davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-06
GR0VELAND GARDEN AND NURSERY.
BETWEEN ST RAvh, AND SD: ANTHONY NEAR

He HALF-WAY HOUSE.
tUNf snHscriber would Invite the attention Of those
IL who wish to set out fruit trees this fall or the en-
suing spring, teip stock Of trees that have been
growing in this Territory from one to three years. In
connection with the Scott Nursery, Davenport lows
they prepared 10 d all orders for either standard
or dwarf trees of any and every description that will
ele9uired fpr this climate, together WIKI Currnnts
GoOsebefres, Grape Vines &c. Also, any thing the
ornamental iine, ,surh as Roses, Datss, Pboxr, and
the various kinds of Towering plants usually kept
such establishment. = ifs.aI caa }. -f'.s!~
Orders respectfully solicited from those who wish
10 set out fruit trees embelish their grounds
haye not 81 Die quaHtityn on handto sppy the
demand, we hope to receive orders EARLY TIfs rALL
~ to- make Up the deficiency at the nursery Mt Dav
enport, where we expect to spend the winter Orders
may e AddrsssedkO or left the stare Of Mr. J.
Fullerton, st. Paul. l.. NJ FORD CO.
|. ..st Panl,r Oct ll3-aG.i ...1.. :. 49, 81,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-06

ada tn i-,.s..As s,.,f =-.s.
ius Ia inap..b -.i ai -. a. nfsi 1%tt
a..s-aA-l.-...-..-~ :
VI VI saint paul Dns;iiiaisisaiaI i iGelarSs. 4
---:'.,lDI +xY5ExAND Err 'RETyi es'"..'l 's>
Wholesale GROCER FOR AR1 kkNsIb ,E9NMIs
I. sion Merchant, L9ysELeiss, 81, fapl MnnesotS
9F 90, Il. -. Lali.l.z II.
SEWALL & DENSMOAsEy a., sea
tyVf Potter their services saEseyng ana
'asabdvidng lands, making s~svsss and tmates for
gfdds bridges end hydrs pc xosks daEtchAar atten
ton given draughting and cHpyng ans,, oaiee
deirf POST Office buAins st. PAUL Aiunesota deofodtf
Arr6RyEYy AND c6BNsEEORs lAT.EAwi Has!
70 ting Mihhesets Tetritofy sa.y VS. septaiwtf
:, ,a.. .-s1.1:t 41:a =. a. d. 1i. j..
W SSst Once go On ID BsaeS s street =.
ATuoRNsY. end nAo0INsE-i.0R. .ATiAw and GENERAI
,eofecs0na ent ssig aass Aec1raqg pre-
Tempt tos, and entries made by nsi htary land war
rants. t.sin,a, - t~ -.,r~.',, 81, l.. s..r:..
~, BL'KHaMK SGc;; s;,,,c,. "a .srss
Hft;ROCrfS ana AIERS IN GRAIN and P DIVISIONS
Wharf Boat ST. Pah Minnesots; :. -. sa' a.'
..-a liz - r y. R7kADLEK, =;
n1 sni. Is M MaRNEs n ai BRIDI c6i1. SL Sc
Keeps consan son hand al kinda Of LEATHER Oak and
Henilook Sols Band, Bellows, &c &e St. street
r-1 % -u-' = 81 80, y. ...S. ~
:. f1TET e ;E, ; I; -.
-'''-' G. H1MIfIJNTE 3: C0.:s' ',''7 80
RooksE4Eks 81 sTAIloSERs sdIt sEIs No %n'0x house
corner q ttsgts anu Foll
-. ..ii..t .,l -.r@J.. O. DllAN,cs .sil.
.,., .,AgROENRY. "A Nd. GOIfNS e LII OR, At LAAM,i
., IEastiagf, Miassseta zsasitory. '.i =. .
JET3Iy ttei the Coiuts in Dakosa Goohus, Houston
NV and Fmese GeuntissJ in Ainnesota; e: and taerc
sr&@ys2 s'wnKEriELp : sSsnss = I. sKeMN,:53
ATTORNEYS AND aASmHAW' sh..a1ss
stoarCotinty MINNESOTA Tetrt toryt.wiiigive promps
the .1s SG
:. :: MAa =. a..,n..; :. .,u = Wv .,,,..
.rr&xS $3seXS E8 && &x&fa t&TA4IAw W. once
ALLOHNh aau . y Nv ~ 80 s II
IA vrssidsae .FnIrsoie, buffalo, NJ H.4 Ex alos VIM.
A. PaIhery yDanssib yt'' Gov. w A: Gnr,nan ST. Paul
~ DrA S4ae3rey, Ihirinxton VT Nessrg Kent; Egep
E.K ent .SevaYeaIs Gisy - -.
l.pwaRp q 4AAMHR. ~. ii,er ric:s w4MuR
:. Z. szssS s;,s
,ATTQRNEYS ALA st, Paul. Minnesota ?Hlfe at
oticeaf tha MarshaL corner 81 A9tAenS
l.t aud sAlarketstreets,. psc.
iRHIS... -. -..~~-rA .....n:a IA. G. Jones,
=. ~ 81 .!t,,sl sr,r,,,
"a ~ Ss.. ss. ss ps,, ....
Oaxes YauAing iIouss n,e .ss., ~ a.
d.. deG 10, t IVY:
t.-,..s 80. lMKS.- -SlEGktNTtAA4zEK,,i
st1os slls@ @ Ras aaa sish @
'Ius~st IS! 1854, aug aiy
~, S,1s.C1, Y11,G,I "A M -xa-s,ns
.i,,a,.ars ;,,tercst,.; that
fN % sass u cs a's Vii sse sr M
st ia n J He.r,Se
Tue st3 uay vi Oclooe1 n ~ ES
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-06
THE ELYSFItM,

F. By C!HK1sTTAN SUTTLER IT
Grecty AtAdndJ Fbrt tstreet Saint .Iasd Man r1Syr
X EEPs constantly on hand general assortment oi
Oysters Sardnes together with all the uxuries of tLe
season adj Of which hesells oheapfor cash. 'f n
! Oct 25, 1854 -d3m*
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-06

.-sMEND0Tk:HOJySE
II. Mot1d respectfully inform the Ibfie :thatl have
II taken the Farribauit House,fn the tOwnof Mendo.
sat and am prepared to fermS
neRs IS ssssHslapt. "A, 4 ID ssmdiou. and
pieasaptly located, and M peins r. my
Andesvcrs to maket one Of the most c9pfgTtspiei IN
s.s $500, -..,.s 80 .3A1fKs-BRUC CE.-
Ext s(a1adoxx 5ofyss1O, 1s5s-tf s-sss sre $
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-06
THE: WA sS0N. RQUSE.

s.. . ..--f ~ RAyLS &,YHucHER, Sa42KorEE, Z
Hi new and commodious hotel has been recgpt4E fur
nished at great expense, and ia ready tdreceve
the tgeFsRgaps Tl9' lTopFsters aFe Experienced
money in order to render of guests agreeable
shsrtahle = supplied every iuEry the: market af
ers their BILE is commodiOus and their servants at
Pleasure parts n qnest af game cannot do better than
to visit Shakopee 0Hr kkes abound With fshx and onr
prairies are covered Wi m n grouse. IpayZTtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-06
aa'.i..'a qs.DatelHs sr. =

8 :" ST. PAUL rEMPEIlANCE HOUSE.
,., yachson Street, bei,scen r trd and Fourth,
* 1S7'f LOTT M0fFErT, Proprietor.
fSs1s tso Sy OF
consequently the wants of All who are
fe4ieh t6 bU*d. tASqe pasM decl 5dl y
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-06

STRANGE, SpKPNNsING STRANGER!
TTNTAT Groceries canbe sold so cheap.
i Great Inducements heltkOut tsr perssRR wish
ing Family Groceries, at my old stand, nsl am deter
mined to 1p4ke rootH for my spring stock s-g.ut
=. s--.-t, s-i. ~ l. w. D(4WNER. -.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-06
rr6xs{ {5a3RRss ffa5lI HAAkSS4kHSnIAw d W

mo sEshhifS Eaodkg 81 Paul.
RSHrSsidS1t Fnk4dfe,' Buffalo, NJ Hu 'fxGes VIM
A. PaFhisry DatsSle tyt's Gov W. A: Gnrnan, ST. Paul
MT. Hon HraHaStas uereaaesasochester, N Y. Hon.
.DA S4ra3Ieys Burlington, VT Aessrs Kent; EStop
,i,. 4ot New York. CITY S-is..r St
iDwARD G. sAAMERs .H. ii,"" .rr:s W4lWR N.HSNWAsn
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-06

t9EHE lsffsss SS4e:t assorfmeht IN Minnssota, 10,
s,s cheap Stthe lowest Esssa ay.as - ~, r.; "a
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-06

Mefsrs,.E. Il. GOQpRICH .CQrat The PJasEER QIc
at Saint Paul Agents for these ess and will re
ceiye elers' fsre them at mamsne ure1e prces eidh
transportation One Of them constantly be seen il
oPerat ion the fIoSEER Ofct. We rtc6hinend tfen
after fn trmb fths Eanity for good work
lezi Mne. 291aH ,...s t,.>.., r & GQODRlEH y co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23
as follows

Her fal complement Of men when she IS
equipped for SEES will be but 100
The amount of money appropriated by Con-
gress for the construction of the Niagara Is
million of dollars, but her builder thinks that
she will not cost over $4,000 Ii is supposed
that she will be ready for launching about
the lst Of January next. But the better time to
view this monument OF mechanical art is while
she lies on her stocks, for when she sits upon
the waves one half of her exquisite beauty VIII
be submerged and lost TO the eye. Her builder
is quite confident that under sail she Will 60 at
the rate of II knots an hour with good breeze,
but that her speed will not be greater than 10
knots under steam, as her engines VIII not be Of
corresponding power 10 her great bulk.
The Niagara is the only one Of the hve steam
frieates which were authorized TO be construct
ed by the last Congress that has not been IN
trusted 70 a Government builder; and we think
that the country is indebted TO Mr. Dobbin, the
Secretary of the Navy, for his enlightened lib
erality in bestowing so distinguished mark OF
respect upon Mr. Steers, the renowned builder
of the yacht America, a. to allow him the prlvl-
leee of exhibiting his talent in the construction
of this ship. IL was the first recognition by the
Government of bis genius and she credit he has
conferred upon his country, and we have every
confidence that he will Justify the distinguished
compliment that has been paid him.
Mr.. steers is yet young man, but just past
the age Of thirty, and like the great engineer
Rrinley. who has conferred such. benefit upon
his country, he owes more TO the inspirations of
his native genius than TO any teachings Of scien-
tifc schools or instructions from books and
masters. He is q native of Washington, the
copital Of the nation, but since his earlier years
be has resided in this City, where he served his
time as an apprentice in one of our shP-yards.
lie has built great number OF vessels OF va
rious kinds. from small slilboats TO the very lar
gest steamers. and has been uniformly success
full. IL was the yacht America which first
brought his name prominently before the public,
but the brilliant achievements of that vessel
have perhaps been the means of retarding his
progress in his noble art, for our merchants
have strangely enough imagined that the knowl-
edge and genius requisite TO the construction
of a Yacht would not enable Il man to build a
shin. Mr.. steers however has nobly proved
the faacy of such an opinion, and we are most
bsppy 20 learn that be will have afforded him
another opportunity for the exercise OF his
talents in the construction of the new steamer
of the Collins Line which is TO be Immediately
commenced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23

POLICE CLERKs.-In accordance with the law passed
by the Legislature, the Board Of Aldermen attempted
TO hold Convention yesterday afternoon for the pur-
pose OF appointing four Clerks-two in Justice Con-
nolys Court one in the District Court uptown, and
one in the Jefferson Market Police Court -Four O'Clock
the hour designated for the Convention TO assem-
bic but at that time there only five or six mem
bers Of the Board in their CouncilC Chamber Toward
five O'Clock AID Barker made a motion that Aid.
Voorhis take the chair President of the meeting.
Mr.. Valentine, Clerk Of the Board, was chosen Sec
rotary. Upon the roll being called only eleven MEM
bers answered TO their names. The Sergean-at Arms
was dispatched TO hunt up another member as twelve
were necessary to constitute quorum but that Of
fcer returned, being unable 70 find a twelfth Alder
man desirous Of attending The meeting therefore
adjourned.
For these four clerkships we understand there arc
between twenty-five and thirty applicants. The mat
ter has we understand, already been settled in
Among tie prominent candidates are preacher, a
porter 10 called and fighting man. 1t would be a
good idea for these Aldermen 10 have the several APP
pcans ranged in before them at the sitting Of
the Convention and what sort of timber they are
made of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23

The salacious qualities of Mormonism, added
to by mystic talk and ceremonials, render il Pc
culiarly attractive to some of the lusty and i'm
aginative vulgar. The Apostolic Saints of the
faith find that the omne ignotnm pro magEyhco
ayails their preaching in distant lands among
the ignorant, who have neither positive science
nor transcendent philosophy to judge of re-
mote swindle, but who are delighted with Gin
derella and Jack-and- his-Bean histories mixed
with a crude, objective, jeweler-lke, milliner-
like theology In the magnetism of Mormon
ism rising wealth must not be overlooked, nor
that shrewdness which makes Brigham Young
protect local and home manufactures-saying
thus the huge waste of Intermediates and Sc
curing employment and wages to the saints.
The economical action of Mormonism is now the
compensation-force for its inherent rottenness
and general beastliness.
Five hundred and seyenty-eght converts, man
ufactured as aforesaid, arrived here yesterday
from Liverpool in good condition. detailed
account of them will be found in another part
of this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23

The Editor of the Satanic Press has for a
wonder an article on subject he understands.
He treats of the effect Of logging criminals
spropos Of advising Napoleon III to adopt Sir
Robert Peel's plan of fogging those who at
tempt the life of sovereign. The Satanic
should know. He has been nine times publicly
horsewbPped for his attempts at moral assas-
suaton, and his experience in that line is great
er than that OF every other man living. Some
people may think the Satanic has not rs-
formed and is no better for horsewhipping. A
distinguished authority (at present out OF the
Genoa jal) certides however to his noble IA
ture. though in fairness it must be stated the
authority does not attribute it to the nine horse
Mhippings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23
FAINT GLrrpsE OF PEACE.

The last lingering hope of peace in Europe
clngs round Prassian mediation Should this
uncertain hope be realized the readers OF The
TRIBrNE at least will not be. taken unawares.
From the feeble birth Of the Nienna Conference,
through its thrOes in the diplomatic cradle down
70 the moment of its dissolution, we continued
TO repeat that finally this result must come
We never shared in that cry raised by European
journals and SO freely resehOed by our eotem-
poraries here, that the exclusion OF PRUSSIA
from a seat at the Conference table IN Vienna
must also exclude her from exercising that pow
erful influence on the settlement Of the question
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23

We publish this morning letter from Horatio
J. Perry, our Secretary of Legation at Madrid
showing up in strong colors the doinss- grea
and small, of that wonderful dplomstist tn
Hon. Pierre Soule, late United States Fillibuste
Minister 10 spain. Mr.. Perry makes fall ex-
posure aud speaks with great freedom and IN
order to reach headquarters with the least pos
sible delay he addresses himself directly to the
President. There was not much OF Soule when
he started for Spain, not bali as much when he
came back. and now-nothiug at all except in the
mast tense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23

they endesvor to deserve. Prussisn diplomacy
has never enjoyed a reputation for craft and
cunning, but always the reverse. Such are the
probabilities which the next steamer may con-
firm or dissolve. If peace should by the hand Of
Unforeseen events put on the shape OF probability
which it now family promises 70 assume, Austria
must retire from the Princpalities. This is one
drop Of comfort in Turkey cup Of bitterness.
And should the Austrian ShyiockhsV sharpened
his knife to cut of any portion of the Princi-
paiities from her bosom, England. France and
Prussia will never allow the Hapsburg to APP
propriate pound of Turkish flesh as comPensa-
ton for bis warlke preparations He must rest
content with the navigation Of the Danube and
with having stood forth as the champion Of Ger
man interests.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23

Our readers will have noticed in letter from Paris,
published in yesterdays TRIBUNE, that the French
Government took pains to confiscste our papers Of
April Is and Il, those numbers being taken ron
packages of The TRIBUNE delivered through the
post.oiice of that city, We have accordingly ne
fced to our files TO see what those papers contained
that their circulation in France should be thought 30
dangerous to the Empire. IL appears there were IN
them four PARTICLES of this alarming nature One OF
them related to Louis Napoleons visit TO London, the
second to the Prospect of Peace, the third to tbs
siege of Seyastopo and the fourth to the decline OF
discipline in the French army. Probably the first
and fourth were the most offensive. OF course the
Emperor knows best what he is about when he thus
confesses that couple of copies OF New-York
newspaper are so much stronger than be that Is not
safe to permit them to be handed out from his post
Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23

LONG ISLAND CoSsocnTros.-At the annual meet
ing Of the Long Island Consolation, held at BeIpor,
May 10 and II, 1855, among s other doings was he
adoption OF the following resolution on the subject
Of the Kansas niquity and the Fugitive Slave Law;
Resored That this COnsocisti0n having psrone ana
Christian dufy euonsraed with Congre against the prdoos
repeal OF the Missouri Compromise aepore nc
ees o. that unrge0us legislation the acs ~ ofu.y 81
aweasness that have been lately Prpersed - tns
o. hanas and the view Of this Consoci y ~ -
every Chisn citizer Ell in hs power ~ ms W. 80 =
vote to restore the Of prohibition SAseT u W"
Territories, aud to tepeal the Fpgift7e Save Law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23
ANTI-LIoUoR-LAw MEETING.

BUsfON, IutsudYi WY - NoV''
The meeting last evening at Faneuh Han IN oppoN-
ton TO the new Liquor Law large and enthusiastic
Delegations from New-BedfCrd, Lowell, Cambridge,
Worcester and other places were present accompanied
bv bands of music. Oliver Frost of Boston presided
assisted by fifty NicePresdens and ten Secretaries
The principal speakers were the Rev. Mr.. Loyeoy Of
Cambridge the Hon. Isaac II. Wright of Boston and
Edward A. Nose. Twenty resolutions cmbOdyng the
spirit of the meeting were adopted. The following
are the frst and last:
Roircd That the recently enacted ocaed Maine Liquor
Law compound Of atcsm, folly and political corruption
Rored That will protect the property the reputation
the freedom the citizens Of this Commonwealth which
are guaranteed 10 them by the Bill OF Rights.
Six thousand is low estimate OF the number present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23

meni. scch doctrine is fatal to every idea .
State sovereignty, and reduces the members Of
sur Federal Union to the condition Of mere
helpless and chsracterless elements of great
and Overshadowing Federal power. II the
Judges Of Massachusetts, msintain such doe
trine they viii not at least mad it indorsed 10
any one Of tie States for whose benefit the Fasi-
tive law was enacted. and we repndiHe il in
behalf ofindividusl liberty in all the States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23
THE OHIO RAILROAD.

CHICAGO, Tuesday, May 90 1855.
The Directors of the Ohio Railroad Company have
made a lengthy report TO the City of ST. Louis and
other stockholders of the State in regard the road
The report states that there IL gap of only IS miles
between st. Louis and Nincennes in the Western Dvi-
sOn and that $3.50 900 only will be required to COM
pIee the road Wabash. II il estimated the profit on
the road when completed will be u per cent on the
cost-s7. 0OO. 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23
INDICTMENT FOR MURDER,

ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, May %, 1855.
The Grand Jury, in the ease Of Robert McObhnnes,
has found true bill of Indictment against him for the
murder of Benjamin Brand. The prisoner has en-
tered plea Of not guilty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23
THE NASHVILLE AT CHARLESTON

CHARLEsTON, Monday, May 81, 1sj5.
The United States Mail steamship Nashville Capt.
Berry, arrived here from New York at o o clock this
Monday mornings and among her passengers was
Capt. Ingraham of he United States sloopof-war ST.
Iouia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23
LARGE FIRE AT DANvTLLE.

MONTPELIER, lNt) Tuesday May %, 1885.
At Danville this morning, the hotel, the Caledonia
Bank building, the Methodist church and two barns
were destroyed by fire. Nine valuable horses were
also burned. The books and funds OF the bank werc
saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23
NetpWurk daily Gtibnolg
WEDNESDAY, MAY 90, 1855.

We shall PRINT, for regular subscribers over 10000
copies the WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF this week II Is without
doubt the best advertising medium In the country This the
last dny for receiving advertisements for this weeks issue
Price Fifty Cents line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23
FROM UNSATISFACTORY

WAsHISGToS, Tuesday, May %, 1855
The Secretary of the Interior has gone TO Michigan
for four weeks-meanwhile Geo. G. Whiting Chief
Clerk, is acting as Secretary.
Secretary Dobbin has returned to the Capitol 70
stored in health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23
THE CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE RAILROAD.

The trains on the Chicago and Milwaukee are now
through regularly. The fare by the steamers has been
considerably reduced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23
WRECK OF THE SHIP CASPIAN, OF BATH.

The ship Caspian tof Bath, from Boston, bound to
New-Oreans with cargo of lee, went ashore on tho
10th instent on Gingerbread Ground, Bahamas, and
would probably prove a total loss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23
Mat COUNTRY REsrDgscg ON sTATKs ISLAND

Eos sALg AT AUcTios.-Ths a,,su,son o. gui rss-sls
ALBEsT II. EIcoLsy ABctonee.. L o'eoes a. ne Net
ehfhfs' Exchangs, eonas.iDz Of very hsn1sns ffsna
ose bcit IN he Eses rsTa s;ye IN tie b-st possible mat
reY eysfher With sot Y. full Lot q Grr-1 srs.ei n
asn Island The ronsuf5c vags q Cit7u This prgpery
sfua,ed az prvafe road s1l within only I've ula-s
u Vspfefbs Landing The sar1ca embraces a. tris u
vere,sLes youpr tut and the sr01n1s a-JrDi tas h7
40 .fssy I'D cot Nth grlyei wsks shrub lJecs &c
III 81. vii Je percr3r.oy 10 the sher bidder m
= an fhs. gentleman Of ss.te could desre. Term Del
ffr pec, For further Isersrs refer . h atve-e-
len suofhe- column 70 the Arctcneef, No. ~ broa1s
so 70 b. rod thf tine the tnfessgy HOUSE 81
LoT No - West Sh-lf Aso LoT the norta sa1s Of
lCsfisf uenr Firr's B-idrs POs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
,HE NEXT SrEAMER FROM LIVERPOOL.

THE NEXT STEAMER FROM LlNERPOOL-
HALFAS, Tuesday, May 22, 1858 p. M.
The agents of the steamer America, now over ton
days out from Liverpool, do not look for her arrival
before Wednesday or Thursday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23

The Great Auction Sale Of French Plate Mirrors,
lPain1s Tne9ayinzs a.. BY order u A5s1ees VI tao
place fgDsY end SATURDAY next MAY = 40 = e. No %
viii probebi, Be he favorable opportunity tbs va be-
orsd 70 Ion vile 20 prcssle from en- sztnsye a1e gi-
able stock erc-icu pnces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23

and a. a matter Of curiosity we have been at The
pains of collecting the facts in respect to the
amount Of material, exclusive of machinery and
armament, employed in her construction IL Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23
GRFAT SAIE or FANcY GooDs La h. S. RoGensI

FsNcy BAzAAR owing 20 the extensive rF1s b. mnie 10
ensequence o the fire the peIase The emsnier
fs ff1ck embracing H01E Boxes Recle PAPER
Mfche Wofk fcns. Opera Gasoz, r0st Boxes, Dsufefns
znc La6e Dre gCAsss DTcs.rr and -hel Combs zllf
sfauarY, Parar Poscean and Marble VASES; Newman c
hTtted ~aer Colon, together with the choce ssecoD o.
Pes1mcTY and kces with crf vanity Il IJy3 lof the
and irgruccn cf children. 81 VII BE- 51d without,
regard 20 cost hortIg opportunity % czsts . su2py
theaeyss with everything md bsluff les iha1 ha
of thu usual pnoos. II. :. ROsEAss FANCY BAzAsK.
No Ilrr..1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23

SILKS, SIAwLs. MANTiLLAs AT COLUMBIAN
H2LL5C0 pieces India Foslad s5c pr yari % pieces
Plaid Striped sLks from 61.c. 70 ~ Of the
combinations Cs.TOk CElPE 5aAHLs-Xnh rcnly cm1r0.1
cred heavy plan shaws from % sos Stella sni Cash
Sha1ls every kind prces o flsn b. the city. Man
rlLLAS-l1O Paris Menas 500 Mautlls IN MORE Antique
and Al piqpa Of toe pattern 0'g prcez
n D. loygf.g a 20. t.o. At