir;ero-: bn tlis a. - y l q
res IS = 'oE cioro h-tsan snd leTs ana . ~ y
-. IrSsrs Vt..t-artv- e uand supply rcd. l,s :
ate fiaher sells ~ flc bah Fi-aEo s7i a. : - 81
500 tush vhe Mich S2s. e. ro-tY a. tie 2i-fi
f-fe Corr-Ibe reccPs better ta o-ni1f ca
ffere 10 'rt-rre ,otces ssss u 70 'a.l a. ~
n tfsu.ct.c1s 10 Oats sd aye Nhi-Ss lr' -i.1 .si
a.. a. Sc FtEfeHrs dul, Corr % NeS lofk qfl .
Ths oIlruirc hsFs P-s NJ 1f-nsi oar -
IHs has 5, 81 t-fh C-ru, . I'll s-s2 h!e - y"
trsh . t r.--.. o.. .L.
tH.sLEs-rx Nov 2e-Tis trsns-ct'ns ~ lorroh lf w
frru : sie Hidi.rT lri - 5istr- srii . use
49, 4 p o. rro.sfrrs io'l1s'; r5od niihlt,
49, tlH-r F.r 10 elc Tae r-cei7ss ar re Eeek afs
~ n. balsf. ~ sci - Ls-- . 20 ls-'A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
Ssseoma Ebe,tir9 EDITION.
$780,
FOR STEAMBOATS,. RAILROADS.&C.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 3 O'CLOCK.
EXTRA edition.
By TELEGRAPH 10 The NETWORK TRIBUNE
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF TIE CANADA AT HALIFAX.
SEVAST0P0l NOT YET TAKEN.
IlpCP ADVAyCF IN RRCAnSTTFES
By TELEGRAPH 10 The NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF TIE CANADA AT HALIFAX.
SEVASTOPOl NOT YET TAKEN.
LARGE ADVANCE IN BREADSTUFFS.
Cotton Quiet-Consuls SO SO.
HALIFAX, Thursdsy, Nov. %, 1854.

HALIFAX, Thursday, Nov. o. 1884.
The Royal Msi steamship Canada, Capt. Stone,
from Liverpool on Saturday, the 18th inst, reached
her wharf in this city late hour last night Her
Iews is four days later than that received by the Can
sdiaD, at Portland, yesterday.
Both in spoliticsl and cOume1cal view the sdvices
are of highly interesting character.
At the latest advices from the seat OF war; Seyasto
pol had not been taken the SIEGE however, was pro-
erossipg slowly but surely.
The anxiety of tie public in Erglsnd and France
was intense, and the DISAPPOINTMENT daily experienced
at he non-recepton OF decisive news, was producing
audible complaints.
Reliable accounts Of the engagement ct B4laslava
on the 25h ultimo hBd been received. Ii was most
serious affair and far more disastrous to the English
forces than at irst represented.
The Emperor Napoleon having withdraw the
order prohibiting Mr.. Some from passing through
France, Mr.. s. had gone to Madrid by way of Paris
Lord Pamers:on rad quilted London for Paris on q
secret political mission, and speculation was rife IS to
the object in view.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
STATE OF THE MARKETS TO-DAY.

THURSDAY, Nov. 23-2P.M
AsBIs ore in fair demand, with little offering, at
so750s6 s7i fer Pots and Pearls nominal.
CoIToS-The ma,ket is dull and unsettled
FLOUR AND MEAL--Tbe market opened quiet for
Western and State Flour, but after the announcement
Of the steamer, aud reports Of material rice by her
was received, holders advanced their pretensions Is
cents y Dbl, at which a few sales were made; the
great uncertainty respecting this news induced much
caution and figures must be considered nominal.
Canadian Flour is higher but quiet sales 500 bbls.
SO 90, ass rs, in bond, and 60 rs, duty psid. The
fsles Of Western Canal are 5000 bbls at SO 5O9
% rs for common TO strait State; % 750s9 25 for
mixed to good brands Michigan, Indiana Upper Lake
and common TO good Ohio.
Southern Flour is in moderate demand, and since
the receipt Of the steamers has advanced 25c.
y bbl. sales 900 bbs. at sc 759s9 25 for mixed
to good brands Baltimore, Alexandria, &C., and
90 s70sIo IS for fancy and extra brands. Rye
Flour and Com Meal remains previously noticed.
GRAIE-Wheat is without material change, the de.
nsDJ il fair; sales of 700 bushels prime White
Pennsylvania at 90 IS; 2,lOo bushels common White
Southern 81 60 and 200 bushels choice Pennsy lvania,
Gree Soil supposed to be from Wlmots District,
at 90 80.
Rye Is firm and less abundant; sales Q, 900 bush TO
arrive on private terms. Barley is in fair de nsnd;
sales {, coo bush. four-rowed western at 81 1921!
Oats are in fsir demands sales of State and Wes-
tern at 5sa57c. Corn is rather lower, AMI less
active supply ample sales $4,000 bush. at sc &c.
for uDsOubd SO. &C. for Western Mixed, mainly at
eOc and 81 age. for new Southern White and
Yellow.
WHrsKY-The demand is limited and prices are
low; sales Of 100 bbs. at 44S44lc. for Ohio and
Prison.
Provisions are without change.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
az INTERESTING TRIAL.

From The So.ne,n(S CT Patriot
Some fourteen years ago, Nc. Darby, OF Chester
D.hist. purchased ein called Lucy. who was cE
nee % that ne ighb0rh0od b. maa named Ihomp-
con, ssio 10 have been seen IN NaSnughn, u = Z,
ne late as 1891, prsciicing laE. The gld had ne
ls,ls Of al Iu6isn but vas sold 10 him as negro.
She IND Away repeatedly, telling her psymstes 'he
was an ludian. Some three or four years ago sue
vac lodged ~ jail in Columbia as a rdna way, ana
advertised. Her came for her, and was re-
quired To ,how has bal Of sale, which was not con
sio.Itd altogether satisfactory. SeverS cttzols
were impressed by the girls appearance, sud adj
vie. The siler rot 10 rive her up as she sv,1eoy
vss sD Iu0ian. He spplied TO Governor Means for
advice, and tie Governor directed hin 20 stand a
suit 1Ld let the be decided by an apes 70 evil
6snce. GovorDo- Manning slso, upon O. ming into
Office exlesstd Al interest in the tIia a. ole an
yclvine Important rights TO the girl.
After long deisNs by the party csimng her ~ pro-
cure eViitnce he case tiled 81 the late term.
Some three Year. since old Chero kee chief visited
Columbia upon hearing that Indian girl was in
Jail Bo said tkst fourteen yesrs ago Wills biz tribe
was o. ihe way from North Caroline 10 Arkansas, an
Irciar eul abooi four years ola stolen fro bis
pfrt,; htt Great distress caused 20 her parents;
II AZ she was the child OF biz sisters dsu !h,er aad
tlnt her name wos Lgtse; that he cImo % C0u nbja
win he bope q seeing Lat Sc AMI that. -
he lsid eye, on her his heart reoiced to the
face cf bis sisters daughter th tbs girl is Lat Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
Arrived.

BARK Peul Borts (of Warren. Il Direr EeSeate d.,
nose TO a. l. w. Meyer. Soy. ~ a. a. ioa ~ pas,ei
d~ck % vessel Of shout go tuns with wa1sss
its tpsin,.d sren) stump Of fgeuas, attached Has
very heavy gales from SW. @ W. sphi s4'.
Bafk hilton iof Portland Pennell, sagus Ia Oraaee "
S,x, susnr Al Nov 10 at - ION ~ ~,
tp,S 81 which sove bsl~sIks Lost part OF dsck load also
B.If johappts HAN Boysen HAuborsh ~ days, mdse.
and ps.enseIsto HACK @ ha. Lad - deaths Linnos
a. Nov II lat A. Sc Ion 81 l5 exchanged sg-
ms VIII Alp John God, bound west The Johanns has
e1re.sue Cd heavy westerly weather curing the Piase
~ Tror son fRr M.son Windsor, - IS daT'. plaster
ana pstt gers oIdeE sailed ~ CO. Win u Ss' sIa' ana
BSis vulcan tBfJ Manu. Windsor Il days plaster t, the
Captain. =, q III. -..-,.. ..
Bris Venus (B. Smith, Horton s. IA days PotAts' to
Sesr A n. Whi,no.e (of Richmond Milnel Ch-isisf,
Cbs,ltfon rs hunter and 00uT 70 n flefs21
sch Ssrsh T. PsIksr Bo6ne York River days wheat TO
J. 6. Nuhsus
WIND-scuih wet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
ARREST OF THE PRINCIPAL DISTRIBUTING
CLERK IN TIE BALTIMORE POST-OF-
FICF FOR ROBBERY.

BALTIMORE, Thur.day, Nov. ,, 1854.
WI. H. Martin, who has been the principal Dis
trbuiing Clerk in the Post Office OF this city for the
las, twenty YEAR, has been detected in robbng the
letters passing through his hands OF the money they
contained. He vas detected through the agency of q
decoy letter and Oh his house being searched the let
ter and the money it contained was found. II salary
was thousand dollars per annun, and his hous be-
ing furnished in the mos. eI'ravasant way, and his
living in the manor in which he did hes excited the
suspicion that these depreiotons most probably have
been going on for several years past.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY IN BALTIMORE-ES-
CAPE OF A YOUNG LADY FROM THE
ROMAN CATHOLIC SIS rERH0OD.
BALTIMORE, Thursday, Nov. .,

BALTIMORE, Ihursday, Nov. ~, lsOi'
This being Thanksgiving Day here, all business b
suspended and the churches well attended
Considerable feel ng has been excited in the com
nunity in regard TO the escape Of novice from the
Roman Ca holc Statehood at Emmetsbay by the
name Of Miss josephine BaBkley, who bad not com
pleted her probation. She escaped at o'clock on
the morning of the 10th inst, and is the daughter Of
Joseph Bankle, Esq of Norfolk, Protestant Since
she became novice she has bean doing duty AZ St.
JoseIh's Seminary as teacher of music, and has
taught mutic there for the last ten months being
most accomplished musician. Some months since,
il is reported that she wished to dissolve her connec-
ton with IL Ssterhood and expressed desreto return
70 return home She then wrote her father letter,
which was destroyed before her eyes and che was
eoupeed TO write another in different strain, de-
carue the satisfaction she felt in being where she
was. This letter deceived her father AZ to the true
facts Of the case and all bic letters in return to his
daughter were consequently handed to her unopened
Aware, at length that she prisoner, Mss Bauk-
ley deter mined to escape and finally succeeded in do
ing 60 by climbing through cash over the door OF
her place of confinement. She then walked ten miles
10 Creagerstosn, where she communicated with her
father. who came TO her aid. These facts have been
fully related b. herself and arc therefore perfectly
reliable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23

Another RAILROAD AccIDESr.--A man about 90
years of age whose name and residence is unknown,
last night in attempting to pass ahead Of one of the
Third.av. cars at Forty frst-st. while in state of
iptoaication, was knocked down and run over. One
wheel Of the passed over his left thigh, which was
terribly smsshed and mutilated. Other injuries of
dai geous character also sustained. The driver
of the car ,heied to the injured man aud st the same
tine broke yp but not time TO prevent the acct
dent. Ofic,r Stewart, of the Nineteenth Ward 70:
bee lifted the unfortunate man Gom the track ami
conveyed him into house near by where he was at
tended by DR. IIsnion, Assistant to Coroner
ODobnell lie was sent to Bellevue Hospital, where
be d,,d If his Injuries soon serward. Au inquest
will b., held on the bjly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Liverpool CoTroS market hsd displayed considerable
In be early part Of the week but fell OF toward
the close and quiet about previous rates ugh
some circulars quote slight decline Mdtiins Qualities
be bp,ines. Of the week amounted nearly 81 90 bales of
which some GO bales taken BY 'Peeastor aad e1
porter. o., ,- - 49, - -. -
Ali 4tic, good deInsnd eHperieneet 10 the early
pant Of the week the speculative feeling however ieh o.
and II. market closed quietly. . -
According the Circular Of Mesus Richardson sP,nee q
ca The advance on FLOUR eqaa 10 y Dol WHEAT
1of fsr ard good quality Sc. basbe and on Corn 81
quarter Their quotations for Western anal FLOUR are ~
white WHEAT % and IEDiAN CoRN, 4 idfbb.
Provisions generally hrmer o~nz mainly 70 tse large
reouir, NJ nis OF Government IN Beef aDf Pork
1oysoLs closed S5-s slight decline from the previous
quotations. - - a, -. -. l., -.
unchanged prices.
I'VE shall doubles. receive H details Of the news Season
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
CITY ITEMS.

GAS ExPLosIos-OSE MAN ISJURED.-Last even
ing the easometer in the Manhattan Gas Com
psn,'s building, corner of lOth-av. and lslh'st,
which was patty consumed by fire on Tue.day night
exploded with a Tremendous report demolishing some
of the walls which been left stanoing, and unfortu-
nat,ly severely injured Samuel Gordon, one OF the
labor.rs who had both legs fractured The Sixteenth
W,,d Police were soon on the spot and rendered
ysluabl, assistance in clearing away the rubbish and
ading the other laborers Ia getting free from the
ruins Gordon was attended by r physician, and
afterwards remove Cd 10 the New.fork Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
spof1en, &c.

wills, g S. Ion 81 bAfk 5, GOoisi IN. st0;khaln
for Boston. IS GAYS OUT -, r, ,sr n M 3D.. e.i.s
Nov n ist ss =. Ion IS 81 b. bTs ) o. 1 non O-,'
s' So II Is, g 20 lon Is S. Ap wsa'st In New oi'aa'
''1 az % Alsos Bay. h ship Dsshirs Wave q lays
fou Cslcutts or bostor 90 g., q, ~, .,.,.- . a. n
Nv lsi SO - lsn - p OAK A4Nse-A' '-
N,y hS'l 81 Lon 4s 20 ship Eagle Hspsara f0a Noble
70, Nv Iva Is Care H.asrs, seaios ". Srs LlAA'
lcr ur =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
1Shaier.

sls ftsu New. BeGford 18th bATts Leis sssaoser and
psltouh which sd 18Th sud retained Ga seeouai o. head
yrircl; sob Orray Tan, Anantie Ocean
SS from Nsninctet I'M shn &c uub-a, 70 ger, hdsE
.o, n % coIapis &c String Tor Psoi6s Oeeau- =
tfr5 fl6u stsin Gfurd Of hip Cry Of NeE BEDFORD
,rcrt. her At May > with 80 s, eoond 70 ne Oeao$
f,-fr-r, In for v oo3 wstcT. bound ho--e
Srfcr-Tov 5 la Sa lon 81 ship Magnolia Cox, . tiys
g., New. sedford for Pseine Ocesa.
Nv rs lst So lsp o. sAis Ella Adams L diys fioa New
Bssford for Fsel6c Ocean
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23

A VESERABLB TOTAL ABsTISEST. The Russell
tae CIenn.) Herald says the venerable Bishop SOuie
remark cd Ia the session Of the Conference ON Inurs
day morning, the Goth ut., when the report OF the
Committee on Temperance was up for consideration,
that he was now n years OF age, and that he had get
to harm hoe EktSky tasted! He said he WAS not
member Of any temperance organization, but was
satisfied the of alcoholic liquors wss hurtiu IN the
extreme, and great curse to any nation, aud he de-
sired 10 see the manufacture and sale Of tue same
tjcey prohibited. In would be happy day for our
nation if all her citizens entertained similar views.
IMPoRTANT DECISION is FREE Moro Gill
zEH OF THE UNITED STATEs!-A highly important
decision was uede on Thursday last in the U. ). Cir
cult Coaa for this StAie at =, by His Honor Judge
Druunond, in the Gaze cf Joseph {. Mitchell, free
negro, plaintiff, VS.. Charles III. Lamar, defendant
The plea filed by the defendant alleged the plaintiff
10 be free negro, and lot cttt,cH OF the U1itsd
Slater, entitled 10 maintain suit before the L. b
Circuit Court. This plea sustained by the Court
We OIL learn that Judge Mclean conceded IN tho
opinion delivered by Judge Drummond.
lchielss~ r::--ae. Saturday.
Eye Rtgov1D. For a year or more Mr.. Nath an
C. Paine Of Montague has been troubled with &
caucerous affection orc of his eyes. Physicisls
csme TO the conclusion tia nothing could save MS
life but The remove al Of the diseased eye; aud, bT
DAYS since, AIR Pane we1k 10 Springfield, ant sub
United TO the operation, which was perfrmed while
he WAS under the influence of chl0roiOrn. tie IL
now. We learn doing well as could reasonably be
GGreensed Mas Republic
Thy Wr.LTH OF CIxcIxEATI - The CiacisHdti
Commercial Of Monday has lii of the persons pay
inc taxes ON real estate alone, IN that city, for the
present wear, in the SUN of $500 aud upward. Inc
list numbers two hundred and eghty-si1, OF whlcn
number one psys upward Of $50 COO; Que tCinclnn.i
Cas.Iiebt and Coke Company sl2 00o; one s.. OOOi
two $4,000, eight e., 600 eight s2,50Oi eighteen
81 OOO sixteen Ell 500; sixty 81, 0O0 aud one hundred
and eighty -oIe $500 and upward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
OFTEN ISLAND and NETWORK FERRY

SIA1kh lSl-AND anu Esb w ~
y soTICE-cREAP ExCURsoN-rre q ssaa va
"a sf.r ApIil 10 Ik,4 he .l leave - oes' a.
r,ssr sosee: Leave vssdsrslrs Lassse st.t.s issaS
.-sry sO.I from A 17P Law 500 o "h"''~'
EOR BOSTON via NEWPORT and FALL
sTATF C.pt " IA brown ksv-s New Yors every NON
DAY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, n+ o,eloeh sns
EMPIRE STATE Ss9t ssa,Hin sS,y,IT .lces
p NJ, from Pier No n r. the Ssttsrv Bsta soaeaiH
u Se~pcrt each way
Hereafter vii Be regarded - secured to any sPPa
Freight Boston forwarded through with scaf asps'sh
BY a. EIPr.,s srs,ssI o T5ssS Watt
DEGULAR MAIL LINE via STONINGTON
IL Nor BOSTON PROVIDENCE, NEW-BsDFORD and
TAUNTON ROure without change Of ears or dstsn
non ear yins the Eastern Mail
The He.uers PLYMOUTH ROCK. Cspt joel stone, and
COMMODORE, Capt W. II fr.,es IN connection via the
ston ProvdsDee and Boston and eroytsoee Kn
ro.a. esvns New YOrs Tally (sundsys sIeeptsd from Per
No IN r. first wh.ri above Battery Place 81 Seloet
train Which leaves Boston at SSPM
Thsse ss unsurpassed for strength saetl spest
comfort and elegance The efeen are experienced s1s a.
Th n.turs ADVANTAGES Of this speroro other
Beu. shorter and direct the trip pleasantly and
s1pedossly permed ~sLe passengers can sSsys ny 90
en- Ts. SoMMopoRE from Se~.Yort-MOOd.y, weanss
d, and FrAsJ. From s'orins'"o-tae'dAy tna'As ana
TSs n y.oUrH ROCK nom Nsw.Yors-rue.d.y, Thur
a.y ana SATURDAY,. From stonns0R-Ao0dsy, wednesday
Rp,..,,.s on arriving at stoninston, proceed TN,
u-d,,ly hy mail train Providence Boston Isanton sne
New Bedford sr By accommodation trains rem
Baggage Master accompanies The ''esmee'' trains to and
For passage serths ,teroons freight, ,;p,s
may BE- maze at Pier No 3NR or G the 0fhee' NO " DA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23

sli,sCotop Planter Spnney Hayre, Lsae, West Co :;
M.rrin,e BRAY Akysb " A Pistenus; seth sPrssue,
sesIs New Orleans y h Brigham
B.1t,-CuIJouls Grant Savannah Durham 4 Dimon.
BIir.-Msrtha " cod. HAiiss. kcoms Dew iiie:,
schooners-LsmpiIhreT Adams Calais, hAyhe" t1-Do'
Co. J. Vail Oslsbo, Philseelphia, msfteT n,
Soops- elsione, Reynolds fToVldsneei MASTER . w.
Pelker Dunbar. New port master. 49,,