davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

Our LITTLE FLEET-The vessels that
wiptered in our Harbor. all put out for the
first time last week. The Challenge, one Of
the finest and swftest little schooners on the
Lake, with one Of the most skillful and care
ful Shippers" on the water, came in from
her first trip on Saturday Afternoon. She
went out Wednesday, ran to Manitowoc,
loaded with wood, made the run to Chca-
go, discharged her cargo, and was again in
Harbor on Saturday afternoon. making the
run from Chicago to this port in little over
three hours. She is new painted and re-
paired, andrides the waters as gracefully as
a swan. The L. B Nichols and the Traveller
are also out in fine trim for the summers
business.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

RROAD CLOTHS, all kinds and co,ofs
-hS Cassimeres; Tweeds, kentucky Jeans. and
ss!tinetts cab be bought al very low prices at
Nov. 9, tsSS RLIEHS,
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

10 Mrs. McDermo:t offers rare a,trsc.
tons In The matter of Millinery and Bon
nets, She keeps choice assortment of
such goods, which those in want will end il
their iaterest to look a.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

Eg See notice in another column of the
proposed recitations Il examination by and
OF the scholars of the public school.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

IT BENZ amin Judd, of whom we spoke in our
last. was re captured in Chicago, from whence he
brought by our Sheriff. who has him ngaln
81 ~ under lock and key.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

\ COMPLIMENT woRTHILY BEsTowEp.-R
H. Deming, Esq, has been chosen Presi
dent of the City Council.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

COOK. PARLOR. BOX STOVES. We
have purch ased largely from Raihbone and Ken
nedy, Of lbany, their celebrated Albany Stoves,
whose manufactures, have obtained in this, as
we'll as all other markets, an enviabe reputation
They have been long tried and found reliable
For style, finish, aud durability, they are uns.
qualled.
TIGHT COOKING STOVE, 4 SIZES. This is the best
rLyEs, warranted to cook and bake perfectly and
to stand fire without cracking, and takes the pre-.
MUM on trial, wherever exhibited.
BUCKS PATENT AIR-rIGHr COOK STOVE
4 sizes, a pattern well known to our customers.
This stove has been greatly imprsvedr For bsnu
~ Of style and finish il has no superior, always
warranted cook and bake perfectly, and to stand
the fire without cracking.
MORNING STAR, ELEVATED OVEN Cook
Stove. 2 sizes, this one Of the most b-autifu! ell
svat-d oven Stoves in market, the operation Of this
kind ofstove Il we'll known and approved. Will
not crnrk nv fte.
YOUNG AMERICA, NEW PATTERN elevated
oven Cook Stove, patented 1854 No elevated
Oren Stove possesses the advantages this Stove
does. Call aud examine il.
RED JACKET COOK STOVE, NEW PAT
TEAM, 1854, principle Of the direct draught, very
large oven, useful and cheap stove, fitted air.
tight.
EAGLE AIR-TIGHT PREMIUM Cook
SToyE. This Stove is well made, and warranted
with drilled doors is cheap operates good. Pat
ter aeat and durable
PARLOR STOVES, In great Variety, all
Albany Castings. Deem Parers, Sheet iron self
regulators, new pattern for 1855. Parlor cook
stove. 2 boiler holes in top, Gipsey Queen Parlor
do. Gipsey Queen Franklin 10. Outage Pnrler
do. Open Faror, open front do Open Parlor,
open front with top. Six plate Alright Box
Stoves of all sizes. for Offices. Rooms aud Halls.
Afew COAL STOVES for Offices.
TIN SHOP In connection. We manufacture
all kiuds Of shoot iron, snd copper ware. Custom
work and Jobbiug done to order. may29
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12
QUEEN OF THE WEST An.rrol

vNNHE QUEEN OF THE WEST AIx-TlGR7
n CooKiSo SrovE, this 10 the best Cooking
Stove in use. The principle is three SLuxs On
This stove was received the First Premium for
the "Best Cooking Stove" ut the State Far, held
at Syracuse in 1919, and in Albany in 1850.
Tint stove buras the wood on solid hearth which
il preferable TO CRATE. the CRATES in air tight
stoves burn out few weeks. In this seve we
conduci the cold air from the room by the pipss,
TO the space between tho front oxen and the fire
Plates where it becomes heated, and then passes
into the oven. An opening is made in the bach
oven pists through which the mir passes into the
fue Of the stove. We lecure by this arrangement
I. The ventilation Of the oven. carrying of all
gases 20 that i. bakes 40 well rs brick oven.
2. The heated air passing into the oven, great
ly facilitates the baking. causing q more even
temperature than can otherwise be oh,aiaed.
3. Blythe current Of air passing between the
front and the FIRE plates, the FIRE plate is pre-
vented from burning cut.
The rapid bu, ming out Of the FIRE plates has been
a sersus objection TO air tight cook stoves. The
Gre plate N this stove will last as oug asthe out
si6e plates The stove il made and mounted in
the most perfect manner, and warranted in al
cases to bake perfectly. A large broiling hearth
aud most excellent summer arrangement. are
attached to this stove. Balm and BRO.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12
EVERGREENS.

Over 1000 from to feet high. Balsam and
Norway Fir, Spruce, Pine, Hrmiock. aud Arbour
Vitae. These have grosH in iny.garden from 10
years, and can be transpiaut-d with much Ger.
ta'nty Of growing eurrant Price Is to S.
each
DWARF PEARS, Pi.u,MS. and APRICoTS
OF large sizes aud best varieties They will be
iu bearing in two years Price to 81. each.
WHITE BLACK BERRY.
A native of Northern Wisconsin. Fruit OF the
usual size of The very large black very white
when ripe said to contain more sugar than any
known variety: very productive and hardy. Price
Is each, or 81 per dozen. '0'''s'
CORN
Old Colony ard Stowe!i,s Sweet Corn.
Two of the best known yar;etiesi price Is per
ear.
King Philip Corn.-s;new variety sent out from,
the Patent Once last spring; the most prolific OF
early varieties
Extra early White, planted by me 18th Of last
June, ripe enough fer s'ed in 81 days.
SHRUBBERy.
or very large sizes, az. many varieties,
Tanied to bloom the FIRST year. If nsPianted with
care.
Babs, Fabers, Fiewerng Roots, &c.
March Q. 1854 .Kt.aas VIZ
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12
FOR sALE.

- ~ A rare chance for SpectuIatin--
Real Estate for Sale al Bargain
g. ~ L. GUILD, now Offering 70
for sale his House and Lot in the lst Ward in block
No. 2. in the city Of Kenost,a, at great bargain.
Also so Acres Of Land q miles west Of the city,
lying l73 reds on the BulIen Road, and l3rods on
the Chicnge road For further particulars enquire
at the Tribnne and Telegraph Office Of J. A. Butts,
or L. Guild, M ADDISON, Wis. 39tf
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12
KITCHEN SAFES.

AN now selling of the remainder OF my stock
II Of Safes at a tribe above cost They are q
sure guard against mice and all kinds of insects,
and atthe same time permi.a free circulation o
]. r. PHELPS.
July Oath .
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

E2'>S. Baldwin adyertises fruit trees for
sale. He has an excellent stock.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

nRIED Peaches ard Apples, for sale at
L. Feb. %. I'M. WATTS
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12
IUINTER DRESS GOODS, Now .e..

WINTER DRESS GOODS, Now spsa
w aud ready for inspection, MAMMOTH stock
OF the above Goods which consist IN part of xoRrs.
us--all colors and qaaiitrs. GERMAN PLAID-- do
\ beautiful article. SILK and WOOL PLAIDs--
beautiful styles. All Wool De.aiues at 80 PER
CENT DISCOUNT from former prices. Lyonsss
Cioths. Silk aud Cotton Warp, Brocsde MohaIrs
and Aiapacas, from which ws aye selling ample
dress patterns at me astonshingIy low prce ST.
IS. tu short, il you would see the largest and
cheape,t stock Of Dress Goods ever brought into
kenosha. Call al FL. w. HuBpAaD's
Corner Stare, Runais Block
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12
GOOSE BERRIES.

The Largest aud Best Assortment esrr Altered
for Sais is1tAe JFrst@
American and English varieties .ha, have been
fully tested. both hardy aud prOdac,ive. and not H..
able to mildew Amongst them is the justly csl-
ebrated Houghtod's Seeding, small fruit but of
best quality, ope of the most productive; never
mdews in any locality. have taken 20 quarts
from single bush at one picking. have had
Them make growth Of over Ave feet in a single
season. II requires to be trained to frame or
treiius.
Heughton's Seeding. price. bearing ST.
les, IS each, or Sc per dozen. :
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

UST NOTICE. We wish to call attention
- TO q lot OF DeLsines just received, which vi
shall sell for less than il cost TO make tEetu.
Noves-bsr %. NETCALF & MERRILL.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

BOUNTY LAND & PENSIONS.
DOUNTY LAND, for those entitled to it an.
AD der the late Act Of Congress--giviug l6O
acres deducting number of acres eretofore rsceiv
cd, if any, to each Officer, Musician. Private,
1eamster, Seaman, Clerk, and Marine. and in case
of their decease TO heir widows or minor ch,ldren,
who has served in any war since 1890, for the term
OF Ia days. or been engaged in any battle and
BOUNTY LANDS and Pensions, under any OF
the several acts Of 'ongress. viii be obtained by
JOSIAH BOND,
ATTY AT LAW, 6 PENSION d BOUNTY
Land Agent.
D- Information given free Of charge. An expe-
Renee Of several yesrs 10 this business will enable
me TO give ssryIceable advice. 39tf
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

CTARKWEATHER & CO wish to say to
- the readers OF the united papers, Tribune and
Telegraph, that they keep their store oil times
well supplied with Pure DRUGS. AND MED.
ICINES and a great variety Of Fancy Articles.
They wish particularly 10 call attention 10
Loudenss Indian Expectorant,
wlstar's Raisasn Wild Cherry.
Bryan's PnImsnic Wnfcrs.'
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Storms Cough Candy,
Jaynss Expcctorant,
All excellent prepai atoms for Coughs aud Colds
now so prevalent. Ifthsse do not cure, they will
guarantee Medicines Of their own pntting up suited
% each case = .n ns2
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12
ARRIVED AT LAST.
PATENT MEDICINES.

~ I-FNT WE0IOfTVEOs
We mention few -
Townsend's Sarsapatilla, Sands, do
Br.stols, do Grafenburg, do Guisotts, do
Moshers do.
Ayers Cherry Pictorial Wistsr's Besam OF Wild
Cherry, Moffat's Pills and Bitters. Graff.n-
burg Medicines, Jaynes' do; Louden
s. Co. do: Railways, do. christes
Galranic Belts. Merchants
CARING OIL ahnstocks Verne fuge, Tbompson's
Eye Water, Fosgates' Cordial
We warran! these and all others kinds we have
to be genuine.
Fancy Artfcies-
To name these would exceed our column, we
will merely mention, Tooth B-uches Hair Brushes
Perfumes and Cologns ofthe best quality. India
Rubber, Horn and Ivory combs, Tooth Paste aud
Powder, Rubber, Glass and China Toys. &c.
Feb 18th STARKWEATHER & co.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12
Houeh.on,. sseanns GooseBerry.

HOuGhtoh's SseuHhH CooseberTy.
This Gooseberry is said TO- be cross between
our native Gouseberry and SOME foreign kind. and
was originated by Mr.. ASedi H"ughton, If Lynn,
Mass. We hav. cult ynred this Gooscberry two
years, aud have found il hardy--a great bearer.
and the fruit OF ae quality aIfroni very small roots
obtained from Mr.. Cahoen,r Of k-roshH. in the
spring Of 1852. the twigs Of which were less than
foot in length, produced jast year abundance OF
fruit.
This Gooscbcrry exc-is all other kinls as grow.
er. Its twigs are Ioug. straight and slender, and
should be tied up trellis. the SAME q grape
vine in order to make them bear profusely. Nj.
Cahoon, of Kenoshs, has single bush that covers
a space ten feet square. Il
This berry is not 70 Inrge as some other varie-
ties, but The skin IL tin, flesh fine, tender, sweet,
and of delicious flavor. 1t is in good condition
for Cooking in about fonr weeks Wisconsin
Farmer, March, 1854.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12
sEBASTOPOL TAKEN BIZ
.. Ls ELY,
~sAa with whole Cargo Of
~ BOOTS g. SHOES.

Which are to be found at the sign Of tho BIG
BOOT. at the old quarters OF Ely & Lay, Main
street, Ksnosha Wisconsin.
At which place tho Largest and Cheapest
Stock iu the country may always be found on
hand--besides large supply Of his own manu-.
facture. which for workmanship. style, aud supe.
rior quality of Stock he feels confident cannot be
excelisd west Of New York City. His goods are
manufactured under his own supervision, and no
labor or expense 10 spared tomake his Goods SUI
perior 10 other manufactures. His long and prac-
tical expersnce 10 the business and facilities fol-
getting up work, enables him to sel a better ar
ticle at less price than his neighbors.
Amongst his Custom work may be found
Gents French Calf. aud Morocco
Sewsd and Pegged Boots, Light and
Double Soles MEN AND BOYS Double
Sole Thick Boots, Fine and Coarse, Kip and
Ladies, Misses, and Childrens' Wear, of all
kinds. Also. will BE- found, on hand, 4
large aud Elegant assortment of La>
dies, Gents, Boys, Misses Wea,
from the best Eastern
Manufactures.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12
Plant for sale,
B.P. CAHOON's SEEDING.
Kenesha, - Wisconsin,.
TcstimOnials. 1859

H. II. CAHOON'S y n EALkNUs
TestimOnials.t
DUT the most remarkable feature OF this gar
ID den 10 the Mammoth Pie Plant, and certain
~ any person who 10 curious to know what Pie
Plant Is, and how il may be cultivated and de-
veloped, would do well to look at il. We state
what we witnessed, - and what we should doubt,
i: we had rot witnessed that from one root
cut a quantity. whichs fer being trimmed, ready
for cooking, weighed Forty. Eight Pounds, and
certainly 40 much more wasirft on the root uncut;
making the product Of one roo, nearly, if not
quite, Ono Hundred fodaids of pant-Kenosha
Telegraph. Juiy %. 1854, ~.
Association for the Exhibition ofIhe Industry
of all Nateiis.S -
New York, July 4. 1854.
D. p. CAHeos, Esq dear sir: This is to GER
tify that specimens OF your Seeding Pie Plant"
are now OH exhibition a, the Crystal Palace, aud
deserving Of special appreciation for mammoth size
and excellence of quality. They arc superior to
any production of the kind on exhibition.
Yours truly p. L. BARNUM, Pres't.
MAnxorH Pie Plant B. r. Cahoon, of Keno
sha, Wisconsin, has just sent Us three Pie Plant
leaf stalks that out. GO snyfhng we have seen
of the kind before; as after having performed the
long journey from their place OF growth-in what
way we are not uformed.-the three stalks weigh
Eleven and quarter Pounds--N. y. Tribune.
G1-I will securely Pack in Boxes aud foru ard
according to direciin ms Ten Roofs for IS; Five
Roots for 80; one for 81; Cash; is to be sent
with the ord-r--a severe frost does not IMPURE the
Roots; and they can he s~lt with safety to any
par, OF the Union. G' Roots are now ready 6.
delivery. 80.
Ma. CAlo's. has This day deposited in our office
i specimen stalk Of his Seeding Pie Plant. lin ii
glass jar. preserved in alcohol the growth of las;
year; Of the following driensons:--25 inches long;
y inches wide inches i,,ick; leaf % feet in cir
conference, weigh, 81 pounds which can be seen
by those curious in such matters. Ind it is pro-
per to add in mentioning this remarkable growth.
that so far from the plant degenersting or showing
disposition TO, il increases from year to yeur-
tand next year doubtless, we shall have an opp.r
unity to chronicle u still larger specimens ke-
aosha Tribune and Tefegruph- March Is, 1855.
Soil best adapted to gfnwng Pie Plant, sandy
loam trench at least two-f feet deep. thoroughly
MANFRED to the bottom, with none but aceH rotlrd
If the soil is very wet mder.drah. II WILL grow
we'll in any RICH. moist soil, clay is the worst of all
No leaf stalks to be taken from the roots the frs.
year until August and teen only the on, side ones
l will securely pack inboxes and forward accor-
ding to directions, Ten Rqqts for IS; Five Roots
for 50; Oue Root FOR 81. -
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

DRUG EMP DRUM.

STARKWEATHER g. CO.
A RE continually making addition to their ex>
n tensive stock from the best i'm porting Houses
OF the East, and prepared o, NIL times to fur
nish Drugs and Medicines Of the best guilty bots
simple uad compound. Physicians prescriptions
and recipes of all kind picked cut ,decphered aud
accurately put up.
Of all kind, for painting. burning, Perfuin;ng
also, for medical aud mech snicai purposes.
varnishes.
Such % Coach, Carriage, Furniture Shsllsa
Brown aud Black japan and Danar or White
Varnsh.
Window Glass,
from by to % By "a, single aud dosbls thick q
by the light or box. and cnt TO an7fsizs.
Glass Ware.
including Druggists articles from Homeopathic
pha to 2 gal. Tincture Bottle, Preserve jars. all
sizes pint and haifPn TASKS. Bottles Of all kind,
Fluid and oil Lamps Of be autisuI patterns Tum.
blsrs aud Gob;ets, Cake and Preserve Dishes.
Sug ar Bowls cream cups Bird Vases aid Foun.s
china Flower Vases, dc,
Patent LsnteTrs.
The beat assortmen Mt in the city tor OIL and Fluid
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12
TRIBUNE & TELEGRAPH.
Local, Miscellaneous, News, &c. &c.

GIVE are among the Oldest inhabitants OF WE
e,usin. but The present Spring weather is without
a parallel in our memory orexperence'
the tenth day of April, aud there mas ~ ye'
scarcely a breath of decentIy moosf'.e
snow hanks vet lay around IL isoia'eo Pa'c"e'-
C 90, IN and on the ground-there has not
-. s,.t, a thing as a spring rain, nor indeed rain
.rsuv kind and the sound Of thunder is fading IN
TO au indis,inct memory. The weathereocks have
rus,ed on their perches, pointing 10 the north.
from whence there GENES steadily chilling, biting
air. or course, such Thing as blowing or sowing
has as yet been entirely mpracticabie-Indeed. we
presume in the whole Of Wisconsin there has not
4, n This time been seed Of any kind put this
vpripg into The earth. All is shiverng doubt and
rbiil expectancy. Doubtless however. when seed
lime and hfrv do ONE, there viii be found some
compensation for this unptopitious state of things.
---N--~
FGRE.-A FIRE broke out, about O'Clock
on Monday afternoon. in an old frame build
ing used as barn and stable, in the rear
ofEhle's Livery Stable. By the exertion of
our energetic fremen and the citizens, the
FIRE was prevented from extending to the
adjacent buildings. The proximity of the
fire to Ehle's Livery Stable, and the rears
of several stores, gave a threatening aspect
to it for few moments. but the action
OF the engines soon relieved us of anxiety
We have not heard an estimate the loss.
but it cannot be great. The fire is said to
have originated from a segar stub, careless.
ly thrown among the straw and chips near
the building. People cannot be too care
full with such things, in such place.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

Done TO order with panctuaity, aud in the best
possible manners as also, may other first class work
Thankful for past liberal patronage, the under
signed feels confident, by strict attention to busin
ess, and the wants Of his customers by keeping up
his ashionas bic and sexsonable assortment oil frs,
class Goods, and selling at unusually low prices,
to merit the patronage ofthe public and buyers.
GrCash paid 70: Hides and Pelts IN
mr6n3S C. L. ELY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-09

pUHIsRED THIS Day

DUKERED THIS Day
Il HERBERT;
OR, TEE Pride OF THE MESS.
tale OF the Crt neG.
by the author OF Cavvndish.
2f2 pp. HiustyA.ed
tale founded Of actual occurrence,
spd ,un 70 ovsrtowos Of humor Of very high osdsr,
equal Il not superior to asyth.ns Capt nArryas svsr
An excellent novsi-IE din ouri Review
tbs book IL one OF the most entertaining that has
oeen Issued hom the prsss for years.[London Atns-
Copies mailed on receipt Of fifty cent? post paid.
j. BRADY, Publisher, ~ Aan street.
TUE UNITED STATES INSURANCE GAZETTE,
l. r,,n, AND 11, Moaziss OF USEFUL xsowL EDGE,
PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY g. E. CURRIE,
10 Pine street, New York.
~, CONTENTS FOR July, 1886 -
AZ an. t.,,,e.s AaleKsaon OF osnsda-Ioe vpsnnS
Art New Yo-k Insurance Returns, complied from
CoppiolItr's Report FOR 1884.
Art 3-Pos. Office and Postal Com munica Of the
Union.
Ar 4.-Gensrsl Meroa wstis's Pamphlet on Rassia.
Art. o. Proceedings OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
Art 6-EuroPeau Coo msrciai Statistics.
Art. : FIRE Insurance ststisscs.
Art S-Csn sdiaa Commercial Statistics.
Art . : CONNIE real statistics OF Lou sians.
Art 10 Statistics OF the Commercs OF Cuba.
Art n.-Bank Financial statistics OF New York and
Art - Railroad statiatics-virsina, sacausetts,
Philadelphia.
Art. ~ : LEGISLATION in relation to Savings Banks
AT. mrrcpossd Paa Tor the Homestead Fire lnsu-
Art. 10 important TO Insurance sto ,khoders.
Art. 10 The Prevention OF Fires in Iron Buildings.
Art 1.-THE Annual Report OF the United STATES Life
Annuity - Trust Insurance Company Of Philadelphia.
Arr. 1.-The Fifth Annual Report Of the United states
Lire lnsRirance Uompsny OF New York.
Art l9--The Fifth Annual Rspor. of the Union Nd
tuai lafs Insurance Company OF Boston.
Art 20.-rhs japan Treaty-Pr ,clamaton BY the
President OF the United States.
Art. "a Poetry Sigh for the Spirit OF '78.
Art. % alnsursnc Legal Decsions ACTIONS against
Mutual Life Insurance Company; City Mutual marine
Conosny; sun Mutual; Hamilton Fire Company; st.
Marks Fire Company.
Art. "a. -Editorlsl Notes--To Underwriters Correc
ten, Ife Insurance Reports Fire MArshas Investga
tons Insurance Legal Decisions Old and New Subscr
bers, &c
AIT. 24-Quotations OF Insurance stocks at Public
Sales
Art 2b.-New York Insurance Capital, Shares, and
latest Quotations.
Art 2a-Boston and Philadelphia Insurance Stocks
Art 27-1nsurance and General Business Advertise
ments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-09

On Sunday evening, In the Church OF ths Holy Com.
munion, BY the Rev. Dr.. lawrence, Mr.. wALrsR n
RrcHIE to MARY daughter Of VIM koltston. Also, Mr..
JOHN Brown to CAROLINE daughter Of the late rhomas
Smith, sn Of this city.
On July g. by the Raw Or. Wilson. of Brooklyn FRANK
LIN s Bowen, OF Richmond, Va to Miss JOSEPHINE s.
NNsHiP, Of this city.
On June 80, by the Rev. L. s. Weed, MARION W. SAN.
BORN, OF Roclland, Maine, to KARAS LAssAS OF Nor
wA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-09

brooklyn - PhotogT aphs, Camco-Dagucr.
ye0types (origna) and dag uerreoty pes coored like
ninlssures. CHA3 II. WILLIAMSON, Artist,
240 Fulton street, ooklyn