davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16
,ion,l administration of affairs which northern

tional administration of affairs which northern
n,n have from time to time built upon ii Who
cau wonder at its addition to our list of Pres
dents OF two such unfortunate names as those
of TYLER and Fillmore Or who can be sur
pri.ed at the disgIaceful though not untimely
crave into which it has sunk
Let US caDdidly confess, then, that in taking
advantage of the Southern antipStby TO Mr.. Van
Ruren as Northern man, and in putting John
TYLER into his place. the unfortunate and unlueky
Wlig party not only fell themselves completely
under the control of the ssyedriving Olgarchy,
Int forced back also under the same heavy
vote the northern Democrats who, under Mr.
Van Buren's lead, had seemed inclined to shake
of that woke and TO vindcate the right of he
North to its fair share in the management of our
national affairs.
But the race Of seryility to the slayedrIyers,
TINS commenced between the Wing and Demo
cratic PARTIES. resulting as it did in the annexation
Of Texas. the Mexican war, the Fugitive SLAVE
hill. sud the Pierce and Douglas attempt to pass
Kansas over to the shareholders, is subject too
curious and too copious to be entered upon at
the close of our article.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

The friends Of MIR. Gerrit Smith complain of our pub
fishing in THE TmBrsK the following passage in
letter from Syracuse, commenting on the Convention
of Radical Abolitioniss lately held there:
"Gerrit smfh 10 really heeade though thtk since his
failure in Congress his influence the His want Of
BACKBONE the nsht Of the passage Of the Nebraska bill aud
eelockos, him Of fdencs everywhere well among
Radical AbOiticpists . in other parties"
This paragraph certainly does Mr. Smith some in
Justice but is rather verbal than real. The fact is
that he was present in the House Of Representatives
" on the night of the passage of the Nebraska bill,
and rofed againsfR but on the other hand, this d.
vision was only formal, and simply recorded fore
gone conclusion. When the real battle that bill
took place in the House in the prolonged and stormy
session of May H. 1884 and when the opposition were
offending with The most admirable gallantry, and
using all the parliamentary at their command
to prevent the bill from being brought to vote at ali
then il was that Mr.. Smith abandoned the field Of
honor and as we think Of duty, in order not to en-
croach upon his peaceful habit of going to bed at
O'Clock. Asthis the decisive struggle and its conclu
sion settled the question that the bill must pass our
correspondent though literally in error hardly so
in point of fact. We think however that he en-.
tirely wrong in charging Mr. Smith with want OF back
bone. There certainly such deficiency in his con:
situtiou. He has lis own pecuares and il is often
vary difficult 10 determlae what ground be will occupy
in regard TO any public question before he takes his DO
sition Possibly he did not equal the expectations of
his friends while he In Congress, though is not
ftIy correct 10 say that his in that body was
a failure" Those who have been most intimate
With Mr. Smith and bis career, suffered no great dis
appointment He turned out to be about what was
ofad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

for gentlemen the Southerners very ,rosef,
reserve for such Northern men az Mr.. sum,.,
That which is true in its application to lodi.
viduals is true also as applied to masses and
communities. Ifthe Common wealth Of M.s..
cbusstts, instead Of being in the person, of il,
regularly commissioned agents, ignom,niou.ly
kicked out of the Southern cities, as il va. in
the case Of Mr.. Hosr, wishes to re ,eiye 10 ,ho.s
cities the same respectful attentions which Mr.
Sumner does individually, let it learn to BE-.
have ike Mr. Sumner. Instead Of playing the
sycophsnt, kissing the rod and sending back
fugitive slaves under the Infamous act Of 1850.
let that ancient Commonwealth learn AS il
seems to be learning-to re'pect ITSELF aud, our
word for it, it will not fail to be respected By
Others, a, among the rest even BY the City Of
Charleston and the State of South CarOlins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16
"a cnpRrSpnYDENTS.

No motto. can be taken Of anonymous Communicated Nha
ever Is intended for insertion must be G @
name address Of the wrteTnot necessary ioi PN'1
tion bur az a guarantee Of bis good latin.
We cannot undertake. jcc:od Commune aon-
To orr FRsDs-Subscdbers. 10 sending Us reilttenee ne
oneutly opit 10 mention the Of the PosOmce ana
,y, fregurny the Of the STATE to which then pepper
isto lie senslweys mention the Of the Pos+oee
snL@eribers 70 THT TRIBUNE wishing their PostOf al
,ess cb.nged should In all their present PoOce
and specify which edition, whether Daily, Semi eety, or
Weekly and club subscbers should give date OF subscription
This would frequently prevent delay.
su1scRngRs whing 10 have the direction Of TIE TRIBUNE
changed, must state the Old address a. well as the new
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16
and the people of the distant valley "ou,a nau :
new stimulus for cultivating their isno anu 10
rezv customers TO the trades Of the City.


new stimulus for cultivating their land ana Do
new customers to the trades of the City.
The first cost of such communications must OF
course be considerable; but it must be borne IN
mind. az an incontroyeIted aud probably neon
troyertibIe fact, that the expenses Of both con-
struction snd working will be less for given DIS
lance than those of railroads and moreover tney
will call out resources of wealth, power SUD
comfort which railroads cannot reach. In an
age which processes to be on the march OF I'M
proyement, how long shall such step as TINS
have to wait for the enterprise aud capital neces-
sary to its being taken, or dismissed as imprac-
ticablei Mechanical science is now far enough
advanced TO dismiss any practical absurdify
within its beaten track, without waste OF money.
We take it, therefore, it would have settled the
question against this aerial traction in tubes
long ago, if its pretensiOns were at war with any
physical law; and as it has failed to do so. we
are surprised that the spirit of the age should
be so slow to realize it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

VACANCIES IN THE STATE NORMAL o.hooI'u
have received circular from Mr. " N, Nov
tate Superintendent of Public Instruction. moving
the vacancies in the State Normal School EachCo
ty is entitled to send to the School number oil Pupis
either male OF female, equal to twice the number :"
members of Assembly in such County. The following
table shows the vacancies in each county at the open
inc Of the next term the 18th Of September next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

We copy from The Cincinnati Commercial the
proceedings of the Ohio Republican State Con-
vention held gu the 18th. The meeting was
numerously attended aud great enthusiasm
prevailed The doiDgs of the Indiana Conven-
tion-tbat portion of them received-are also
owen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

KAssAs.-The Kansas Legislature was orgsni'01
on the I'd inst. q follows:
"Tbomas Johnson of the Methodist Mission =
elected President Of the Council, aud Ricnafe -
Pease, President pro tenn; j. A. Holdernan SoSI
tary and Mr.. Grover, Assistant Secretary; pan
Stringfellow, Speaker Of the House. Mr. u" an
chosen Clerk, and Mr.. Martin Asslstsn1'Ni~"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16
THE DAILY TRIBUNE is sent to subscribers, by mail,

The UAIL1 IHIBINL u ttHI % ouDstIIOtI5' Ug IIIaI
at q per apnUrn. -
The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is published on Tues
day and Friday Of each week and mail su5,cbers at
80 per annu1 two copies for $J FIVE copies for Ill Do
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE is sent to subscribers, by
mall at sc per annum three copies for sj Ave copies for
$ ten copies ~ twenty oOpcs when sent 20 ad
dress $40. Sntscptions 10 OIL PAYABLE In advance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

A letter which we publish in another column.
containing some explanations forwarded to THs
TRIBUNE BY desire OF the Industrious HUMBOLDT,
will be read with great interest. Ii seems
according 10 the statements of the writer, whose
name is in eur possession aud for whose good
faith we can youcb, that the venerable phtlose-
ther AID savant is annoyed by persons wso
figure in various parts of America as his rels-
tiyes, and even as members of his family, aud in
that capacity obtain degree ofpublie con6desce
they could not otherwise enjoy. For Instance,
there has long been at Havana man who pre-
tends to be a nephew of Humboldt, and who, AS
such, has had large pumber of soldiers ex-
perimentally submitted to new mode of treat
mept for yellow fever which be claims to have
discovered Though, so far as we are informed.
this grand experiment has turned out failure.
il has opened to the pretended nephew of Hum
boldt a most lucrative private practice, and
enabled him to gain large sums of money where
otherwise he could have gained noshing 1t
seems. however, that he is not relative Of the
eminent German at NIL, and that the Govern
ment and people of Havana have been deluded
in supposipg him to be such.
We also learn from the letter we publish that
this great and good old man does not view with
admiration the barbarities and degradations OF
American Slavery. This is not surprising. 1t
could not be otherwise. All men of heart and
intelligence in every country are OF the same
opinion. Slavery must always excite the horror
and repIobation of tie civilized world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

A sketch is given in another column of the
Sermon of the Rev. Mr.. Quackenbush in behalf
of the suffering widows and children of the City,
delivered last evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16
Netpgork Dailp G.ibm,re
MONDAY. JULY 16. 1855.

In os.ouenee q the enormous number Of copies printed
on Tpy WyFKIY TRrBuXE compelled 10 request our
friends ~ send 10 their sdye by tomorrow noon 10
order 10 secure their insertion IN This weeks issue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16
SINGER's SEWING MACHNEs.-This is fas


age and distance all competitors have Just
made Improvement In admirable SEWING MACHINES
by ADDING FIFTY CENT TO THEIR SPEED. very great
economy thus effected only In the quantity OF work DONE
but In the hire Of operators &C. All the other
greet improvements retained aud perfected in these
new Machines 1t is fact that be clearly demonstrated
that SEWING MACHINES the moderate prices asked
are economical the than any Of the interior Ma
chnes mark the latter could be had g Convenient
and satisfactory references be given those who using
Machines with great profit and ia every branch
/. NJ SINGER a. Co., No. 1913 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

SAyFs with PATENT PowDTRPRoof LOCKS the
ba awarded separate medals at the Worlds Fsr London
1861 and at Worlds Fair NewYork il 1853 aud 1854
and the Lock and the only Proof Lock- that
received medal the London Worlds Fair though others
ware on exhibitiop and advertised Worlds Fair
oek" subscribers and their the only
authorized make and sell his patent CHAMPION SAfL, with
HsLIss PATENT PowDER-PRoor Locks
s. C HERRING & Co.,
Green Block Nos 1885, 1877 and 1S9 Watorst, NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16
ARrlFIcNL LEes.-"PALMER's PArENr'' To-

usefulness beanty comfort aud natural appearance un
vailed in America Europe Ocos and Mann factories ct No
SO Broadway; No SIG Chestnutst, Philadelphia and spring
feld, Mas PALMER n Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

HoLLowAy's OINTMENT AND PIILs.-ScrOfula
Sarheum Rheumatism and all Skin Muscular Diseases
be radically cured If the Ointment be rubbed into the part az
isubbed into No external disease long
withstand the eOmhned power of thee wonderful MEDICINES
Sold the Manufactures, No 80 Madenane, aud No ga
Strand London aud BY all Druggists at IS cents 6sl cents and
81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16
TIN GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE Age

THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE
NARRATED RLMEDy.-DR. ToBiAss VENETIAN LiNINENr
certain cure Group Colds, Coughs Rheumatism, Sore
Throat Headache Toohache. Mumps Cuts Old Sores, &c
From Mr. John Warm, Importer Of Needles, Fishing acke
&c, No. 40 Maden-ane:
Having used for several years Dr. ToBIAss VENETIAN LiS
faly and recommended II to friends without
its ever failing the many complaints FOR which has
been tried Il aords me pleasure testify TO the same as
feel assured will accomplish all that Dr. TOBIAS sate IN his
pamphlet JOHN WARREN
New-York, Jan 4, 1855.
NEw-NoRK, Feb. 10. 1854
have used Dr. ToBAsS VENETIAN LSNEST for three years,
have found certain remedy for Chronic Rheumatism
Dyseutery Coughs Vomiting and Pains Of all kinds, and
recommend inv aluable article. without IL,
do intend to be, II 1t is to be purchased
JOSEPH NlcHoLL No. l6 EsseN-st
From Mrs w. f.. Cornish.
Ma TosIAsS One &C children severely attacked
with Group used your VENETIAN LNIMENT which
immediate relief and really think the of saving
NV childe life. Under consideration would be without
bottle consider II certain remedy for
Scad and Bruises having thoroughly tested for the
kewhureh n, v. March. 1e5i SARAH CORNISH.
Prices % 80 cents Depot No 60 Courtiandtst Sold by
all Druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

DIR. 8. S. FITCH, author of " Six Lectures on
Consumption" 1e, Office No IA Broadway, open daily (sun
day excepedl from until o'clock treats consumption As.h
ard Females Consultation freq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

is as IOllONs:
For Governor. ,................S. 7. CHASE.
Iieut. lov......,.... THOMAS n. FORD.
(CHAS. Q. CONVERSE.
Judges supreme ,oui'. '''''" JACOB BRINkERH0FF.
Audtor. NJ. WRIGHT
Treasurer 49,. ..................W w. II. GIBSON.
Attorney General ..............F. b. kiMbALL.
Pres. Board Public Works......A g. CONOFEh
This is in every respect strong ticket. More
than perhaps any other leading man in the State,
Dir Chase is the representative of that feeling Of
opposition to the aggressions of sla 'ery waich
is now the predominant impulse in Northern
politics. In his hands the government Of the
State will in all respects be sustained with dig
nifty and ability, but especially we may bo
assured that it will never be prostitu'ed to tho
ends of slave catching or Slavery extension His
election will wo'k new era in the great strug-
gle of the Free States TO protect themselves aud
the rights of Freedom against the inrOids Of
the Slave Power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

We learn with satisfaction from Ohio that the
Republican State Convention at Columbus on
Friday last on the frat ballot and BY unani-
nous vote, nominated SALMON T. CHASE as
their candidate for Governor. The entire ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

MEIOpEOHs.-S d. e. III. W. SMITHS MELO-
awarded the f premium at the National Fair, Washington,
D. c. can be found only No. SIS Broadway liberal dis
made for cash The trade supplied on the most liberal
terms HORACE WAThRS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16
,,Dp,xc,s nr.peooF SAPps- ANOTUEK TRI-

srupH MoUxT BRIDGES, G. W. July 10 1855
Near & c. HERRING Co New YoIk-GEkTs: My store,
with the contents totally destroyed by fire tue night Of
fbe IA az this month Nv books and number of valuable
ers were eli saved By being Of your Safes bJuh from
Mr. Beddoe your agent ia London last March The safe
red for several hou and the brass knob aud
late In front melted or have just ordered larger
one from agent and shall have great pleasure 10 recon-
Depdpe nv friends neehbo purchase Safes which
am well satisfied what they pretend TO befIeProof
I remain xours respecifuiiy J. w. EMERSON.
hand for sale the largest assortment
BuRcLAkPRooF SAFts In the world guaranteed
above and superior other offered
TO the public. :: Z. hERnisG 90, =,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

ALBERT III. NiCOLAY's regular sem-weekly Auc-
on Sale and BONDS viii take place THIS DAY at 21
O'clock the Merchants For further particulars see
bis advertisement another column. Catalogues be OBJ
tanned the Office, No. II Broad-si.
TRAVELLING TRUNKS, YALisEs &c.-The largest
stock greatest variety Of TEAvELSs TRUNKS &c in the
the retail pcss Of Broadway aud Mai
deD-iane, under Howard Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16
TUTTLE's EmPo RlUM

English French, German and American
FAEcY GOODS. EovELTIEs AND TOYS,
No. S45 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

To SEA BATHERs We have now In store
large stock Of goods suitable for BATHING DRESSES which we
are selling great bargains Also, MUsEETo NETTING Of
~sy,o,,s coio,s T. II. LEADBEATER e. Co..
'~~ No. 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-18
Arrived.

o. NJ steamship Alabama, schenci So hours fton ssvsr-
nah rndse and pass 20 s. L. hshn. Thursday i<th zst
exc signals with steamship Keystone hence r savannah
10 p NJ passed steamer bound s. showing signal Fn
day AN signals with steamship Florida fn. NewYOrk
hence for Savannah.
H. s. NJ stesmshsp southerner Ewan CHARLESTON 90 hoc.
ru6se and pass Spoaord 1isston Co lsh inst, r. NJ
Lookout signals with steamship Keystone State
from Philadelphia for savannah date 10 2. NJ,
bearing NJ signals with steamship forda. hence
for Savannah.
kc 10 master Sid in with bark Wm Larr~bee for New
York 18th the Cape of Delaware spoke B schr Ros
Of Sharon, fm Nassau. Mp for New-fork
Bark Denhsm Davis. Providence In ballast 20 master
Bark Cerse McBesn Seuvftas june T. sugar and moAess
10 Yznega del Vale Co.
Bark Maria Morton, Bulkey, Savannah days, cotton
Brig Harm lof Key west) Fsrwe Cardenas May 81 and
Key West 18th where she put in leay) nolasss to c.
schr Levi Rowe tOf New Haven't, wedunOre Ram Cay s,
salt 10 J. EneasI - -.
DAYS, naval to J. q. Williams
Schr. J. Wsrng Nef, Savannah dsys cotton, kc, to
McCresdy, Mott & Co.
sehT j. W. Lindsey of Fall Riyerl cak, St. croir West
End Sd inst sugar &C., 10 O. b. De Forrest
Schr Francis Sattsrly Grfhn, Savannah d..
Schr Ben, Saul. Wilmington.
Schr Washington. Sprsgle, Georgetown
Schr. Almeits =, barnstaee.
Schr LeaDdcr. Goodspeed, Boston for Albany.
schr. :. RANKIN, Brown, Bangor
schr L. IT. Strout, strolt Miilbhdge.
Schr. Justiana, Hewitt, Rockland
schr Bay State, verril, Rockland
Schr. Thomas Hicks, =, Rocklsnd
Schr. Martha Gray, Providence
scbr Choctaw, Nickeuon, Providence.
Sloop Hope Gardner, Bristol, r.
Steamer Georges Greek, Eager. Baltimore
sAILED-steamships Ericsson Hsvre; Washington Bremen
Vile Charleston; Norfolk &c ships j. A Wester
Welt Liverpool Lady Franklin st. Stephens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-18
Arrived SUNDAY, juno Il.

u. s NJ steamship Cahswba sbufeldt, Newt Orleans via
%ds and % g sad
md,e. and pass. to Ludum and Pleasants -.
Ship City OF Mobile, Msshal, Liver DOL Is d. ndse sndfSo
slim Brewster Weeks Matsnzs, June g. sugar and fruit
Bsk Frederic Detnns Pes6ed Rio GIsnde Brasil, IS days,
hides &C. aud pass TO Coming Bento CO. May % lat ~
Roads Hn for orders 70 das. Sas 10Th n at s. a.
spoke bs Csron sels for Santa Cruz 10 ds outs June
lat 2 o. Ion. 81 a. spoke brig henrcc OF and tor Salem I'm
R.5ow 9f Hughes sssoSs AYE, Apr.
May 49, lat y 20 s., lon 81 so w. spoke Br ship Ennss,
Sf 81 S'p S...sa E he aS1 co ass %
Comet, of Cherryfeld) waterloesed and abandoned =,
bsI,sr ga passengers to y Karck.
Bark ivs Durc MaIscsibo 6 d coffee hides, &C. 70 Matt.
Pase Pe H.y.es tobacco as to sssIS..
Big Msr.ciais tcf Roeklond PI.bury, Nueva. Juno !.
sugar honey, &C. to Thomas Owen Sous i4th Inst lat IT.
(, Warren Browp. Bartlett Gonsves June o. with 'os
H. Becker Graeyes vessel to H. D. Brook June
J.fias Hart om Prince for Boston PIT into Inssu.
with Captain Mate sick The brig CrOon hence Tor for
'q Biz Mary yi Lowell is HGoey
- OF Rockland hence arrived day previous, to sail same
rd brig ASni a.S 10, se IobacS sesesr
June 81 lon y 90 :PG1s 'snG sp S1s we eV,
bossett 50 Dis ffOm Lasuns NewyOrk Supplied them with
Brs A. Peter. (of ElswOrth) McFsane Trinidad Cuba
dsvs sugar and O. Stephenson vessel 10 u I'
Bis j. H. Kent of Boothbsy), Reed, jacksonville EF s'
lumfer o White & Rogers
Schr sharon Orb Cooper, Bermuda d, potatoes
TO Mccall & Firth. -, 49,. n
Ackerly: SD in CO. with schr. Eliza Jane for Newfork
scbr Virginia Griffith of Baltimorel Plummer Cienfuesos
l5 IA naaT and moasses 70 Struver, Kohl Klugkist
schr Bolivar Small Machas IL ds lumber to Mayhem, Tai
bot 4 Co.. 49, ~, -, .,..
sehr Mary Bl, Kelley, Euthers d. pineaPple'
&C.. to Miller Luther
Schr VIM. Abbott, Parker, Bangor Dis, lumber.
Schr b. Flanner, Appesate, Wilmington, NJ G., ds naval
stores o Gilmore & Co. -,
stores TO Warren Bateman & Rudderow.
Schr VIM L. Richardson Knight Cienfuegos ID ds sugar 70
Struyer Kohl 4 Klughest. ,.
sehr C. Perkins White Georgetown SC, d' naval stores
TO Brown 4 De R)ssett.
BELOW-One bark.
WIND-Sunrise, n. w. mer.. s. sunset, calm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-18
DIED..

OagEsvAuLI-0n Tuesday June r. REBEooA GREESvAuLr,
Ct No. 366 Madison st.
The remains were the Cemetery Of the Eyermeens
NvEas-In BoomD gdale Friday evening, June To- Macy
HALsTs D. only daughter Of John X and Sarah l.. Myers
ssed II year,
the family invited % attend her funeral
at the residence her Grandfather VIM. NJ Halsted No
West i4ths of 5thsv., Monday morning at 10
o'clock
UDwYER-On Friday, June 49, after long illness JAMES
O'DwyER, IN the SD year Of bis age.
SwoRDs-Sucdsnly Sunday June H. JAMES H. SWORDS OF
the firm Of Stanford h Swords.
Notice of the funeral will be given In the papers Of this aio
remains fthe late Albert g. ZABRsEE hay.
ing arrived from Italy his friends and those OF the family are
the funeral Tuesday next the 10th inst
M the Reformed Dutch Church La Fayette- place
without further invitation. The remains will be conveyed TO
Hsrkensack, N. J., for interment