davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

EaEcansr, Jass 1o--sP n
Asuz -snsl ,ss, mass 81 anshAasva yrss.<
T1s sso.l .moansss = ~ bbs
BkEsnsrrryv -flesf-Ths markss ~u ssn sDr al
oom~on snf nscium rrsAss lbs s.lss .~srsss4
sb.ut GOO 20 susiwis iaslotfns sosaoa - EsSi
srs sssis. brsBAs u wss "a o. ia o. % AL ass
tzaHsik wsstsrn CO., =. o. toAty W tos -
sSoS as 81 Ill - fgr fansy " ssua Soatssrn
y T. 90 led tsuAnt wlLs mo4.rst1 nass - al8 .
40 TBs OIL ~ 1s1Mfian in@rNNe-~at.& as@at
90 Ills ssN - $40 - wh.@;--ssas9 ssb-.
'sgsy.1 - wkis hicklgss, al o. 80 Cors ". wftA.
o1i fariesr sfAsgs u rssnent rhs sales rs.e - a.
10 % 90 baaksis % N, SPOT, taeisdng f.f.fo~ W
cowms1 ssusd a.sity, 81 80. . Sp<, ssa Ee>f ~
pr NJ, Ia sAivyssg or3sr AZ ~ Ne SO Th~vs wvrs
s@sin sg~p* fsss~rssws ~ us~ eonsr1s< mas, -
s@rns sss sss6s psslAs W. .. arssr Esks " -
tusts~as ~-~s mats. a OF " Alto vsx6s n~N 81 " .
o. ~. osn vsr. aai, ., tes- . ~ Tor fs~t~ ss<
vsr1sta
rogrss Ne -ssss,. 80 us sL.s ss ~ .-ss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02


Names to cast his influence with that party which 10
al times and circumstances has maintained the great
principles Of civil and religious liberty the supremacy
Of the laws Of the general government and the pressr
walton Of the Union.
ANOTHER LETTEE PROM GOVERNOR JOHNSON, OF
0EoRGfA-How AND WHEN HE IsTEsDs To DIS
SOLVE THE UNION.
[from the Savannah Republican, June PSI
We invite special attention 70 the folio ing ettsr from
Gov. johnson 70 the etitor Of Coum bus Tmes II
wl be seen that his ExeeHency, like Gov Towns. gems
anxious to preciptse tho horrors Of dsanon upon the
country lie Is already putting his house In order for
Hs et,er, It should be remembered, 4. written 70
checkmae, and TO craw of from II those extreme South
EN- rights men who are supporting II. Ia doing this he
seems 70 nave forgotten that might have contrary
sheet upon Old Onion men
EXECUTIVE CH.nREs
hutKDGEyfELF, Geo, June q 1885
RAh sR-ln your Dote OF the 10th inst. you refer
70 ne following language contained in ny letter to
ior Howard, 10 wit
suppose Kansas with such consultation should b
rejected - tbe probably will, aud appeal should be
made 10 the non ssvehoidng States 20 return members
70 the GLOWING Congress- who will vote for admis
appeal II shall have dissolved our psrty ALLIANCE
with thsut Absolutely none"
You say that my "opponsnts contend that ia this
rarsefsph show cispostion TO daily with the North
nusad o. fairly and squarey meeting the issue n. de
by the fourth resolution Of the Georgia platform y
Hence TO place the question beyond all csvilu you
fequest ito Indicate the course would pursue a.
Governor o. Georgia, Congress- should sct Kansas
eosu,e q the existence o. slavery thcreip' comply
upon this subject intend 10 be. Though think my
letter construed whole. ought 70 satisfy the most
hypsscritical, yet will say that shan never aeally
with the North upoo any question inyo, log the right.
Of tbs south--no, never never Bat 70 the polnt Of
Jour inquiry.
The fosrts r.solston Of The Georgi. platform oonem
plate. isoution, uron the happening ~ certain COO
ungspcss. The rejection o. "Rsnsas beelass OF the
ssisiencc Of slavery therein would BE- " hose
cortDgencos The SEPARATION OF Georgia from the con
fectraey must DO tbe act Of the Sovereignty AZ tue
txecutve " tho STATE the fourth resolution clothes ms
m 4
vestcd With b. constitutional provtsloa Thsrsfore
fksnsRs should thus ~ rejected, woulf feel bound
tale surh stops wouh elicit the acton Of us sows-
regDty Of the tAta In execuon of the Georxts Plat
term. Indeed sha bring the whos srbisct before The
Bert LsRhtus and reeonF,snd 70 them provide Tor
The calling o. stat corvspuon In the eyest Of sach
.ecion 20 determine ths time And mods ~ the 'dsrup
ton ~ every te tbht binda her 70 thu Union whistler
elected rot this much shall d., my message 70
TIE C. nsrs Assembly asd elected end Tho essrsssey
.hah srise curing my sxocstys terra snail vnbsstai
rsiy act a. sbev. isdi-sted. Tbs Georgia plArwa d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

ne smoant Of dvidssis Ia usasEy lagEvr ~ Jsaauy
thsu IN Jsy TIE snnaAi psJmsnis Fnsss a. ths,
fw. lsst Janusry tss city psd Of o. q 90 IN bsats
whleh, vith toe Gshiss bountis. Loo c0c1, AL lns
kassset zssts I4fs fssursn~ tanpasy tris~ws $500
fo1), ksip~d 70 swell tss sun tot1 ~ hat tins
mere are ofh~r co1npsDss wbieh oil proeytly pay
divetnss dur NJ the msnth - Jay, but 70. ret
cssiared tssm. Amoag tlsss tbs bos.on E1saasxs
Cczp.Ey, pskh via ustost.s1ly efrss TX 80 sp,
ths Hknlton woousn sad Massachusetts MIL Nssn
faxiurns Compares ths fos.Sn sni Esrsory NIL Cor
pers3on, AEc tbs ffrsesn o issarssns Cang.ny.
rhs shove evlisn1s p.yasla a. N. ds,ss slves
dEy al 10 tbk eity~roerlnx th< fss<rssref and Hsit.
lry hsihest 81 Cssrisstssn, sn6 In weressses A1H
Nssbua kA Hos9, al ~ese~st>~, but o large p>vstss u
Ns-s cvssS 10 b~~ts~ th~ iG isolate W Amfty
1ss tv<ss< 81 ths rssssars a~irs.d @.ss.>fy sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

Total. ................... l37, ba7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

In vain. Those who sold out With an expectstion
Of buying In again at 10 Eer prices about the middle
Of July. bave. in our opinion. made . mistake. II
they wish to come in at al at any h'sg like prices
realised. they must not put It OF too loog. Toe
money market ID likely to remsis for an indie
Site length Of tins, aud loOg ~ IL does. stocks
cannot be much depressed
The expectation Of specie last week was In the
aggregate quito large, although no heavy shipme ats
were made by any steamer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02


This tonusge Ii considerably In Advauc, Of the
shipments by the same compsn es to the sans time
last year, and get large as It is there is no reason
to suppose that, even shoold there be no Interrupt
tion to the free and full working OF the several
lines, there will be any excess Of supply The esti
mated increase Of consum oton this year over last
is something more than GOO 900 t,ns. This increase
will hardly be reached.
The amount Of coal shipped from Richmond, the
depot Of the Residing Railroad, during the week end
ing June 23e, distinguishing the destination for
this season and laE up 10 the date was as annexed:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

Mr.. Joseph G. Martin, stock broker, Of Boston,
has compiled the annexed state ment Of dividends
payable In that city in July this year. The rate Of
dividend In July, compared with that declared in
January Lat, Ii also given -
Bosros SAM ANIMAL DyIpEsps-JssuARr AND jour, IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

Value u m1se. exported during The week sass, SAB
10. specie dc. ..... ,s3s, gA
value oI exports I,oLo
NAlre OF In 5,sIa,s5l
Exc.ss Of imports eIpor.z ,lsT sos
There Is nothing particularly important or int
resting In the above statement Of exports II will
be seen that the aggregate has been pretty well
distributed. Breadstufs form but . triAIrg Am,unt
In the total.
The following b q com ,arstve statement Of the
value Of exports fom the meni q the yesr
- 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

In he city and county Of ksu YORK. fros ths 1< -
Of Jsss " ths soth day Of jass, isss.
Men, 81 women, 90; boys, III; girls, iio-rst&, SAL
Adults l0s children, 23s males IT'S isnAiss 49,
ored persons,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

Statement SOW ng total qusntiy Of each article
frat cleared tn. canal at and the total quaauty q
each article lett from canal at Nsw lois durag ths
month a Juse 1850 And Alse the whois amssas a
toll r.cev.d ho.ts passengers for aaes, 40 40.
each srtols for tbs same period
Ayf,oies Quantity ~ WIDE
Actually Actually arsoust n
DESCRIPTION 1rn cd arrived tols red.
Boat -. ........... 81, AZ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-16
TIE SLATE QUARRIEs or VERMONT.

On the Travelled highway bet veen Greenfield, Mass,
and Brattleboro, VI in the town of Guiltord in the
latter State are extensive quarTies of slate, of which
brief notice will be interesting to our readers. They
lie upon both sides of the road, and rise to hight OF
more than 100 feet. The strata very regular hav-
inc a direction north 50 east, and dip from TO- 10
80 west or 80 to 900 from perpendicular directions
The quantity of slate in this deposit is nexhaustible
II covers an area of more than 400 acres and presents
a face 20 10 100 feet from below, upward, without
going down to the level of the road-bed, and after
leaving sufficient fall for drainage aud the dumping
of the waste material The slate obtained here Is of
dark blue color and exceedingly durable. As is we'll
known, the durability of slate is governed chiefly by
its power to resist the absorption of water and in this
particular the Guilford slate stands prominent. More
than one hundred men employed in getting out
slate. and the business is constantly increasing The
slate is removed from the quarrcs in large blocks by
means of drills and crowbars, and in some cases by
blasting These blocks split into pieces of size
convenient for removal by hand and wheeled to the
buildings where the further processes of manufacture
are carried forward to completion. Formerly the
process Of cutting slate was performed by
hand but it is now done by machinery, where
by large saving is made and the work is ac-
complisheu IN petter Hannei .'an " "os " manu-
Fifteen machines are now importation which cut about
fifty squares of slate per day. Possessing the cleva-
ton and dip it does, it will readily be that the
slate can be quarried with the greatest facility, but
little expense for drainage and for shafts being
necessary. The layers uniform, and slate of any
required dimensions can be obtained without difficult
ty. The quarries are within about two miles Of the
Vermont and Massachusetts, Railroad; of course they
TIav haIo m ha En-
I" gland Mining and Quarrying Company
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-16
MILITARY.
EXCURSION OF THE CITY GUARD.

The New-York City Guard, under command Of
Capt. T. T. Ferris proceed upon their annual excur
sion on Monday morning, and design visiting Troy,
Saratoga, Portland, Montreal, Boston and Provi-
dence The company will turn out sixty-six muskets,
and viii be attended by Sheton's Band. At
O'Clock Monday morning the corps will leave the
City by the Hudson River Railroad for Troy,
ard on arriving there win be received by the "Troy
"Citzen Corps; thence at 5:l5 Z. NJ. the company
proceeds by railroad to Whitehall stopping however
at Saratoga for few minutes by special invitation Of
the proprietor of the United States Hotel. From
Whitehall the company take the boat up the Lake to
Rouses Poi1t and thence proceed by railroad to Mon
treal, arriving in that city on Tuesday morning. In
the morning they will make the excursion over the
Rapids in the steamer Jenny Lind by invitation OF
CAPT Moody and on returning will be received by the
Montreal Cavalry, Meyor and civic authorities, and
TIE United States Consul Mr.. Dorwn.
On Wednesday morning the company proceed by
the Grand Trunk Railroad to Portland, where they
are to be received by five military companies and as
the special guests of the Portland Light Infantry,
Cept Harrison From Portland they proceed to
Boston, where they will be received by the New-En-
gland Guard. Capt. Henshaw; Boston City Guard,
Capt Shepherd; Boston Light Infantry, Capt Rogers.
During their stay in Boston they will be entertained
BIZ Col. Newell A. Thompson, and also attend ban
quot at Faneuil Hall.
On Monday they proceed to Providence, and will be
there received by Col w. w. Brown. On Monday
evening they will leave via Stonington route for home
arriving here Tuesday morning.
The report going the rounds OF the papers that thi.
excursion Is 10 be made by the Light Guard Is al
error.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-16

The Post-Ofice Department feels compelled
to apologize for the conduct of mail agents in
breaking the seals of letters (see telegraphic
head). 1t, however, makes very lame apology
1t repeats the special pleading of its special
agent Mr. Holbrook, with regard to the letters
found at the Rockville paper factory, but admits
that seal has been broken at Newt Orleans, and
that il has taken no measures to bring the Ohen-
der to Justice. 1t says indeed, in extenuation
of its own inaction, that ii has constantly re-
fused to sanction these irregularities-they seem
from its tone to have been quite frequent-but
the public will hardly accept such puerile ex-
cuses, The department has shown that it is
not good even at that which it has most need of
making excuses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-16
THE REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH AND
SLAVERY.

The Reformed Protestant Dutch Church Of
North America has had clear sailing in the past
so far ss any difficulties growing out Of the Slav
ery question are concerned. This has arisen
from no feeling of hostility to Slavery which that
Church as body has felt or has ever openly
manifested, but il has arisen from the fact that
all of their Churches have. been located in the
Northern States, and for the most part in the
Middle States. Their ministers number less
than five hundred, and being of the Calvanistic
faith, the predominant feeling in the Church has
been adverse TO taking any stand with reference
to the great reforms of the day.
But the Slavery question has at last found its
way into their judicatory, and though strong
feeling was manifested 10 avoid the subject, yet
the predominating sentiment Of the body Sc Ems
to be in favor Of incorporating Slavery as one
of the institutions Of their church. The facts
are these. During the recent session Of the
General Synod of that Church, at New Bruins
wick, N. j., which adjourned yesterday, Rev.
Thornton Butler appeared in the Synod as a
representative of the North Carolina Chassis
of the General Synod Of the German Reformed
Church Of North America. He had documents
with him stating that being dissatisfied with the
theology inculcated BY the Mercersberg PA. J
Theological Seminary, and which was looked
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-16

The Tribune for Europe.

We shall issue THIS MORNING an Edition OF
The sOrI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE for circulation in
Europe. 1t will contain all the latest News up to
the time of going to press Single copies in wrappers.
ready for mailing, can be had at the counter in the
publication Office Price Six Cents. The steamship
Washington for Bremen and Southampton, and the
Ericsson for Havre, will leave this port To-Day at
IL. o'clock.
Subscriptions and Advertisements for The NEw-
York TRIBUNE can be left with the following Agents:
PARls.-Chares Hartwick, No. IL Rue Vivienne.
LoSDoS-Mr. w. Thomas, Nos 10 and 81 Cath.
@rine-sreet Strand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-16

., NTH favor by TIE German Reformed
church the NORTH. Caro,ins Chassis had seeded
from the body Of that Church. Dems OIL '"S
.ane faith as the Reformed Datch Church, 'hey
dashed TO form with it an cccicsiistich c'n'
nection.
The subject was referred to committee,
which reported in favor of granting the apPlics-
tion. But il LEAKED out in the discussion OF the
ouestou that three Of the eight ministers in the
Chassis were slave owners This called our the
Rev. Mr.. Duryea of Schenectsdy, who took noble
stand for freedom. and expressed himself as
being willing to show where he stood on shls
question, and that, a man and as christian
minister, he hated and abhorred Slavery. Hls
.peech produced an excellent effect, and on ono
or two occasions there was disposition to APP
paud the sentiments he uttered. The Rev. or.
Bethune followed in speech in which he opposed
the passage of the resolution granting the appl-
GATOR, bat purely upon grounds OF expectancy
He took occasion TO speak in the highest terms
oftbe North Carolina bOdy-said hewould rather
die than withhold Christian communion from
person because he held slaves, and quoted
Jesus in support of this position. But he hoped
that the application would not be pressed.
Decidedly the feature ofthe occasion in the
way Of speeches however was the effort al the
Rev. DIR. How of New Brunswick. 1t is curl
osity in its line--not as an able and well-argued
defense of Slavery, but as specimen OF tho
twoddle used fifteen years ago by small-fry
Slavery apOlogists. We almost fancy that the
Reverend Doctor must have been sleeping Tor
MANY wears, else he would not have consented
to stand up in an ecclesiastical body OF North
ern Church the apologist of human bondage,
when he had nothing better to say than no did
say. We invite our readers to look at his
speech which will be found ia the proceedings
on the occasion reported in The TRIBUNE of
this morning. Beside being voluntlry truck
ling to the Slave Power, it contains some hne
points of boohoo harangue which would be wor-
thy of Tammsny Hall small orator
But the Synod was prevented ffom taking
action upon The resolution by Mr.. Buffers with
drawal of the application. The President IN
behalf of the General Synod took occasion to
speak in high terms of respect and esteem Tor
the North Carolina Chassis, and attempted TO
show that distance and other considerations
weighed with the Synod in their desire to avoid
forming the relation. To give the matter still
more inglorious appearance series OF resolu-
tions were drawn up and adopted, highly eulo-
giving the North Carolina Chassis. Last OF all,
the Synod yesterday morning passed a resolu-
ton asking the Rev. Mr.. Butler to reconsider
the withdrawal of his application, which he con-
scented to do. SO the subject will come up for
consideration again in October next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

The Courier ard Enquirer hOnOred THE TRIB-
UNE the other day with special reproof as to
its Anti. Slavery discussions. We are happy to
be set right, and if we could find new reasons
for adopting the principle Of silence and abb
s.ention in regard to this question of questions,
we should adopt them. But how stands the
case as regards the growth of the idea which
The Courier has uniformly opposed aud we have
as uniformly upheld We appeal to The COurisr
to look at its own ancient course Touching
Slavery, and ask what Roadway has il made ,
Indeed, has it not been left high and dry among
The barren sands Of slave precedent.
Suppose in evidence Of this we quote from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-16

We hear that the Germans in the Sixteenth
Ward in Brooklyn are forming military organ
ization for the purpose of armed resistance to
the Probibitory Liquor Law, which takes effect,
as our readers know, on the Fourth of July.
They are perhaps not aware how dangerous a
game this will prove to the parties that under
take to play it. They will doubtless receive
due attention from the magistrates of Brooklyn
long before their plan comes to execution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-16
NATIYISNI AND SLAVERY.

Before the Virginia Election decided that the
South would not be enticed into the embraces of
Know. Notbingism, great reliance was placed on
the intimate relation between the principles Of
the Order and the interests ofSlayery. During the
remarkable canvass which preceded that election
the Hindoo leaders were col Gdent that they
must carry the State, not only BY the sectarian
ignorance and prejudices which they appealed
to, but by the superior guarantees they offered
TO the negro-breeders. 1t is true that the
Democrats there as well as elsewhere had given
constant and indsputable proofs of their perfect
fidelity to the Oligarchy, lending every energy
ard all the patronage of the Government to the
extension and perpetuaiion of bondage. 1t is
true that the speeches of Mr.. Wise, of Senator
Hunter, and OF all their candidates, were per-
fumed with a negro odor, and that the crack Of
the slave-whip and the jingle of the fetters rang
like refrain to every period.
But on the other hand it was equally true that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
a,ch to The N. Y. Tribune.

Special DsIatch 70 Inc NJ 4. Tribune.
WAsHsGros, Friday, June IS, 1885.
The President and Cabine: are disappointed and
chagrir ed about tie firmness Of the Northern Dele
gates in the Philadelphia Convention. They wanted
Norbeners to yield and lie submissive 10 tho South.
believing that would effectually up Sam" in tho
Free States.
The TribuHes Philadelphia correspondence is read
with high interest by the President, Members Of ths
Cabinet and all political circles.
Hamilton G. FAINT and others are purchasing Land
Warrants to-day at 81 10 per
The Administration have encouraging intelligence
from Tennessee. Their faith is strong that Johnson
viii beat Gentry. The gallant Cullum, however, VIII
probably succeed.
New Hampshire is in bad ordor hee. AnathemN
are hurled against John z. Hale, Bel & Co.
II aprears that the violation OF the seals by tne
specia agents of the Pesi-0ftce Department at New
Orleans, about which 30 much has been said and WIZ
ten wos practiced only upon certain letters adiresse.
10 fictitious parsonage yclept Marshall Hanson
II had been ascetaned by the agents 10 question hss
this cognomen had been adopted by somebody deeply
engaged in robbing the mails. To ascertain who 'n:-
somebody Yves, and to detect him, II possible, IN y.
nefarous employment, the Marshall Hanson le''rs
were violated, but nobody's rights were invaiee. =
is not true, however, that the Post Office J.
either authorized or "wnked at" such vioaasien -
this or any similar case, as intimated ny mo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-16

That sublime doughface, The Boston Daily Ad-
rertiser seriously argues that Slavery never can
be established in Kansas. Probably TIE Advertiser
has never heard how elections are managed
and legislatures chosen in that country. We re-
fer it to the letter of our St. Louis correspond
emit, in to-day's paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-16
Business Notices.
GxSIs's SUMMER HArs-First on the Ii

GENIN's SUMMER HATs.-First on the hs',
hsht pperb original and snineu eecens H.. es,,sr Of
3rEs DxHss HAT Of the magnificent prse ss
sxqslslfs proportions fault, in style Psrses 70 49, ~
and n specimen Of worn manshP and hnsn wo,y h,s o
in aay erpcsitoD Of useful snd cnae1t. ss a.
arosS f.rrrisI attention directed 20 ms tone
An anomaly the branch Of 20 wacn az
bsors viz. ccuhnaticn Of materials both oeeut IA
49, ions which thus grcefnly united form
~ h<su de al Of snd srstocrnso Dress Hat The
- soyT HAI DEPARTMENT
embraces only the ordinary styles Of The day but upward OF
,ny new ones designed and manufactured for the present
season. and compiling such variety OF shapes shades quail
ijes sise and prices that hesd taste can possibly be
suited Business men, sporting men, travellers, fashionable
men and IN sborf all viii hnd In the immense assortment
inst the articles they desire. The
STRAW HAT DEPARTMENT
repete with fabrics fro all parts Of the world Here VIII
be FOND Hats from Panama Leghorn india China England
Francc well extensive assortment OF hons-nHna-
facsuTed articles The
CBILpREx's FANCY HAT DEPARTMENT
has just been epenshed with fun Summer stock upof.e.
and home and parents invited 70
new styles Of the which graceful and becoming
juvenile feees III any tina, Rave preceded them Inc
GExrLENESs AND BOYS Car DErARrnEsl a
fqrnssbed with every variety OF travelling spoitns anu
' ~~f-' ~ (;xsfx. No. 2i4 broadway,
st Pauls Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-16

MILTON SEARS Agent for the sale Of TIE TRIBUNE il
PATERSON N. J. lie viii TUE TRIBUNE in any part o
the Cify
RICHARD SHANNON is our Agent PITTSBURGH for the SALE
~