davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-24

A D V E N 7 q r Z S
CAPTAIN PRIEST.
VIII be pubI.h.d on sATuRDAT, April r.
THE wncesiul Adventure. of Captain Priest Tale e'
bat few s. :1S no Of ' h :Hsy .ni. IL
Que vol limo. Price, 81
On sAr 1tsG April -.
two Il oJSSs f a Y ra hs q the ''''
ruE MiscrLIiSroSs WnTncs
DIR. ma MssfKN.
ps. ~ s Hil; on ExckESzYE,
Editor Of Noetes AnItrossns " 40
No. 81 Beehmsrr-
THL HEIR OF SEW GOD
$ss' ssf ;ffs
and Tsf lila p IF sP's ;5f i:
TIE YoUNa pG@&xaER...................s csI@
w. r.s 10 arr. ..Sseiai .stenica to iE RAILWAY
P.s. shout to yi,it Eu,ope End sdvsut.seor, to lay
in ,Oei Of them for Ie.sins being English wO,' sad not
sbe to seizure at the Liverpool Custom HOuc, being
P'iE Mot OF the VOLUMES sell for Is cents each.
GEORGE RoUrLED6E Go No 70. u h Sstt"sa. at,
Our p depot at j. J. ChOWENS of Broad
Ali the Booksellers supply our publications
FWNHb M1S1ERlEs tOf ASI hOLOEA Anu
Il The WONDERS OF MAGIC. By Or ". Rob.ck.
The Of this work has been enormous Already i h.s
raed through three editions OF 20 600 copies each 10 Bsl
be residence Of the author oco copies have
disposed Of lts narratives OF ancient NecromAacy Of the
ssbeie a. mdole Of Witchcrsft and Of the
spiritual Phepou OF absorbing Interest IL 10
sDpsaly and illustrated The work pnee 81 may
ne obtained OF toe suthor Or w ROBACK No III sycs
more cinnat Ohio incosins that TO Lis address.
also OF Booksellers in all The principal cities Of the aited
States. Also Tor sale. VII le.sie and retail BY
DE WITT DAVENPORT, No. l62 Hssau Of.
CPIRITUAL TELEGRAPH-THE ORGAN
- OF MODERN sPIRIJyALIsM-4th volume eommen
ees In MAJ the fullest record Of current facts and
profound dquisaons Spiritual Intercourse of any pubcs
sion eItspt Published weekly, 81 per annum Address
PARTRIDGE BRITAIN No 81. Broadway. N Y.
WESTWARD, no! A new TOWNSHIP
w NAP Of the STATE Of IOWA showing the strea ms,
Roads Towns Post Ofhs.s County Seats Railroads, kc
con piled the laiest Surveyors Official inform alton,
,nd peronsl .cornoi.enee Just Published Pocket edition
Very lsrge, and beautifully colored.
Travellers emgrsr aud ST. others interested viii find this
lahtd Sent by rail postpaid. on receptof 81 Address
DANIEL BuRGFssS Co No so Johnst, New York
A IL BOOKS, PICTURES, MAPS and MU-
IN SIC. sdveTtted in this any other paper. will be
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tail piiee BY ROSS JONES TOUsEY, No les NAssau-t
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TINE ONLY MAILING ESTABLISHMENT
i 10 NEW YORK -Publisheu OF Newspaper. Magazines.
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-24

TChU rOUrG-Agent Of the Protestant So
~ eiet,s Office Nc Carnioe-a hts number Of good
ANTS .itusficns country. Families
De De % on tbs Odfc- for puaetlality, 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-24

WANTED-A situation as CHAMBERN. 4
" Il sood Plain Sewer ard would With 'f,sa
ara lronins Csn set a good reference from her i.
shers she lived ave yesrs Can be seen, 'oF one day
lhl 9sf It
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-24

w ANTED-A situation by respectable young
w Woman % CHi.MsER4AI0 snd plain 81 VER, OF
tale Of Chds woad ssst n 6ne ~ashins and
Ironing Hss the city reference Can be Tor
day, No. SEQ ID U sswssn 7ash and 7sh sss, fourth aoo
beck room.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-24

NFw-YORK HOUSE and SCHOOL Of IN
~ pUsTRY NO Ice Wea 18Th It h.y. eonrAn,y hand
lsrs. assortment of READY-MADE UNDERGO 1-HISG,
which thsy eHer for sale =, very low pricea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-24

Judge Curks Edition Of The Decisions Of the Supreme Court
OF n. Un't,d state.
T L E, B R 0 wv & CO.,
IL LAW and FOREIGN BOOKsELLERs, boston.
have II pIess, and will shortly pu,lish
THE DECISIONS or rae
SUPREME COURT OF THE u. >.
NOTES DIGEST,
By the Hon BEsJAnS r. Curtis.
One Of the Associate lGices Of the Court
10 egte.n youn comprising the cs'es Reported "
Dallas, vols Crsneh vols Whestor, Y vols Pe:eri IS
vols Howard 10 vos-in all 81 vols
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-24
fine ARTS.
Blank Books, staiionsrp, 81

TATIONER WAREHO Z
- No IS Josnst-, Nsw-York
AMEs HfRRICK FARMS,
IMPORTERS EvERr VARIETY %
STAPLE AND FANCY STAT oSERY.
Ana Arena for Kent Mills Writing esperA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-24
SITUATION WANTED-Bv voBnp

"A MAJ, in private family, ~ " AlraEss or CHAMBER
MAID bss city reference. IL WILLING the county
Apply No q. Sdsv, between 22d and 1Sds in the chas
Bsseu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-24

WANTED-A situation by respectable yor
w Nemsu. s.pJATS COOK WASH Aai IR : =.
OF rerersl HOUsEWORk 10 private family Best .: sd
frfereuee- Call At No. 81 l1th-t Candy sore betwesa
dfttsva
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-24
C0OTS. WATERS. NURSES, CHAMBER.

| HOUSEKEt PERS and MATRON WANTED
Pfwsle Family Bote AID Charitable Issituiioo,
Ep,bh pr,feues All must be PiosstsLts. The Mstroa
mus /, Ep.sor alan Apply No 40 GrsDd Vt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26

than our own citizens. We ask, therefore,
- Champion may be recalled for offences
STAR to those for which we outlaw and pun
ish our own flibusteros. In fact, it is quite
possible that this Northern Light affair is but
bonus offered for the recall Of Champion.
Almost any other democratic administration
claiming to be Of Jacksonian descent, would
dismiss Champion without further ceremony,
and apply the Monroe doctrine as meaning
that the independent States Of this continent
shall have the right to manage their own do
nestle affairs in their own way. But, alas
there is the Clay ton-Bulwer treaty. We can
not perceive its application to this steamship ;
but we may be enlightened by the Presidents
Message. 1t may be that the States OF Central
America are but dependencies Of England,
placed by Clayton and Bulwer under our pro-
lection as such. The time is at hand for de-
finite understanding one way or the other.
What comes next?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26

The Administration versus the Steamer
Northern Light-Our Neutrality Laws
The Sublime and the RiJlicuious-What
Comes Next
The affair Of tho Northern Light grows more
curious, pungent, piquant, Interesting aud re-
markable as we continue our researches, to-
Yether with the government authorities, into
The facts, circumstances, parties and merits of
The case. Accordingly we devote large
portion Of our news columns this morning to
the latest intelligence collected by our report
ers upon the subject, and to the latest official
representations Of this extraordinary piece Of
business. Prima tocie, considering the fact that
our form of government il wholly dependent
upon the loyalty of the people to the supre-
macy Of the laws and the officers appointed to
administer them, we experience sensation of
satisfaction in the success of the Federal au-
thorities in the pursuit and capture of the ship
disregarding their injunctions. We presume
there can be but one opinion concerning the
vigilance and activity of the United States
District Attorney, Mr.. Mckeon in this matter
rs an officer charged with the execution Of the
law, and that opinion must be that he has
faithfully and fully discharged his duty to the
government and to the public. But when we
come to inquire what right had the govern
ment to interfere as it has done with the regu-
lar departure Of this steamer, what principles
of public policy were thus to be sustained,
what law was to be indicated, what wrong
was to be rcdressed, and what good purposes
we're TO be subscrved, the whole affair assumes
q totally different complexion.
If there is to be found outside Of the Cabi
net of Washington a solitary democrat hard
OF soft she'll, manifest destiny" man or hide
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26
The populations Of these countries, in round


We have here five great nations foremost in
numbers, wealth and civilization-the great
PIONEER and controlling governments in the
world. They have not only given the law to
Europe, but have assumed all the airs of SUI
periority, and have haughtily undertaken to
chide, if not direct, the people of the United
States. We have hardly yet closed our ears to
their lessons and intimidations upon the al
legged lawless and buccaneering spirit Of this
republic. They have treated us far more as
band of pirates than as a nation Of freemen.
Nominally admitting us into the family Of
States, they have lost no opportunity to render
our association with them uncomfortable, if
not intolerable, nor to impose upon us sys
tenn of espionage and offensive dictation wholly
inconsistent with our rights and dignity as an
independent nationality. As the primary OBJ
ject Of government ought to be, and in this
country is, to secure I" the greatest good to the
greatest NUMBER and as there is no better
test Of success or failure, in this respect, TAX
ing whole communities together, than is to be
found in consulting the yearly mortality in
each, we append statement of the excuses of
deaths, according to the foregoing per centages
and populations in the five European States,
over those of the Federal Union, viz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26
Notices Of New Publication
NOt1ctg Oh NCW FUB1TCnlIONe.
SoN6s AND BALLADS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLT.
TON. BY Frank Moore. u. Appleton & Co.. New
York. I,0nfon lG Little Britain.

SONGS AND BALLADS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLT
TON. BY Frank Moore. u. Appleton 4 Co., New
York; London, l6 Little Britain.
when Sir Walter Scott set about compiling the min.
stfoy Of the Scottish Bcideru uch time had elapsed
after the. stirring events which gave rise hcrn that
great numbers Of the songs Of the period had dsap
poaed forever Not with the FIELD Of labor ofNr Frank
Moore Having the acquaintance Of many Of tho Reyolu
opary sres and with full 10 the fine hstorics,
collections o. Mr. J. Carter Brown and Mr. Peter Force
the libraries Of Yale College, Brown University and our
New York Historical Society he has given us collection
Of the mptresy Of the Revolution that every reader OF
history win have TO possess The influence these songs
In the eause Of liberty unquesonaby great We all
know ho~ The tory leaders wrthed under the ofMc
Fngal, the YANKEE Hudibrns, and how much enthusiasm
oused under the martial notes Of Yankee Doodle
barlow, one Of the poets Of the period and whose
and fame ~sn be associated with tho Revelation,
said, 81 do not know whether shall do for the
in the capacity Of chaplain than could IN that OF
poet have greataith in the influence Of song and sha
continue while fulfilling the duties Of my appointment
write and then, and 10 encourage the taste for
them which find in the camp. One good song 4 worth
a dozen addresses procamatons.v We find 10 this
volume " American Taxation" "The Cow Chase
"The Taxed Tea" "Battlc Of the Kegs" YANKEE
psss..s ylst " E-e1s L-.AA-,' "..s.-~s hsss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26
Police IntclllQence.

DESCENT UPON AN ALLEGED DIsoRDERLY HOUSE.
The Seventh ward police made descent Monday
night upon the German lager bier house Of Henry How
enbInes No. b51 Grand street which Is kept as a place
Of prostitution, and there arrested the proprietor and
two Of his female boarders named Mary Meyer and Susan
committed for examination.
SUSPECTED STEALING GOLD WATCH.
Vim. Watkins, painter, was yesterday arrested
charged with stealing gold watch and chain, valued at
ss5, from tie house No. 1ls Orchard street The pro-
perty recovered. The accused hell by Justice
Wood 20 answer the charge
SUSPECTED PICKPoCKET AT WASHINGTON MARKET.
Ayoungster named Richard Geer arrested yester
day at Washington market, charged with picking the
pocket Of Mr. Richard Gaughan, residing at No 1o5 De-
ancy street. ofa wallet containing $40. II sppsays tina.
Mr.. Gaughsn, while bargaining with butcher, FELT
person attempting TO rob him. and instantly seized Geer
but found money in his possession he having proba-
bly, passed il TO = confederate, who made of with H. and
owing to the density OF the crowd effected escape
Gecr taken before Justice Connolly and locked In
the Tombs for trial.
ALLEGED PASSING COUNTERPART MONTY.
John Earle and Eliza Williams yesterday arrested
suspicion Of having passed counterfeit mon at Wash
ngion market. As Fare captured he
crammed bank bil into his mouth and though the on
endeavoIed to choke II out OF him. he successful
In swallowing H. Both q the prisoners were taken be
fore Justice Connolly ana Ssmmi.tod Cor examination
The female prisoner j. Sad to be adept at passing
counterfeit money.
ARREST OF An ALLEGED FUGITIVE
naniel Cunard, charged with being fugitive from
Massachusetts, yesterday arrested by officer Jordan
Of the Lower Police Court and locked mp to await re-
QUESTION from the Governor OF Massachusetts, It is
alleged that in May last he made eonious assault at
East Cambridge upon the person Of James c. Mute then
private Waterman Of that place, and fractured his skull
BY blow with a cart rung lie afterwards fed TO a vii
lsge calledsCape Ann nc lived until recently whom
be proceeded TO Brooklyn and engaged in glass factory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26
ARREST OF Az ALLEGED FUGITIVE.


Prom Savannah In steamship Florida VIM Curs Dr
Aher Crane Brasford Miss Livingston, Mrs ami iss
Lewis Mrs Strauss heo Clark, Chas Resell Stats Mr. n
John " r Dorian, w Cunningham, Seburmann Apdr ~
Crawford-7 In the Storage.
From Charleston in steamship James Aager-r Fannl -
n NJ Crennen G Sumner, Geo Herman, Ram " n M
Richardfon Mrs Bernard Miss Evellnc Mordmsnt All
dIich, W Ellison, Pack d Hanks, Ward, II Il Id
ION and con- Jones. Mrs Lnsey, II Judson- IN he
ttceragc.
Miss Owen ard sister, Mss Moore and servant ON II
end lady, Mics Lnnot
yEp RgEls. Erg, Y kal4 JGs gas- ~ ysSss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26
Christmas Day State OF the Weather.

BUsIuN, DEC. 20 1901.
To-day has been Of the most ncement OF the sea.
son, raining haling and showing turns with strong
northeast gale. Christmas Gay has been generally
observed by the closing Of places Of business services
the churches &C. Tonight there will be extra theatrical
performances,
PHmADEIpBA Dec. rs, 1855.
We have had drilling rain storm here all day. and
the weather has been very cold. All business
suspended The places Of amusement packed to suf
location TO- niQht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26

Their January and February at Sebastopol; they
have seized the strongest fortress of Southern
Russia, occupied the whole coast line, from the
mouth Of the Danube to Kars, sunk the Russian
fleet, and finally have sealed Theoretically the
Russian nation within its own territory. This
is very fair work for single year. Reflection
upon it will lead one to accept with some
readiness the flying rumors Of peace. The
latest Of these ascribes the settlement to Aus
tria, and asserts that the Black Sea is hereafter
to be closed against ships Of war of oil nations
II may be SO. Who knows! The source is not
particularly reliable, and there is q looseness
and Inconsistency in tho story; but let us not
be hard OF belief, when II is SO evidently the
interest of all parties TO make peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26
THE LATEST NEW
From Washington.

From Washington.
CHRISTMAS AT THE WHITE HoUsE-THE SPEAKER
sHIP--THE NICARAGUA EXCITEMENT.
wAsmSGTts, Dec. %, 1855.
The President entertained large number of his per.
sonal and political friends to-day.
Several antiBanks will be absent from the House
tomorrow. and the possibility Of an organization Is
ticpated.
The course Of the administration towards the Ncara-
guam immigrants, is exciting great interest here. f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26
Disaster TO tho Ship Tln,or.

HYASNIs (Mass.), Dec. IS, 1855.
The ship Timor from New Orleans for Bottom struck
Great Rip this morning, where she remained for
hours. The steamer Island Home succeeded finally in
getting her afoat, and towed her into Edgartown. She
has an assorted cargo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26
THE DAY IN WILLIAMSBURG.

Yesterday forenoon the Sunday school scholars attach
ed 10 the Dutch Reformed church In Fourth street con
vened at the church. where they addressed by Rev
Dr. Porter and Others after which collation. was served
up.
Last evening the anniversaries Of the Saba II schools
Of the First ~ T. church 10 South Second street. and the
~ y. church. In Grand street took place The exercises
consisted Of singing and Rotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26

Deaths noun Political Causes-Annual Nor
tAlity Ina England, france, Prussia, Austria
and Russia, over that or the Ua1tcd States.
Old Mortality is certainly more at home I'M
der the sway of absolutism than under repub-
lieanism. He gathers up his victims there
more readily-he sows and reaps with more
success. He is with us, democrats, too, but it
is more like an agency than q principal office.
In proof of this, let us look at the following
in the six great nations presented -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26

NEW YORK HERALD--EDITION FOE lUROPL
- Coins mail steamship Baltic Capt. Comstock, win
issvs this port to-day at noon, for Liverpool.
- European malls wiz close in this city at half past
~ s'eleck this morning.
yAs EnAID (printed in EagNsA xnd Rrspeh) win Ia
psbshed 1t ten O'Clock in the morning. Single copies,
- Wrappers, nxpence.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
nav foRx HAzD win bs received at the soncwng places
- n1rcPes-
i6DDeS-Am. European Express Co., II and IS cornhn
Aa2Is- do. dc. Place de Ia Bourse
EvMPc0I- do. do. a,rnford street.
john Hunter, Il Exchange street, East.
xAs ccntents Of the European sdtion Of the HERALD
III embrace the received by mail and telegraph NJ
- saee during the previous week. aud to the hour OF
pu>XeaScr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-22
o n Z w EEK
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
REcOySTRUCTONOPTH BRITISH MINISTRY.

The United Safes Mail steamer Baltic, Capt.
Coustosk. from Liverpool sc II O'Clock on
Ssturtsy the 10Th. arrived here on Wellesley
ST noon. t0-dsy.
The Baltic arrived out st q O'Clock, after-
noon Of Monday. Feb. 5.
The A,is sailed for Halifax on the 81.
The St. Lo1is, Capt. !. 4 Wotson. from
Hsvre and southampton, was advertised to leave
tue Istter pors on Wednesday the lath, for
New-Yort. The Ciy Of Manchester arrived st
Liverpool on the 5tn, aud was taken By tue
English Government TO convey troops 20 the war;
Theiuportlnt event Of the week is the recon
.trrctioa of the British Ministry unier toe Pre-
miership Of Lord Pslmersten. Nothing Of i'm
portance bad occurred 10 rhe Crimes. 4 rem.
contre bad taken place on the Danube between
the RUssisos and Turks, in which the Turks were
successful. The Vienna Pea,e Conferences had
not set opened. Diplomacy had made pause ia
I'll the result of the British Ministerial crisis
should be known. La the meantime both tue AL
lied Powers and Russia continued their prepsrs
tio1s for carrying on the war, but tuere were
still hopes that negotiations might lead to pesce
The Liverpool Cotton market was reported
With limited sales, but prices maintained Bread
stufis Sere lower. Money was more abundant.
Con.ols had lucsuated but little, aud closed at
9I!a9lt. The stock of bullion began TO increase.
GLASGOW. Feb. 10 The screw steamer Glas-
gov. from New York arrived in the Clyde this
morning at lOl O'Clock.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10, p VI No London pa
pers have peen received here up to this hour, the
CATS not having arrived. No change in the Cot
ton market.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-22
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.

The following nominations by Gov. Clark were
confirmed by the Senate. Feb. IL
COMMUNICATING.
J. Hobart Ward, of New-YoJk, vice Daniel Lee
resigned.
LOAN COMMISSIONER.
Waldo Curtis, for Ontario Comfy.
NOTARIEs PUBLIC.
Ne,c. York CaS-Josiab 5 Colg ate Orson A. Ben
iamin James Thompson, John E1 yards, Frederick
Smith, E. Palmer. W. G.. X. English, Johu c. Au-
bier and Albert G CLARK.
Clinton CoUnty-Henry s. johnson.
YATES COnntg-Samue X. Fisb.
APPOINTMENTS BY CANAL BoARD-ooLLEcToRs or
TOLLS.
Erie Canal.-New-York, Richard II Woods, Al
bany. Amos Adams West Troy Elisha II. Pc welt
Schcneo,ady, John W. Veeder FGltonvile, Lo,euzo
V Peek: Little Falls John W. Belliager; Uuca,
Henry Ne Wand: Rome. Samuel p Lewis. Sgracase,
Norman OTIS: Jordan Marquis T. Spery: Moo'ezu-
ma Wm. d Scboby; l. on- Rodney Adams Pal
myra, James +. Walker; Rochester, joseph Co,b-
son; Me6ina Robert l.. Hil; Lockpor', Peter 3.
Aiken: Tonswands, Warren Driecs' Black Rock,
Warren Granger; Buffalo Aseph B-ms.
Chomp'oin Cqnal.-Waterfors. Alexander Ste FSrt
SchuyIefville Giles s. Bnsbin. Gems Falls. Charles
Morgan; Whitehall, Alexander Robertson.
OsweQo CanoL-Sains Voltaire Newton; Phpnlx,
Hiram W. Carpenter; Oswego, Elias Tro sbrldge.
CasugG and seneca Canal Seneca Falls, Beason
Owen; Genevs, Andrew j. Shannon.
Chemung Caaat.-Ha ana, john b Look; Horse
Heads, William Dunn; Corning, Efastus Dodge.
Crooks9 Lake Canal Dresden, Horace HaZen
Penn Yam Edward j. TO sler.
CbenaDgO Canai.-u smilton, Thomas l. j 4mss
Oxford 5. II. Farnham Binghamton, ii amden X.
Pratt.
Genesee Valley Canal -Sccttsvie james F Beck
with; Mount Nons, Norman Seymour, Jr Dams
VILE, Anthony p. WoOd Oranel, james T. Rouns-
vile.
Black R,rer Charlottesville, Nelson c. Grant.
Ontida Lake Canai-Hggins. Thomas G Haley.
Seneca Rrrer Toring Pdta.-B I'D wnsyile, james
G. smith.
sUPERINTENDENrs or REPAIRS.
E,;c CanaL-Sec No /, Held over; 2 Nehemi ali
ST, John. Reaford Flats; 3, Vim. G. Wait, Amstsr.
dam 4, Joseph Boyer Jr., Little Falls; 3 Chsunc ~
FIIvood Frankfort; g. Amsziah ID Barber, Rome;
: Henry X. W. Bruce, Lenox 9, James Mesd Fay.
etteyile: Q. Charles II. Weed, Jordan; 10, Daniel
Cats PALMYRA; IL, Alex. Bsbcock, Pittstord; IL,
John RYAN. Medina; -, VIM Foot Buffalo
CAappain CGHdl.-Sec. No. !, Coroelius A. kus-
cell. Schuylervile >, Gideon Carsgel For, Ed
wards; 3, Charles Psrdo, Whitehall.
Osreg0 Canal George Briggs. Nolney.
Cauuqa and Seneca CGaal.-Davd V. Saokett,
Seneca Falls. ~
Chemnng Canal FeedeT.-Blrdsan n. Johnson,
Corning.
Crooked Lake Canal Martin Holmes. Penn Yam.
Ckenango Canal.-Sec. No. l, over; 2, James Pei
ton, SheIburne ,, over.
Geneae VGliey CGnal.-Sec. No. !, Eaos Sheldon,
GeDesee; 2, over. ~
Bick Rirer Condolences McEachror, North
Western
wEIGHMASTERS.
Albany. Peter Shaver Utcs, Charles ID. Mills;
Rochester Evan Evans; West Troy, over Syracuse,
David +. Dooge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-22
FANCY DRESS BALL OF THE LfEOER-
KRAETZ At hIBLOS.

Catholic France held her holiday, or rather hcl-
hight in the Carnival; In6del Germany, instead 81
covering i,self with ashes and humility, tings coTn
the gove 20 PsPacy, ard outrage. the very n'''
night OF Lent By grand Fancy Dress aud NJ -
quersde Ball. The ball Of the Leiersran'z-a P''m.-
nent German Musical Society Of the Ciy-Sn'cn
came eff last evening At Nioos. was one Oh INC
lsrgtst snc bappest OF the season Gern'ny ~
America was cut in its fullest strength and It's fs--'
beauty sltbough must say many Of the i,re'''
looking ladies present bad marvellous fAoiiy N ''e
use of Eogii-h. AZ compsred With the Ban Oh INC
Friends OF Gaiety, the German must bear s"'F '"e
palm for proprety. There were none OF those .','
crursl subscsviculsT disclosures which piseed 'De
bail of Tue;dsy evening on par with our Own "'''
fashionable sources.
Tie usual round Of dances WA varied oy nun oe'
of side perfornance.-sopgs and conicshtles' i1'