davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19

The march Of mind 10 our day Is great, but the
march of gulbility would seem to be yet greater.
The wonders achieved In the last halfcensury
have prepared the public mind for believing
that almost anything is possible, and hence
there exists readiness to accept the prom.
ises of the widest projectors, even when con-
fictipg with principles Of philosophy usually re-
csgDized as true. But little while since Mr.
Paine was enabled, by his plausible statements,
60 far to influence the public mind as materially
to affect the value of Delaware ard Hudson
stock, and other coal property; and the accuracy
OF those statements was certfe By some of the
mostrespectable names in New-Engsnd. Yet, ell
be laugh was opposed to very simple philosophical
principles-a knowledge of which would have
saved many persons from heavy losses Incurred
In the effort to carry into effect the views Of the
charlatsn by whom they were guided.
About the same time, another philosopher un-
dertook to show that, by adding to the machinery
Of the hydraulic press, all the power could be
gained, without the loss Of speed; and, of course,
that by increasing TO the necessary extent the
lumber Of wheels, the hands Of 8 man could be
enabled to drive the train Of locomotive. 1t
was perpetual motion over again, and yet it
received the certificates Of men Of the highest
standing in England.
Next, and but two years since, came Gin
Gil natl inventor, who drove q grist mill at full
speed with as many wood shavings as be could
carry in bis hat and promised to take steam
boat of the largest size to New Orleans with q
bushel or two Of coal and this, too, was certi-
fed BY men Of the hghest respectabiity, who
hsd ,een the machine in motion. The object OF
the inventor was, We presume, accomplished,
tor from that day to this We have heard no more
Of him or his engine.
Since then there have been others; but the
latest scheme is one now being carried out 10
New Orleans, by which clay is TO be made to
drive steamboats, and locomotives, warm houses,
and, perhaps, to furnish light. expresses
have, a. we are sravely assured, been driven BY
it, while it can be furnished at twenty five cents
BARREL and must, therefore, supersede coal a.
fuel. That it can be probably supplied at tina,
price, few will doubt; and, if any of the oxners
Of clay deposits near New. Orleans should be en-
sbled to make contracts for supplying it ss fdel'
they will certainly be well paid for their land.
They had better, - we think, make their contracts
early, as the Excitement" produced By the new
and wonderful &icOvey may pass sway.
OF all known substances, clay 10 among tho
most remarkable, not only for inosmbu6siliy,
but even fos infusibIlity. Tho glassblow nslu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19

THE KNOW-NOTHINGs AND SLAVERY.
The Know Nothing camp seems to be in gen.
eral state of commotion. The leaders are laying
their pans; the masses are expected to carry
them out. The question which is TO settle their fate
in the free States is that of Slavery ex tension
As apolitical party eectiDg men to act where this
question will inevitably arise, they must take
ground upon it. Their candidates must take
ground upon it. Its avoidance is impossible. A
determination to ignore the subject lie, in the
present state of things on the KsnsasNebrAsks
question tantamount to an approval of that great
act of treachery and surrender. Thus, in no
way is the position of friendship or hostility to
be escaped. The question now is, What policy
will prevail in their rapks' Will they stand
upon the Anti. Nebraska platform, or will they
refuse to stand there' They must do one or the
other. The issue cannot be shrked.
If the masses have caught the Know Nothing
disorder, it is mere cutaneOus affection. 1t will
20 of in season like blotches or freckes. But
hostility to the extension Of Slavery over terri
tory oonsecrsted to freedom. 10 sentiment that
10 grown into the bone with Northern people.
1t will Assert and vindicate itself and mount over
every obstacle. 1t will make itself felt in every
political act. Beyond doubt the great body of
the Know Nothings in the free States are Anti
Nebraska men. And there is no question that
they mean to hold fast to that faith. They have
not yet been tested on the question Of surrender.
When they are, the essential strength of the Anti
Slavery sentiment and the real force Of the
Know-Nothins idea will be disclosed. 1t will
then be seen that Know NOthiD gism in the North
is powerless when standing alone. Whether this
conviction can be forced into the understau Of
the Know Nothing leaders in any way except By
actual experiment We 10 not know. On the
decision Of this question depend the future state
Of political parties, and the result Of the next
Presidential election. The elections In the future,
- in the past can Be carried high aaddry ssainst
the Nebraska Democrats. II the Opposition 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19

them is Wis enough nos 10 divide ia forces. Bds
if the Know -Nothings are stolid enough TO pre-
sumo on their apparent successes, aud biadly pit
themselves against both the united Democracy
aud the uDce Dpromising Anti Nebraska men Of
the North, then their story will be gu ckiy told
They will not only fail TO win. but there is every
probability that, in the scrub race which must
follow such state Of things, their Rosinante will
be the last nag at the wiOnibg-pos Iastesd Of
beating both the parties which they will op pose,
they will stand smart chance Of being besten By
both. And with party go emipenty depending
for its vitality upon the prestige Of success IS the
Know-NOtbing organization, . more teetoth col
lapse of their potency cen hardly be imagined.
We are opposed, IS We Deed not s,y, to the
principles and policy Of the KnowNothins', bat
We will not refuse to cooperate with them or any
other party in aid Of the grea: cause Of freedom.
We are willing to unite with every element of
opposition to the Nebraska traitors to prevent
the contamination Of their nefsfious designs.
But, il seems needless TO ssy, We think none the
better Of the Know. No:hipgs because of our offer
Of cooperation Our sense Of the magnitude Of
the crisis on the Slavery question, which Is likely
TO arse within short time, our deep conviction
Of the Importance Of its settlement 10 the right
mar ner, make Us willing to sink every other Pc
itical difference, and unite shoulder to shoulder
with every man and every party who is against
surIenderiDg free territory to be converted
into tlsve States. This is a question involving
the freedom of the free States themselves; and
its d. c,ion will fix the character Of the Govern
ment for many years. We shall remain Union
of balanced powers, or We shall become, in effect,
& consolidated Government in the hands of the
slave oigsrchy, to whom the free States must be
tributary ard obedent ia every political relation,
or whose domination Trey must rebelliOusly
SPUN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, APRIL 49, 1855

OF, q. least whenevr Congress comes together.
at tire heads Of those Intrusive and Aggressive
MissouriADs. At this moment, If We recolecs
Alright, there il some little dideresce OF Opinion
betxeen Mr. CAss and bis constituents. 1t 10 not
lorg We believe, since they put him to the diss-
greesble necessity Of swallowing entire 8 great
many masnarinOus speeches he h.d formerly
d sae about the duty of obeying instructions.
What al excellent opportunity for Mr.. Cs" TO
reconcile himself with his constituents! They.
Of course, are indignant ct these Kansas outrsges.
Speak cut, Mr.. CASE. and become their organ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19

his ssud in crccibles made Of II. rhs fun.~
mass<r uses IL for the construction Of v.lls ia
in which he melts coal. lime and iroa.ors. II.
chemist u.es crucibles of clay when be- ,,.is a.
to the action Of tue blox-pps the most rsf,..
tory minersls-aud yet this most iucomsu.d n.
substance. that can with difficulty be even fasl
is by help Of some hitherto undiscovered proc.-
to be resolved into tiia air. Then Is il to 4.
used in driving engines aud eupsyins the pocks>s
Of the credulous.
Clay lie, as we are told by one Of our chemical
friends, peroxide, incapable Of further oridls,
ton or comtastion-but 1t may BE- mixed win
bttunen, gas or wood tar, and thea the bitus
nous matter will burn. bus hs clay sc,u cot. An
our readers know that this earthy matter coo.
bined with coal remains unbsrncd. and sc:uua
lstes in their CRATES In the form Of sshes; AL
they know well the intensity Of the heat TO wheA
1t has been subje ,ted. IL the c.rboa o,ntsiasa
in the strongest anthracite IL inca pablo Of barase
the few earthly particles combined with it. via
what reason can We suppose that similar mater
can elseWhere be made capable of burning is.elf
and giving light, heat, sad poweri The thing b
an absurdity, cooked up for the purpose Of ~
compl shirg an object.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19
FIRST THUNDERSTORM IN 1885.

We had the first thunder shower Of the season
Wednesday morning IL lasted only 30 minutes, b
in that time fulfilled all the phases Of sn August ssor
the forerunning darkness; the lift Of hesvy, gre
clouds the prenontory rumbling Of thuudsri U
sudden tornado OF wind; the brief doiDgs OF sparks
rain; the frequent flashes Of fierce Lightning; q
thunder accommodating volume until ons sharp, stsd
ling, rending roar told that the climax was reacss
And then the sullen CRU milling OF the retire.
the instant cessation Of the RAIN the transition to su
shine and clear blue sky, the inspirting treshnes
the air. and the exhilirating buoyancy which seed
to have been suddenly infused into everybody-(
told the welcome joy with which the first thunt(
storm of the season was received. There are
sgns Of spripg yet visible, hereabout. The cstp
lar blossoms and the slightest peepng Of green ssv
among the popsrs and wlo "a, and tolerable sPr1
ing Of ersss, are the only vegetable proofs yet 10
seen
At the eliminating point Of the storm, the hog
No 81 South Ninth, East Brooklyn, occupied by
James Aeher, Yves struck by lightning. The d
passed down iron the roof through the side Of
house, into the kitchen, making hole through
wall similar to that Of q large bullet. Mr. AK
who was sitting in the room, was knocked insenao'
Drs VALE and Colt were called in, and on e1s,
inaton sscertained that the current took eject On
right side, passing down the leg under the o''E
thence escaped by bursting the leather 1o0
cole Of the boot on each side. Mr. Acker ="
to walk about yesterday afternoon, and will 'e'a
cover.
The storm extended over the whole State, snd es
ward to Boston. In Western New-fork there ~
perfec, ornado, o the following telegrsphic sdn
will fhsw:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIsoros, Wednesday, April Is, 1885.
The Cabinet Is entirely Harmonious upon the Cub,
question. Commodore McAuey's instructions are not
such as to create csus belIi. He will resort 10
force only should arise in which in,erns,ioas
ls~ will fully justify II. The Administration b
strongly in fovor of pacific relations with Spain, ssd
Spain is fully advised thereof. Ii is thought hsr
Cuban iDdiscre'ions aud ou'rsges against our con-
merce arise from the deepsested con.pr scies suosg
the islanders, which iritate AMI confuse CoacaA
But be knows that his assaults upon our coumers.
and the Imprisonment Of our citizens must stop q
opce, and the Administration thinks they shall step
them, without the lesst danger Of war with Spsn.
The Treasury Department have allowed all she dh-
bmsements claimed by Lieut Bose, late Inoian Assat
for California. The result. il complete viadis stoa
of Beale against the charges time since made b.
the newspapers Of delinquencies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19
Nsn5lork Dnilw @iibn,rs
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1855.

The motion to admit to bail the persons charged
with the Killing of Poole, was decided yesterday
by Judges Cowles. Morrissey ia admitted to bail
in the sum of $4,000, and Hyler, Linn and Van
Pelt in the sum of 100000 each. The Judge re-
fused to increase the amount of ball. fixed here
tofore by Judge Morris a. SO 900, in the case o!
Irving.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19
TO PROBE RTY-H LDERS.
PATENT IxFRrSGEMEyTs.

HYAT1s PATENT LIGHTS
BY Act Of July 1886 49, 1t sh be in the power
OF the Court 10 the damages to
times the thereof The using well mating
u an pfIinsenent.
the Deceu Der Of the Fupreme CoV Of the United
Uates 1854 Bstin Tasgert" Court ruled that 10
issue PseDee has the right restrict enlarge his cHr
% A. TO ,ive validity and efecuse bis invention
accordance with the above decision Of the Supreme Court
and BY advice Of my counsel Ch.rles Keller Esq
my Patent Of Nov r. l845 and the Patent Office
on the sd April 1855. gave Of which the follow
ing IL the claim:
aWhs claim a. my invention In covers for openings to
vaults In noors decks &c mailing them OF Metallic 3r.t
perforated Meta, Plates with the spertues sm all
that persons bodies passing falling them be
entirely sus,sned BY the metal &c. THApDEus HYATT,
No. 40 West Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19
THE STORM YESTERDAY.

RocKpoRT, n. Y, "Wednesday, APrii - ~. ~
We had tremendous hail storm here tne ~" =.
dining vbieh hail stones fell wei ching from sSo
-four curces each, and soms Of them msssareo s ~
iucbes in circumference. IL was a. dsK y,
during the prevalence Of the storm, wmcn 49, ~ ,
or fifteen minutes. Much damage was dole
dows, &c. 49,, "a rsSS
ROCHESTER. Wednesday, Apnl j.. 80. w :
At this poot We had thunder, hga'nngy. rs
only. SYRACUSE, WEDNESDAY, Arm .dsr .ss
We we're visited BY 8 very heavy maa Sn 90
this mornirg-the rain falling copiousy soev s.iy
with hail Some Of the hsil-s'ones 'h'' -
CoRSIsc. N. Y, Wednesday, Apdl -;
A terrible hsl-s,orm visited Us this m S, ma
did much damage. Many Of the hail s'onsSs ~si1
pesrly Line inches In circumference 'AN
about eight ounces. .,dlis i,s
This eveniDg We were vhitsd with the n'''
s"'" WA,Hrsoros. Wednesday, April Is, ~
Tho thermometer here at ociock 'oi'
stood Ct "a deg. II Dow stands Of ~ oss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19

s,ow ~ VERMONT AND NEW HAnrsai :; a. ~
Ruaond WI Herald, says th:s on iassasI Ia Be-
We q 3. s s , sssa :ssss
S.v n H. 2Sss nora q Coae:t! u. ;s
orits dssC Est week; In The wse1s M WV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

GRErsFIELD, Mass } Wednesday, April IS.
As the Boston train, on the Ashuelot Railroad. VI
con ing through sharp curve, this afternoon, nss
this ri sce the engine struck Mr. Field. who wall
ing on the track, killing him instantly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19
ARREST OF THE NOTORIOUS DIR. HINES.

LOUISVILLE. Wednesday, April Is l.5S.
The notorious DIR. Hioes, convicted in Louisis1
some time SINCE, ana sentenced TO the PenItenta1
for eleven yeus, and who lstsly escaped, 80 Z
rested bere Yesterday under the assumed mama
Col Hamilton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19

The Board of Counclmen last night repealed
the ordinance recently passed concerning liquor
selling on Sunday. As the Maine Law so soon
comes into effect the repeal amounts TO nothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19

Motion was made in the Board of Councilmen
last night to extend all existing rum-licenses to
the 4th of July, If the new law will permit. The
matter was referred to the legal adviser of the
Board for bis opinion Of the power to d. 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19
SALE OF A RAILROAD.

SARATOGA. Wednesday. April 10, 1855.
TIE Saratoga and Washington Railroad sss sold \
day, on mortgage, and was bought In by the oss
ers Of the mortgsse, who will, most probably orgss
ize q new Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19

The expected debate on the plans for a new
City Hall did not come of in the Board Of Coun
cmen last night. 1t is set down for this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19
SUNDAY LAW IN BoSToN-THE ALIEN LAW.

Bosros Wednesday, April 49, 1888.
An order from the Chief Of Police directs the clos.
ing. on Sunday, of ell bar.rooms, BARRIERS shop4
newsrooms, &C.. within the limits of the city.
The resolution in the House, re'stive TO the Alisa
law, was so amended ss TO allow them to vote ast
hold offices after residence Of t1eLty-one years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19
NEW LINE OF STEAMERS.

OswEGO, Wednesday, April Is, I55A
The steamer May Flower, the pioneer o. new ID
Of new steamers to run between Oswego and forcuel
arrived here this afternoon with fu load Of fr-gi
ana PASSENGER This ,ioe estsssn.s new aud -
route via the Ccns VIC ID Raj road and Gsors IN %
20 the Upper Lake..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19

DEATH OF A PHILADELPHIA MERCHANT.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, April 10, 1888
John Hooper, Eco one Of our most esteemed n
chants, died this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19

SINGERS SEWING MACHINEs.-These are the
only Sewng Machines before the pubic capable Of doing
variety of work In perfect style Tho fact be clearly de-
onstrsed all Sewing Machines for
Ing when comps Cd with ssGERs not worth taking a. sif
For family manufscurers plantation or any use
whatever SINGERS SEWING MACHINES proved to be snpe
ror and the great Improvements just added place them far
ahead Of all composition Singers Sewing MACHINES only,
are free from all claim for infrngemeut OF patents.
Go No BROAD yav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19

EXTENSIVE SALE OF REAL EsTATI.-We
notice that the ses 81 Real Eats for th. last
year s,tss place TVS DAY by BLEycKsk 81 ~ ocloet,
M~rbsrts Erebsss The s.e comprise t-r vsusbe
pi,cs OF Property On Fulton and Wster Broosyo and
sft Los m.bhsttsnve New Yot to be sold BY order OF
Commissioners OF the rinkirf Fopd q the city OF New
Yorb Alec Gill he sod by " Referees Executors and
obefs-Houses srd Los Hueson Chsritoo snd Kin, ,s
Ao properly the Of vi z,b-th and springs do
IS ard IS Centre the valuable store proprty TIE
OF sbsv and sls" the elea.nt House snd Lot No
50 est 4th Isber OF Lots 9Th and s8'h sts; snd
lsre number Of Lots In cen psrts Of this city Also
will be sold 10 sdisly. after the Coroorstioa Sale. By
Of Exeeutoi the valuable Property No 10 Fronts
Brooklyn
Mas Of Of the above property be had a. the oes
Of the Auctionesr No Bros5st (259)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19

ANTHONY j. BLEECKER, AUCTIOSEER.-ln
addition hs Real Ests. business the hss
isbec 10 hs Office department for the sse Of fUnsrUsg
competent will be found the desk for the reception
Of orders and the general supervision Of that branch Of buG
J. BLEEcKER. Auc,ioneee.
Qss) No Broad n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19
INHALATION FOR CURE OF ASTHMA AND Co:

FUN OVHE ANU
SUMPTION Dr. Cyaris-Desr STR: have had the Aahms
mere than earth he's suffered Moor
viii Il than have an happy TO your HyeEp gre
kas esusy relieved sad believe erRsp me Of this dresd
ma cav ksspeetfai'y soun, JAMS Lock rfni
Sins Sins. New Yerh. April 10. less
me HYcRAHA 3 for sale by erKYaKN PAri Co No
chanhers e.; RHe. No is2 Brosd also BY Dil<s
sss sh,os the Ci and By Mrs. HAYES No us fLus
n snl iA Atiante-st Bsootlyr Prce o. psctase. on
X q The Inhaler . oe the breast, nodsi the liz
The lea to The patient or hndfanoen
-. s.c~.,,or INA HAT Of he heAy svapsrssss 10
asN-ae tube or bsste5 cir 3 used ns
Os.tss-Dr CVsriss HrSE.sA b Tie original -
ssazn3 xtlss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19
PAPER HAN NGS,
Wholeesle and Retail

THOMAS FAYE a Co.
E0s as and 81 Br0sdw.y ssYCri directly opposite
Have constantly hand full stock Of French and America
Paper Hansinss Borders Fretosd Prints Curn PspeSi
BED Testers Statues Laadseapes &c. Of every style kno~
70 the trade
Merchants laying In their stocks can buy from 6 hsad
manufacture largely and Import direct from French m,rs
Our Retail Department comprises the richest styles Of Dec
rso Special i'm poitateos made, when desired from 90
splendid collection OF nnpes Artistic Paper Hangers III
s.y ysrt Of the Ubifed stsses
FEATHERS, BEDDING, &C.-Constantly on hans;-
Comprising In large sssortmeet 81 HAk MArrsEssr
fKA1HSk BIDS PAILLAssEs CoTs BEDsTsADs bLAsKE.s
end CesSoRrfRs at No $50 Chatham Mulberry II
MARIN WILLARD, Agent
STEAMl HOLMAN 4 GRAY, fSTEAS-
Book, Jos NEWSPAPER AND MusIc PNxrsRs,
Corner OF Centre and " bite eta
CAnps. BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, HsNpkILLs ETC,
At short notice ana low prices for cash
A6ams ard c,lneer Pres. @o's for pubisben
CROToN BUGS and CoCKRoACHEs efiectua-
Toa Wholesale ld Retail Depot No SSs 8rosAway Ne A.
Yort None sepoine uelsss ssneS ey tkSsY CosTsR ~
Rats don't die 10 their holes. but come out ar
die BY usips CosrARs efecuL RAJ, Coetroash. &c Elo
TrsnSAroR Wholesale and Retail d. pot Ne $50 Brosdwsx
Not dangerous to The human family "
NEw-YORK. APRIL - 1855. Nix. HENRY a.
CosIAx No SIS Brosdwsy-Desy Sfr' Having great mss
srospd my stshe and shop thought would ry yea
RAr ExrrRnisAroR, ard bought one OF Jour koxs, "a
my 6xed ID according to your eireetions The nsn
morning be found hundred and ffy deed rata
have bought o,he rat poison and found them hunougs
pleasure IN pronoupetns this humbus and that
40 sed Il on sssabos and satisfied them on bsnd ~
Of kespectfukn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19

1BE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE
WARRANTED kLMEEy.-DR ToBIAss VENETIAN LfsfMEST
c, rtaiu cure Group Colds Coughs Rbeuussm, FORE
Thros. Headache, Toothsche Muinps Cuts Old sores &c
From Mr. John Wsnin. Importer Of Needles, Fishing
Tscie &c, No ~ Msoen.isne:
BsviDs med rsever,I yessOr TouAs's vEsEIAs Lisr.
fanny and recomu nd d Tito nends without
fsips the msny comp sinis for which it has
been tri.c il sfoos pleasure 10 tty 10 the
feel it will accom- h all that Dr. TOBIAS states In his
pamphlet JOHN WAsRN.
kew.Ycik, Jan. T. 1865
NIw.YoRK Feb 10, 1854
bsve used Dr. ToBrAss VENETIAN EMINENT for years,
and have found certain remedy for Chronic Rheumatism
Dysebtery Coughs Vomiting and Pains Of ell kinds add
recommend IL invaluable article without 1t,
OIL do intend to be- If it is to he purchased.
JosEPH kIcHoLL. No 16 Essex ST.
From Mira w. 4 Cornish.
Mr. TOBIAS Sv: One Of children severely attacked
with Group and used your VENETIAN LSIsEST which gave
immediate relief really think the Of saving
my childs life Under consideration would be without
bottle my house. also c,psider 1t certain remedy
scsds and BRUISES having thoroughly tested IL for the
Eewtursb N Y March 1854 SARAH CORNISH.
Prce. sand 50 cents Depot 60 Greenwchst Sold BY all
Drusshts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19

ALBERT II. NICOLAY will hold his regular SEMI
WEEKLY AUcTos SALE OF STOCKS AsD BosDs rHs DAY at
Il! o'clock at the Merehsh Exchange For further particu
lars hs Advertisement In smother column. Catalogues
can be obtained at the caice. No Broad-r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19

PARTISAN STYLE CATERS AND SHOEs.-Pef-
setrs Boots and Shoes for sps should just
step into WATKiss No ia Fulton and set pstsd - 70
the latest At this extensive sheB can te found
best assortment In the United Sta~s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-19

VERY VALUABLE LOTS AT AUCTION-COm
pricing the Who'll. front the side ofthe 9Th bet
AZ ard +Sdas DAY. 81 the Merchants Exchange at L
ocloek BY "n DusosT Auctioneer Is per cent on pit
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