davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29
Interesting Foreign News.
BY THE STEAMER BALTIC.
THE RECENT SUCCESSEs

II ORDER to form correct notion OF tho op-
Grafton OF the allies on the 7th of June against
the Russian works a. Sebastopol, it is desira-
bio to refer to the description Of these works
Every one Is aware that the ground before &c.
oastopol is intcrsected by rsyines descending
to the sos; these raVines being divided from
Zach other by ridges, upon which both the
Russian works and the principal batteries of
tie besieging armies arc erected
lie ravlne ferthe7t to the northeast, and on
he extreme right Of the allied position. in
front or what ID now called the Tnkorman at
tscs, is that descending to the Careening Har.
Dor. 1t was at one time intended by the al.
llef to take possession Of the whole of tho north
ridge down to the Cereening Harbor, but the
russians crossed the ravins with great deter
ard established two works On the lower slope
Of it--one 1T 500 yards AID tho othc. at 400
yards from the second parallel
ineso redoubts have probably ere this fall
len into the hani IS of the allies for Pelissier's
despatch of June 9 says, "The enemy have
completely abandoned the RICH, shore of the
GARDENING Bay" This is an important posi-
uon, commanding the ships in port, and al.
most interceptiIg the entrance TO the town
iae next ridge ig that on which the Malakoif
Tower stands, and opposite to it at distance
OF ABOUT mile and half, the Victoria 70.
doubt has been erected by the allies.
The Victoria attack carried On by the French
IS directed from this point against the tower
and adjoining works. Descending learer IN
the tower, and about 500 yards in front of il
is the Mamolon, which Is described as com
handing tie tower itself. The CONQUEST and
occupation Of this hill by the French ia the
result Of the contest ofJune The Molakoff
Tower itself, being one Of the few works in
iAesOnry on the land side of Sobastopol WAS
long since reduced to ruins, but it ia now en-
closed by a very high semi circular parapet NJ
Garth, pierced with IL embrasures' and snr
rounded by ditch.
From the tower 70 the Careenine Bav there
runs d long line of parapct, broken at half
say by battery of 10 guns on two faces, and
thus fanking the curtain between this point|
and the tower. Another battery of IL guns
on the bill above Csreening Bay, is connected
with this work by further parapet, which
extends to the sea We apprehenG that the
works taken on The 9TH June are outside this
line. The Redan is separated from tho MaIa.
kOT Tower by what is termed the Middle Ra-
vinc and stands upon tho ridge between the
Notonzof RaTino and this middle rayine.
On the ridge also stands the allied Grown
battery, fronting the spox of tho Redan,
which was further defended by an o6abtis'
aud by strong party Of riAsmen lodged in a
stone quarry in front Of the work, and which
quarry was carried by the British on the 7th
Of June. SebastOpOl, it is TO be remembered,
is not fortress, but town defended by a
chain Of fOGts and field Notifications
From the description il will bs noticed ID at
Tho several attacks Of the besieging armies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

A kEHAREAELE SUICIDE.-The dead body Of
+. G. o;aiEback, PlOur Inspector at Peters
burS, Va, vas found in q large box, in the
cellar q his residence, CT Wednesday morn
Ing, horribly muiilated. Il vas perfectly
cle1r that &c came TO his end by his own hand,
ha7iEg cut his throat from ear to ear with
razor besides cutting open his abdomen and
pulling out his bowels Mr. S. leaves a wife
and SIX children. TIE Express states that
three letters weTo found upon his person
neither Of which furnish the slightest clue to
the cause Of this awful transaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

The ADULTERY CAsE.--Tbe conyiction an
heavy penalties imposed upon DR.. Grant, j
z. Broadweli, and Mrs Williams, for aduI-
terry, has caused no little sensation about town.
Dr. Grant has been Baptist local preacher,
and was, for time last fall, pretty promi
nent candidate for the pro bate judgeship He
was once, about three years ago, mixed ND
with curious case wherein some woman was,
II we rocoliect rightly, charged with attempt
ing to poison him. Mr.. Broadwell is a nephe W
OF ex-senator BIoaawell, and man of prop
erty. The public do not seem to sympathize
with the gay Lothario. -CsncinnGtt Cakedo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

FROM New MEXICO -Adyices from New
Mexico to the Both of May have been received
at 81. Louis. On the Goth, Col Faunteroy
attacked the camp Of the Utahs, twenty miles
north Of Breucha Pass, killing forty and taking
six prisoners; he also captured their camp
equipage, with number of horses, sheep apd
provision The same command, on the LIST of
May, attacked o camp of thirty-fve Utshs. In
Shon atch Valley, and killed two and wounded
and captured their provisions, horses, 80 also
the chief of the band. The camp returned to
Fort Massachusetts On the 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29
BRILLIANT SAILING MATCH.

FENE lovers Of this beautiful and enter timing snor
Z are hereby informed that the subscfiber<<k
contemplates getting up; On the 25th July, 49,
praclicable,a
GRAND REGATTA.
Two chased Etruscdn Silver GOblets will constj-
tu;e the prizes. The mO. liable TO be awarded &c
the most rapid boat in the TOce. The next best 10
bear off the second premium. The match is 10
be between boats belonging 10 Washington, George
town and Alexandria. Boats having decks over q
feet are Ineligible to entry The prOprieOrs Of boats
must be IN mind that they cannot enter any boat
not owned IN the above places al this time.
Many boa' owners are now preparing for the sport
10 take place on the 18th July, aud, from the appa
rent interest taken, promises he one OF the NOS
entertaining and recherche affairs before offered
10 the lovers OF beat chasing IN this city
Tne following craft have already entered for the
contest:
KNOW NOTHING.
WILL WATCH, (the light eeled craft that bore
off the pitcher last season triumphanuy)
SKIhMER
MARTHA.
A large and beautiful steamer will be chartered
for the occasion, order afford all who Gesire
witness this beautiful sail opportunity 10 behold
all its various incidents.
Owners of boats, and others, desiring TO enter
their craft, or learn the manner and intention of the
Regatta, terms of entry can be gratifisd in anv
manner by calling al the City Restaurant corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and Bib street
Fort Washington will be the distance designed by
the undersigned and returning TO the point Of start
ing,
Price Of entry to depend upon the number Of con
testanis WIN T. HOMES
City Restaurant, cor. Pa av and l3h ST.
je s-2awq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29
FOR MOUNT VERNON ON THE
FOURTH OF JULY.

T ssI S5sa~ ~l f sEOS &s.S MASH
for Mount Vernon at and Alexandra at 81
O'Clock a. m and take passengers on that trip for
the White House Pavilion anG Fort Washington
Will land he Pavilion passengers and proceed 10
Mount Vernon. giving the Mount Vernon pas sengers
about two hours there.
Passengers can visit both places rounj trip tick
cts, 81 SO; Mount Vernon, 81; White House, rs
cents.
Persons leaving Washington at z m. car take
the George Washington al the White House.
Eas- Fleets Cotillon Band is engaged for the boat
and PAVILION. 1t is superior Band
lie 2Q-4t JOR CORSON Cant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

NET ORLEANS ELECTION AT the election
for chief justice Of the Supreme Court held
in New Orleans, on the 25;h instant, Elgec
(anti Know Nothing) received three thousand
four hundred and fifteen votes, and Merrick
(hnow Nothing) received two hundred and
thirty-scven. An anti.Know Nothing gain of
over thee thousand votes since the last cleo
tioI! Comment is unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

IdE SUSPICIOUS VESSEL -Wo learn tSst
me ~ Br;hiG L BufslO, which was seized at
-, l .'t G''e' Sunday, on suspicion Of
te1t'I t. dispaLyh 70 the Crim.a for seryi,.
i TIE army, 10 10 10 detained until full and
Sa'ls-a;t5-y Investigation can be had. Mr.
Go''an, ih9 collector 81 Eig4Ttown, has ia.
Ken ,ge advice OF 3 7. Hallet, E.q., of Bos.
To-, U ;. District Attorney, and u S. Mar.
NIdii tiI tae question is settled John Bull
t1oIid De taught that ne cannot kidnsp men
IN ne Liied STATES to fight for him in Europe.
-Vsty B.df.rt .SlaQIzyf 0c T'lsaLn,, 'pe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

are advancing part pGssm on pasalIo,
and that the recent operations Of the French
and English, although distinct, assist each
other, and are essential to the success OF the
common enterprise-the plan Of the allies be-
inc TO enclose the Russian line Of fortifca-
tions within smother line which shall gradual.
" advance until the besieged are driven into
the sea.
PRINCE GORTScHAKOFF'S ACCOUNT.
Prince Gortschakof telegrapbs to st Peters.
burg evening of 9Th June:
Altar two days of heavy bombardment,
three French divisions attacked redoubt No.
z. at 6 o'clock last evening, and occupied the
redoubts Ksmschatka, Selenghiosk aud bas-
ton No. /. Our troops retook the Ksmschat'
ka redoubt but the French poured in fresh re-
serves. and took 1t once more. We finally re-
NAMED masters of that battery,-the french
holding lodgmsnt ar,-whence We nope 70
drive them Our soldiers fought admirably,
in proof Of which, l may state to at the enemy 9
| loss exceeds ours. lie has lost $500 men, and
we have taken 275 men aod officers prisoners,
as we'll as two French cannon.
| Prince GortschakOff writes on the 9th -
| The cannon continues against tho Ssstions
Korniloff and No. 3. The enemy has asked
| for an armistice, in order that he may bury
his dead. His loss on the 9TH exceeded 1000
men.
An dispatch previously receiVeu, ruS
sian commander writers: On the JUN, ,ne
enemy's feet, which had attacked Geni,sCc.,:
| set sail.
| The Emperor's sid.de-camp, Prince Laba.
nof Rostovsky, then ordered tho troops to
enter the city, with the view of extinguishing
the fire, and he had hopes to save portion of
the corn, which had been given up as lost
On the 3Oth, the enemy's steamers approa shed
one of the landing places near Arsbat, and set
Ere to the depots there. A merchant vessel
and several Goasting vessels were burnt by
them. General Wrangels aetachment re
mains in the same position. Tho enemy has
lot undertaken anything in the peninsula Of
Kertsch. Tho French, it is said lost three
colonies and a general in the assault Of the
Mamelon and Csreensge Redoubts Tn. gen
eral lamentod is M. Pec9uex de Lavarande
Letters from the Prinoipalities announce that
the stage Of siege which was sometime since
established by the Austrians in Wallachia,
has now been extended to MOldavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

" ESrwARD, !"-H T. James, the bio.
Csi Of Ja1eEFliis Wisconsin, is now living at
I'll 9'IS or humboldt Bay, in California.
Lee Ioi!C'st5 SNjrac frou letter OF his. %
the Janessi'ls W.sl Gaz.tre is i~ii~,iiun' y, IS
Ms 4 srstcFv u ne sity Il havo basn CON.
s.Sn'iy Toi->Ing "es'Wald tin the TASTY Paci-
fo has Z zoe stop % f,rther progress in tbs,
diTec.i.n ~ he Fail OF '49 NJ western pTo.
gre VAS sad emily StOpPed Nv the PaciSn
AMI ; Sc lie sUE ssis vest CT ne, nd nv wifi,
RcsitigeiJ rCfu 81 10 80 10 the sandwich
l'lants, end tie bark Is s:lr;irg Il ny rails.
and ttat A. longer taaI 1 ever allowed mJ~.If
TO reH.-'G CT or. form; 81 hat IN CT lCss
how &c az. - ~ vrySel, ailsmla"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

BEEF For the first time in the history Of
Philadelphia, It is said, beef is higher there
than Il is in New York. Cattle are selling at
81 80 per head less in that city than here.
Formerly the animals were driven from Phila-
delphia, but the reverse is now tee ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29
srr:Tr cr TEE xosyIEe PRESS.

The Union discusses the prospects, Of the
allies on one side and Of Russia o. the other,
as invo.5ed in the current war, describing
and commenting on recent features Of the
campaign.
The L!tsiiigsaesr IS devoted to news, &c.
to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29
CANAL PACKET LINE TO POINT

Ot Ltbl rs.
THE Canal Packet G ON q ESS haUTs pen
I thoroughly rpairca aud put IL ssse-sI TIs5L,l
first rate order, 9TH. Machinery lie EE--.--zsEa1
ing removed and horse power subsiltu edl c"h'Ih
ues making her rePu ar trips between GeOree'O"n
and the above place.
The Boat will leave The wharf Of w. u. y IL w.
Ritter for POINT Of Rocks on MONDAYS, WED
NESDAYS and FRIDAYS 81 6 O'Clock q M; ara
the Point of Rocks for Georgetown on TUESDEhS,
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS al a" ts1e
hour stopping at the different landings a'OI t line
for the reception and landing of pAs.cis,is ana
freight, gong and returning.
The bnat viii leave GeOrget0w, a. ! O'circk he
and arrive az the head OF the Greet Falis az sth
eca at !, Edwards Ferry 81, EonocaCy 81, Know
lan's fcrry6, and Point Of Rocks IL O'Clock Hl'
Returning. leave Point at a. Ia, knOWlan's t'i-
~ at ~, MOnocacy q, Edwards Ferry Ii, StB'cs
l, Great Falls 81 4, and arrive al Georgetown al
D..
Passage through either way s..
Meals served regularly on board the boat al H,0u-
crate Drices. CHARLES MERRILL, Capt
je Is diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

PATESE OFFlCE REPoRT-We return our
thanks 10 tie Hon. VIM. ii. Seward for q copy
of the first part. or mechanical portion, of the
Patent ofiCe Report for 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29
J. w. MYERS.

C.. MYERS. J. w. MYERS
TIME business will hereafter be conducted under
Il the name Of e. MYERS & SON, al tue Old
stand, foot OF jefferson, on WAFER st, Gecigt
town, Ofhce No ~, where We VIII be happy "
supply our customers and All otE-Is SEo vii elSe
us a call with a. good an article Of WHITE, hLO
ASH and DAU 'HIN or TRANSITION JOAL'
Also, HICKORY, OAK and PINE WOOD, as can
b. had ia the market, on rs reasonable AID accUin-
nlocaiing terms as can be purclasrd IN me pi'-
tiict. L. MYERS SUM-
&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29
LUMBER-LUMBER.

TyOR sale by the cargo. large assortmen. NJ SUI
= periOr quality LUMBER, consisting Of White
Pine, boards and plank; Siding, Hemlock Rails
Ash Plank, Oak Boards and flank, Decking, Pop
lar. &c.
Some parcels wa now have on the Wharf, are OF
{ be best quality ever brought to the Baltimore mar.
kel. CARA, GEESE g. CO,
Commission Merchants,
No. d Spears Wharf, Baltimore.
Also, 1000 bbls Rosendale Cement
500 do Calcined Plaster.
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29
OFFICIAL.

Franklin Pierce, President of the United States Of
.fnnericG, TO all Uhom IL may concern:
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to
me that DUNCAN ROBERTSON has been appointed
vice consul of Sardinia, for the Stale of Virginia,
to reside at Norfolk, do hereby recognise him as
such, and declare him free to exercise and enjoy
such functions powers and privileges are allowed
to the vice consuls of the most favored nations in
the United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these letters
to be made patent and the seal of the United States
70 be hereunto affixed.
Given under Kay hand, at the city of Washington,
the 25th day of June, q. ID. 1855, and Of
Il. s. the Independence of the United States OF
America the seventy-ninth.
FRANKLIN FIERCE.
~ the President:
WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29
AGENTS FOR THE STAR.

The following persons are authorized
TO contract for the publication of adver-
tisements n the Stu:
Phlsdelphia-V. B. PALMER, N. W.
cc.ner of Third and Chestnut streets.
New YOrk-S. II. PETTINsILL & Co.,
Eassa1 street.
DoS.On ". B. PALMER, Scollay's
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

u ADvEEZIsEHEErs should be handed
IL by L o'clock, IL, otherwise they may
cot appear until the uext day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

EOLD SLEEVE BUTTONS. STUDS, &C.
~ inst received large assortment of the latest
elyle Mosaic, Cameo. Lava, and plain gold SLEEVE
BUTTONS, STUDS, sc, unusually fine and
Cheap. NJ. w. GAIT g BRO,
So Pa. avenue, bet. 9h and 10th sts.
e eft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

NoRTON'S SHORT NIB GOLD Pms Of TO- 70,
M finest workmanship and finish, and vefy az,
ferent In their action from any other, sune ho p
writers who have hitherto not been able % ihaA'
use Of any metallic pen whatever. ,,
Also, Bagiey's Gold Pens, including all ice Oe'.
varieties made by thai house. l0r sale, ~ao Sale ~
retail, al the manufacturers lowest prices "a Ss'
case. FRANCK TAYLOK
20 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

ErI8ST WARD.--En Te-SGns Indebted 10 z. w.
= Johnston * 10. are earnestly requested TO pay
up thsr to the sub crber as their accounts
must BE- settled Immediately.
7. w JOHNSTON,
jeea-eO3t Dr. Goods Store, No Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29
NOTICE.

NDTIUE.
CIXTEEN FINE YOUNG MULES for sale, all
- well broke 10 harness.
Also, four good Wagons and Genr if wanted.
Call on C. WALBRIDGE, Esq at Ineleside, near
Columbia College. or DIR. 4 i;h, at the Metropolis
Stables, corner Of ID and 18th streets.
t. s9-4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

CkEDLTABLE APPOIETHEsT-We are glad
:. 90 earn Vat PTesidcnt Pierce has conferred 9
=. u II.e',eAancy n the u. 5. Army, upon Thos
Grey. worthy Igisi rlaa. beIopgirr in Con.
necIc2t, II .e. fifteen years offaIthflI services
as p'iEcte 10 TIE artillery. Greg was in the
whole 81 he Mexican war, and his devotion
and hra'sry lme under the observation of
Gen. Pierce, on more han one occasion. This
Is !-tdaple instance OF remembered merit
an .Ecse We soi,ci ed the appointment, arc
az ri % ;hs Frs,ideo. tor his ready com
f''Lce > III 40 request.-NetO HaUsr, Re
gls!s., Iaes44y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

-lScovERT CT Co,L IN Loo Cuoo TIL.
l steamer John Hancock, left Wauchow
Oh 'Ie Isl O. fe2ru1Ey, AMI reached Keluug
the Ma1s4rin there 30 give any information
III regard 70 &c coal IGiac3 on the Island. the
cag;eia toc- guide and visited them. They
sH c'ei o. Sba.-, directly n The coGss. from
l'V 70 IJO fee. a6lTe the set level. and found
a VEN about .hTes feet thick az the entrance
Q. P'Ts 20 jac southeast. and four or fys feet
tHlcE aside, where 1t lad been dug out scmo
sA'y Ice. deep 4 small quantity was pro.
cure. al atoU, 81 per ton, AID proved to be
eAcsIieat soft coal, free from sulphur and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29
SUMNER RETREAT.
dissolution OF PARTNERSHIP.

THE firm of Myers & Baker was mutually dis
4 solved on the LIST June, le55 All persons hav-
ing claims against the firm will present them 10 L.
MYERs for p ymCnt, and those indebted 20 said firm
will please call and settle their accounts by the Isl
Of August, after that time they will be- ~ ced "a
the hands OF officer for collection, as IL Is ne
cessary 10 close the BUSINESS before that time.
CHARLES MYERS,
SAMUEL BAhkR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

ASD WARRANTS WANfkD nol
i which the highest prices viii he pail bS
CHUBB BROTHERS,
may Sl-u Qlsep opp, ue lfe~ssH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

CTRaYED FROM THE SUBSCRIBER on FIJI
- day, the % instant bay Mare, in good order,
ani n ring bone on heI tore fest She is about Is
hands nigh. suitable reward will be given IL
turned 10 me in Georgetown, corner of Bridge and
Green streets HUGH BOWLING.
ie 9D-.t<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

Removed We hear that Mr John Ii
Houston, a 81 900 sd class clerk in the Office
Of TIE First Auditor Of the Treasury, ha: been
removed also Mr.. j. A. NJ. Duncanson, a clerk
of the same class in the ofieo Of tho Sixth Au.
tor Of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

Clerical Appointments After We went to
press yesterday, the following clerical appoint
ments were made to first class, 81 200 per an
num- clsrkships in the Pension Office: George
L. Sites, j. V. A. Shields, Ihos- NJ O'BrieD,
>. G. Fowler, J. P. Davidson, T. r. Ctitter.
den. After examination, Mr.. Fowler was PRO
noted to second class (Sl,4OO per annum)
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-29

The acting Commisaiorerskip Of the Cen.
eral Land 0niee.-Joseph S. Wilson, the able
experienced, and efficient chief clerk of the
position of acting commissioner thereof, on the
removal Of his brother, John Wilson, Esq
wtich he is said to have declined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-13

CURE cURI-DR, WARDS UrgYORrUNAryn
- Friend nov ssssd ssss.. :ysy ether r:.,sy ns NJ
remedy that will not dsappoint Quite original viske.A
mercury or mineral pcson enc ever trisd Ne un5sss
eovsv pleasant sAlussrv MAw cured ~ ons Asse
oles Canal st., enc doer cot " psse4weu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-13

TOE PETERSBURG AND NORFOLK THE STEAM.
ship RoAEOKE Captain stsnsr 10 ncw loading -
wednesday s'seypeon AZ 4ssieek. LUpLAh FLEA
SANTe, 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-13

RARE CHANCE- THIRTY
1, with large house and farm do; all
ildinss in good repair; large garden,
ats, orchard, and variety OF fruit
tillAse Of Hackenssck, n. J.. eleven
and would pay well, - the location 10
q sold cheap, "a the owner 10 going
PBELL 4 DAT, real estate brokers,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-13
NOR NORToLK, PETKRsnURa AND RIcHnoNn !

TOR NORFOLK, PETERsBURG AND RIcHnoND-
II The United States man stsamship R0ANOKE, r.
wednssd.y June issn ~ o'clock H. win arrive %
ond the following morning. From Norfolk passengers
the South proceed By railroad dres With through ohst.
nom Walden 20 Nilmngton, Charleston 40. Passage end
fare 70 Norfolk TO Petersburg and Richmond e1o steer
ess bali prce Thrcngh tichets 70 Lyushburs, 81 ArpH
.rsi9ht taken for RiehmenA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-13

These steamships cisssed a. the insurance ofoss
.pS specie and goods VII 30 INSURED them q a low rssss
For frsi ht or passage, apply TO
SUMNER, AONTANT DRAPER ~ Rue N. D. des Vie
cHKYsTiE, sCHLoEssMANN 4 CO., q oaai caismir
Uelavigne, Havre. AIS . n. ~ .s.-. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-13

LET-AN ELEGANT MANSION,
nd, shaded with fine old forest trees,
lear Eighty. ninth street, having .
st River, with facilities for. boating,
30 opposite the above two beautifal
:, just finished; Croton water intro
closets. wash trays, 10. Each
z ground attached, embracing part
ruit and shrubbery. Apply to 8.
b avenue, or
FCEY BARNARD, % Broad way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-13

II States mail Steamship KEYSTONE STATE. Capt. e.
Hardie, will leave Phadephs for savannah wednes
day June l3sh 1T 10 O'Clock A. n Fare $40; STORAGE S.
The State will leave above Wednesday
9th. Agents In New York, SCRANTON TALLMAN,
~ Old slip. where states rooms may b secured,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-13

GEORGE T. SCHAFFER, DENTIST, 256 HUDB0E
" street. Broome N. Y, established isfi.-Mr. g.
has the FOURTEEN been engaged in furashng
about one half less than usual. charge. TO their pstsnss
beauty quality utility DO urpased to the pub
lilo the terms heretofore charged dentists
to call before making engagements elsewhere. lie viii be
most happy to explain his TO all
with cali corresponding reduction upon ali other
operations connected with the invariably
cAsh-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-13
SPORTING.

NOT BARNUNs POULTRY ExHIBIrIoN.-THE
largest collection Of fancy fovls, birds, monkeys.
States, Be sssn 81 ARChE dRIBvEs, $50 chsmtsrs
street. nssx Hpdson u r. Depot Admission free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-13

pURTEEN INCH LEVEL, CON.
sct order; has never been used; was
: makers. Will be sold at one half
uire 1t Al Broadway, second floor,