davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

The State LEGISLATURE houors New.York with an
official Witt TO Gay nearly half the members par
tlcipatDg The enlightened gentlemen who CON
pose this honorable body will doubtless fud many
things in tie metropolis to in.eres. them. they
will be shown much that is worthy OF tbei' atten'
ton and examination. Distinguished as they are
for morality and robriety it is, of course, ua'
necessary to caution them against extending their
Wits to places where meu of lass sterling virtue
msy not safely venture. Itisto be presu Ned that
they will condne themselves strictly to the husI-
ness " bcb hss called them bither 40 that when
they return to Albany. they will go back uncon-
terminated by the corruptions which Turk in the
CRY, ard better qualified for the discharge oil
their remaining duties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

The Illinois arrived last night with later "a rs
from the Pacific coast. The dates are: San
Francisco, Feb. l6; Sandwich Islands, Dec. % ;
New Granada March /; Chilli Feb. /; Peru,
Feb. H. There is no election for Senator in
California; and the ffieth ballot gives no sigo
Of promise. We find On our flies rather less
than the usual number Of murders, iynchings,
and ferocius fights, The Kern River gold fever
is raging violently at San Francisco. Ia the
North, the Indian disturbances still continue.
The latest opinions at Honolulu are, that the
project Of annexation is hopeless, owing to the
decided opposition of the King
The news from the Western Coast of South
America is interesting, but no. important. Chile
is Tranquil; the silver mines are productive, and
barvests promising. The revolution in Peru is
at on end, and the people are electioneering for
a President. In Bolivia there was some politica
excitement, in consequence OF the expected re-
tirement of Gen. Belzd from public life. The
missing slOop .ofwsr Decatur had arrived at Val
psraiso, with the assistance Of the L. S. steamer
Massachusetts,.
From letters received in Boston. and by ad.
vices from Valparaiso, we learn that the Com
missions Of Gen. Urquirs, of the Argentine Con-
federation had concluded an arrangement with
the authorities Of the Province Of Buenos Ayres
by which, for the future, peace would be main
tanned between these 50 long contendiDg parties
There is no political news from Central Amer
lea. The New rsnadans have not Jet got over
the railroad excitement. Trains now run regu.
| larly and the road works well Our corre.oond.
ent gives an interesting account Of the closing
festivities connected with the grand opening eel.
ebrstiop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
tbe;, ,iobts and shirked their duties. Who be-

their rights and snirked tuoir ouues' Wno oe-
lieyes that the notorious swindle Of the primary
elections could ever have got established, asa
regular part of our system but for the pusillaui-
mon. coppiyspce of the mass Of decent and repu-
tabls men, Who believes that, if these had
really resolved to have it otherwise-if they had
determined to DO their own duty in the prem
i.s this evil could have continued for day. But,
inste I'd Of THE they have looked with indifference
ueon the spectscle, or hsyeencouragedit, by hiring
and pNipg companies Of DULLES as they have
desired TO carry some point 10 the elections, or
to insure the triumph of some favOrite candidate.
If the state of things We all depore ia 70 cease,
il must be by a referm on the part OF those who
have been guilty of such culpable negleet or
still more culpsble collision with these out,asts.
All who bave an interest in the preservation Of
GOOD order. and in the right administration of
every branch of our public concerns must learn
that they canoot safely eyade their proper sn,re
in these functions The good of society requires
that every upright man should discharge
his public duties quite as sedulously and
faithfully as be fulflls his private obligations;
aid no one can neglect them without injury to
the community as we'll as 10 himself. II those
who ought to control cur elections think proper
to stay at home and attend to personal AFFAIR.",
rather than to give one or two days in the gear to
choosing law makers and other public agents, we
must eJ pect the work TO be done by the vile and
vensl. aid bruts ity aud corruption to mark the
process. Such is the lesson of the shocking
scenes that now FIJI the columns of the journals
and occupy go large share of the public a.ten-
ton Let us hope that it may not prove alto
eetber frutless, but that hereafter decency and
honesty may supplant the degradations sad
crime, that have cast such stigma upon the po-
litical parties and the fame of this City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

FROZEN TO DEATH-We learn that three oat OF q
family Of five persons, living in johnson Co., No.
were frozen to death the Goth ul,. They were v.
ing In very open cabin in the prairie; the snow
drted through the cracks of the cabin TO such an
tent tina, they determined to 20 to neigh Dor g. soms
1wo miles of; they started on. bat lost their way,
and wandering about until the woman aud three
children became exhausted, the man finally succeeded
In getting to the house and got help and returned for
were already dead, and the woman 90 badly frozen,
Mat f.he gets well she will lose both hands and feet
Burlington Qows) Hswksys. harshs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
of their representatives in Congress. now sod

of their representatives. in Congress, now sad
hereafter Do they intend to c'udrm the sur.
render of free territory to Slavery made by the
Nebraska bill, or do they intend to resist il Ooe
Of these two things they must do. Now, we ask,
which is it Let Us come right to the point, aud
have decision; and let every mao, before he
makes it, be fully persuaded in his own mind.
The settlement Of this question BY the people Of
the fee States is more pregnant with vital
quepces than that of al other existing ,itical is
cues combined But it cannot be considered aud
decided too soon. Let every man and every par
ty define their position. then. on this great qaes
ton, and let us have no evasioDs, aud no sku'k-
ing under general platitades about ''rebuking agi-
HtatiCn"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
UoILOWAy's pills have the greatest sale OF

THE PEAcH CRor.-The temperature falls in Con-
nectcut and Massachusetts, to 100 to lso below zero
every few years, without ipjuring the peach crop.
In 1894, at Wndhsm, Conn one morning. the
high hills the thermometer indicated g. below, while
Cd the plains and valeysit was 900; yet there were
plenty of peaches the following season on the hills,
and none in the plains and valleys. A year or two
after, the temperature, windy night exactly
reversed. The next year there was not peach on
the hills, but full crop in the valleys; the tree buds
not injured. Who viii inform the public where
the exact frostine OF the peach isl Another question
to the curious is, at what temperature the peschree
skilled by FROST The writer thinks it at 800 or 32o
bsloY. @. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
FROM WASHINGTON.


Special Dispatch to The N. \. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Monday, March 70. 1855.
The President has been closeted with JEFF. Davis,
e. the War Department, for several days, deciding
upon officers for the four new regiments.
Mr.. a. X. Sellers, ex.M C, of the Annapolis Dis
tict Md is lying seriously i'll at Browns Hotel, of
eryspelss.
ExMnster S,ule is here STILL endesvoring to settle
bis accounts with the Government
The National Inteigencer of this morning contains
Ben McCulloughs refusal TO accept the appointment
OF Major of cavalry in the regiment. He puts II
the ground that as he was the only civilian sp'
pointed he would be looked upon as an intruder.
We have had quite delegation, for the past month,
OF the Chiefs Of the Chippewss and Winnebsgo In
disns who have Just concluded treaty for the dis
posal of their lands west OF Lake Superior. Ihey
Rad an interview with the President, and Comns-
sioner of Indian Affairs, Friday last, when Flat.
mouth Pillager Chippewa told the President that
Z" two great men there met; that the whites were Of
ten accused Of cheating the Indians bat that, this
"tme the Indians had cheated the Commissioner; for
"they Lad sold him tract OF land for good des of
money which was worth but little" At this the
President and Commissioner laughed heartily, aud
the Chiefs took their departure. well pleased with
their interview with the " Great Father
In the proceedings OF the Senate, toward the close
of the session. crept into the teegraphc re-
port, which mace il appear that Mr.. Stuart had oP-
POSED the bill for the improvements of Lake 4rbors,
whereas il should have been that he REPORTED that
bill from the Committee on Commerce.
Last night A married woman, daughter OF Nc
" aes, one of the Capitol Police, lett home very
mysterousy and early this morning found In
neigsbors Kitchen with her throat cat Lite was
extinct when the body was discovered and the in
strument of death a razor Law beside Rer. The at
fair is sbrouded in mystery. The deceased was nigh
ly ACCOMPLISHED and much esteemed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

We frequently receive in our business correspond
ence fsttering evidences Of the value of advertising
in the Daily and Weekly TRIBUNE. And as the
question is often asked why we charge SO much as
fifty cents a line for advertising in the Weekly, and
ten cents a line in the Daily we cannot do better
than subjoin, ss an answer letter received last
week from rk0 has tried IT,:
CINCINNATI Fdisy March ., 1855
PubiisAer, Of The Nesr York Tr;bsne
GESrLENEs: perceive that my little advertise nent hAs
Jour paper omission unable 70 g5ors I'm
osed draft for hundred dodys and when this has el-
hsusted m advertising capacity will snccessvely transmit
others ending by legacy my heirs continue the
or ever. Very respectfully, yours, HENRY HOWE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

GOVERNOR CLARK AND THE MAINE LAW
We have the best authority for ssyiDg Tae albany
Argus and The AlJany Alas DO Governor Clark
great Injustice By asserting that ne does not
desire the passage of the Temperance Bill now
before the Legislature. HIS zeal for the Maine
Law has 40. sbated whit aimee be defended il
in the Senate, last year; and were he nov a
member Of that body he would earnestly advocsse
the passage Of the sections sought TO be stricken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
Died.

Ia sscnusnio Fec IA. Chsfiss H. sw,F.aJat, Dsa~''
New YORK sF5s % yesrs. yx~xs
IL San Francisco on the l0ta February. Of typsa'f"
MS, " L,msn Jewell ksq 81 Ponts Coupe 1s -. N
10 San francisco the lsth February II co1sa ~
Chss Nose etc Of Csstpe, Ne, aged - Jesf. II
f. Linn County o T. Nov %. Mrs. sscsa ssa''
NJ DAVID Miller formerly Of Racine County NJ . a y
At Soutt GHsls;ia Plains. Washinztou CountY' " -
Jsnus;v Tr Francis @aosley sged u year, H., - s.
Deods Ia the Cy Of hary't 10, te S ~ les
1855 list Jotu Hushes sEec So, Mo "a ssntr Sssg
eyed IS MsIco 5tb Hensos ssg, aged h'.so o1ssv
Ky 9Th Mrs josephine Chamber aged " Nssy~k
J.me. M Iorr. aged So Readlnr Perm; l5th Ns ~
pee sssd ~. sonogs HeKisoi i7te. B,njsnsn az
a. Canton, Mo; 90, Bee amin DousheitJ. 's'' y"
24th, y L. H.tIett, aged 81, EnglsIt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
THE PROHIBIToRY LAW IN THE SENATE

aLhe'i' .i"p""yi .'i"iN" 49, N~N
This President OF the Newior State Temperance
Society has Issued the following call to the friends Of
Temperance throughout the State:
1.-The Prohibitory Liquor law is 10 dsnger let all
Temperance men who can do go, rally ~ no Capitol.
Let those who cannot meet at home AMI forward
their resolutions Immediately to their representatives
in the Senate No time should be lost The crisis ia at
band. The bill may be shorn of its strength, or en-
tire'y lost unless its friends rally to its support
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

ANOTHER ARREST rOR IMPLICATION Is THE RE-
cryr Posi-. OFFICE ROBBERY. Police Officers Hale
and Wemple have arrested one George Borst, q car
penter doing business Plain st., charged with i'm
plicston with the lads Williams and Montoney in
the taking of letters from the Post Office. l, 10 said
that after procuring the letters they opened them in
bis place Of business, and that be was cognzant If
not implicated in the sffair. There was an exsmins.
ton Of the charge before L. 5. Commissioner on
Saturday afternoon. ALBANY Argus Mach ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

Our columns this morning contain the new
Emjgrant Passenger Law with the amendments,
as 1t finally passed bo:h Houses Of Congress aud
was approved by the President. We print from
an officially corrected copy, and ere confident that
every ore of the provisions lie precisely rs we give
it. 1t takes effect at the end of thirty days from
its approval by the President, aud according
must be in force within fortnight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

I, seems, from letter in The Ithaca Clrosicie,
that Gen. Halsey, whom THE TRIBUNE, in common
with most of its contemporaries, credited with paying
the taxes of the INDECENT portion of the population of
Ithaca, did not do very extensive business in that
line. The Chronicle rays the whole amount paid did
not exceed the sum of tpo dollars and trent y-siz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
SANDWICH ISLANDS

too weeks lsisr than previous sdyices. 100
This French fdeste Eurydice, ana the Bftss
Trncomaies left on the 2s,h-the former -,
ana ysInsrsiso the destination OF the latter 49, 4
On he slth Mr Gregg. U. 5. Commys%osSr
csiyed a dispatch from Mr.; Willie, the ~ ~ -
Foreign Relstions, stating that the IA. .s.'s 1922
., the ,rlsxs.i2a q the Issras 20 ths Va's' =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
CHARLES RIVER RAILROAD.

BOsTON MONDAY, Marcl Y I'D,
Ia the Senate odsy the Committee on Railroads
and Canals reported on the petition Of the Charles
River Railroad, bill authorizing the Corporation 70
ait their locality and extend their line 10 some point
on the Rhode leland boundary convenient for june
ton with the New. York Central Railroad.
The steamship Canada sails from here al ~ COCK
On WednesdsY y Orning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

SANTA ANNAs M,SrEsTO.-This interesting and
remarkable docu neat has been received this CITY By pr
vee chknpe in Gevsnc of Mexican aud we
able 10 translate he foo~ios cour aad Enq
This interesting and remarkable document was re-
ceved by us from Our Correspondent at Mexico. and
was published entire in THE TRIBuxr of the 5th ms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
Married.

Ia San francisco. on Fec 7. Nj. William Ns'0'S"
Susan Lem, Builder, sll Of san francisco. -, a
Ia ssp francisco. Feb. 7. dr James Aston, o. o' -
Miss sarah Ga asher. Of New. York .,.a~.~,
At Clear Creek FEB s. NJ. John Hsiyrer. Of hiss'
10 Mrs Mary Ann Mullen. M
A. Coulteryle. geb o. Mr. Oliver n. Joy fornefy@"N
Fails ~ n to N les Mary Jane Counts Of ArksEss -. =
Ia San francisco. Fec 7. GT Reuben Clark. Of JSS"
Ms. Jane A Ni,sey formerly OF New-O resns -
In Yfess. Jan 20 hr. A o PAYNE formerly OH
MS Path enls Doris d Missouri -
10 sscnnmepio Feb 10, ChAs ". 6ioeF. o. P.scsf"""
70 Miss Ellen ihsn, Of sacrsueuso.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
ONE WEEK LATER FROM CALIFORn'
ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS
S1,16f,2is IN SPECIE.

The steamship Illinois arrived a, 10 oslsa l.
hight, bringing California files to the 18th sud l,,.
wall aad Panama to the Goth. The folio -iss -
report:
The steamer Illinois sailed from New York PA .
p. NJ. suived az Kingston, ia, Feb. % APP
and sailed for AspiD gall A NJ 27th NH -
at Aspinwal March !, p. sailed from As,ssss
for New-York March ., 6P N. OF ws., and Of 60
passed several Spanish vessels-ofwar
The L. 5. steamer Fulton arrived a, A,p,,s,.
March l, ana sailed March ., on q crciss 10 ,os -
ward. Officers and crew all we'll.
The L. :. NJ steamer FL DORADO arrived II An.
wall, from Havana. Msrch 2 -"
The health of the Isthmus Is remarkably gooi a,
the cars now pass over the rosd from oce an % os,
regularly IN four hours.
In consequence Of very severe weather the IA
rois was compelled to put into the port OF Norfoa a.
Goals arriving there on the 10th inst, at SAN
took in 3 supply, and sailed FOR New-YOrk Msr:Au
at5P. NJ.
The Illinois reports the safety Of the sloop-xrs
Decatur, which arrived at Valparaiso on the N 4
February. The steamer Massachusetts,, sioop ID,
Adams, and frigste John Adams, were also IN
all well.
Tie Washington Star, OF last evening, saf, a
the authority of a privste dispatch from Nod
that II. II. Field, bearer of dispatches ffos u
Sandwich Islands, came passenger in the Illinos "a
states that there are no hopes of annex a,ioa. n.
King and bis advisers are opposed to it.
The following is the treasure list OF the siesns
illinois:
Adams 4 Comm. siS coo Johnson a Losfen, sta
Baker & Merrll.... NoE q hnisht. --.... tAi
" Il Colemanx Co. 5 ssS Eugene kely&C,. NJ
Wm. CummipgsA Co S2'o Mrrop Titan b>nk., Aes
purcsn Sherman ThosS Robt Nelson a.
Coz t<stNN' IN
Drexel Co........ ~ COO Probst Neinssiz.
VIM Hoge q Coz. - 1ea hagen ........ usl
II. Hsfis x Coz. Z S,1 Wells fsryo 4 Co.. ilN
From San Francisco
FkOM AsPtNwA.L.
Ord,r................ $1,000 CUlvrrtN finley. Az
Everett & Brown. s eco Albert horn......s.. M
Total shipment.
We are indeb.e to Mr.. T.. W. Bull, Pdrser Of H.
Illinois, Adams & Co, and Wells, Fargo & Ca, ts
TIE prompt delivery of fayors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

BANGOR, Monday, March -, 1855.
At the municipal election to-day, j L. X, Hay ~ood,
Know-N othiug, also on the Citizens ticket wss
chosen Mayor The vote stood, Haywood, $780, W.
H. Mills, 756. The Aldermen aud Councllinen are
elected in the same ratio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

No news OF the expected steamers from Europe
had reached us at % O'Clock this morning There
ia ,spidly growing uoessiness in regard 70 tie
Pscihc which We hope will be solved before our
Dext issue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
LARGE FIRE IN WESTON, MO.

BrFFALO, March It, Too.
On the eth instant large Ere occurred at Weston,
Missouri by which two blocks in Dye and Market sts
in the business part OF the city, were destroyed and
many NJ tho merchants there sre heavy losers The
loss il estimated at 500, OOo The insurance is not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
Netu11nrk daily Gribrnre
TUESDAY. MARCH 10, 1855.

ADvKsIistNtsTs iotepaed for TIE WttgLy rRbusL OF
hi. should be bsodee in b7 to day The nnen~
edtion Of this makes necessary 10 ora,
secure insertion friends should thus early
bar d In hei. favofs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
Kyow.NOTHINC CONVENTION IN VIRGINIA,

BALTIMORE, MONDAY, irch II, 800.
The Know Nothings of Virginia will hold Con-
vertion on Tuesday or Wednesday next, at Win
chester Virginia. to nominate candidates for State
officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
NAVIGATION on TIE NORTH BIvER.

ira . san,o t,a D,o"O Thn,oss Corosirs
line, arrived here this morning. The Captain reports
considerable quantities OF ice between this place and
Neyburgh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

We are indebted 20 Senator Gillette of Connecticut,
and Congressman Perkins, OF Louisiana, for public
docu oents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS.

BALTIMORE, Monday, Msrch II LOO
The Democrats of the Second Congressional Dis-
tric Of Virginia have renominated John ). Millson
Tor Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
Spring having made its appearance, gentlemen

Spring having made its appearance, gentlemen
are commencing aside their Winter apparel and are be-
ginning TO cali ALFRED MvNRoE Go No ffl Brosdway,
10 with garente suitable for the season
such spIDs Overeoas Business Goats Psnts oons Vests
Nerpo Vests Cravsts &c Sc They keeo goed goods we'll
ard bopaby up. ogether with choice assortment Of
Fu-nthing Goods.
Boys' and Cbdrens Clothing at reasonable prices. and
every article warranted 20 represented One pree and
deva
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
DRY GOODs ST PRICEs TO sur TnE TIMES

DRY UOODS 1T FRItES TO SUIT III. III"S'--
eprs sales Twenty thirty tpd MY per cent
have ned be day The true secret IL TO sell GOODS
at price. fbe tes whether at o - per cent ds
srnus ,tye. Of SILKS ricb Striped and PLAID silks, from
~ 10 81 per ysid Brosade Plain and Cbanssse silks ores
Goods g,ees Linen DansAS and bhriug- White sod Brown
sheeirr. and Ga 81 and l0d g yaro aud large
stock OF retail only prices to su the
times Nov is the time ~ secure bargains -
'N''" -, " Nc nd. Of Orchard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

NON ARRIVAL OF EUROPEAN STEAMERS.
HALIFAX, Monday, March 70, 1855.
We have not yet received any tidings Of the steam
ers Pacific or Africa The weather s mild and
pleasant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

We are indebted to the Hon. Nicholas SesSrist OF
the Xth Assembly District, for valuable public docu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

For sale N the most reasonable teos tor cash.
No. 30 B0wERY- iYATTs NEW CARPET EN-
FORUM Crest induce 90 buyers of Csr2ng Oil Cloths
Hearth Rugs Door Table ard Piano Covers Mst'ings
Windo~ Shsdes &c. Also O0U yards ot rarpetng ami Oil
Cloth lees than vue decidedly great bargains
SINGER = SEWING MACHINES, tMPROfED--S0
10 without noise with little power and the
finest bread without breaking Tho profit Of using these
Machines c0a yeer Reference in sbuudsnce be
given WIN sted that these Mach
suited . eVeIy kina - eoik perfectly
~. StNGss 81 Co No Ses Broad gsy
Observation-Disclosures IL Co. have removed
10 No Broadway ney where they offer full
PLATFORM and COUNTER SCALES and also
the variety Of Weighing Apparatus TO be found
In the United stsIea
on COGNAC.-Thc best imported and the uni
Essences Otnid Pcsch and Cider Brandes
GIN Whisky, Jsm.cs, sud st Croix Run; OILS OF
Juniper Bitter Almonds Ahsynth, Ansettes CsswSy, snd
Pento Phooussbc. and Dasuerreotype Chemicals Cyan
ide Potassium, Pyrogslic Acid &c for safe by
DR.. l.. FEUcHrwASGER, No. Ia Maden-lsne.
Importer Plstina. Bismuth. Nickel, &c.
HoLLOWAY's Pills have the greatest sale of
medicine in he world peculiarly adapted to the
ttution Of females and children Of ali agesbeing powerful
puift OF the blood, nvgoGting the -u and
recpg all discd OF the Liver and sOmschbeiog the finest
nsdicue In the universe Sold At the hsoutors No. 80
Nader lane NewYofk; No 2ii Strshd Loudo0 and By all
Druggists, at 2ac 63lc. and 81 per box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
SppISc STyTT RooTs SHOES. AND CATERS. :

SPRING STYLE BOOTS, SHOES, md UAITtNS.-
WATKINS No ia Fulton st invites inspections OF his spring
Stye. which win be found unvaed for beauty aud durability
TIE sd rsbe fitting OF bis CHAUssUREs excite the Of
his competitors and draws forth euiosums from ali persons Oh
cd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

POPULAR TRADE.-E. II. LEADBEATER az CO.,
No s7 Broadway are now selling rich sks CeLsines sare-
ee Bobzipes Linz Ribbons sbawls, oSc cheaper man
spv other establishment in the city They ohe ths m nins
fpe French Ole ghss ward wide at Hsreges from 6 mp;
rich sbks and all other kinds OF goods equally