davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-28
AFTERNOON EXCURSION
6rrambuars and Railroads.

EARE 121 CENTS.-AFTERNOON BOAT
II fer sING-SINC.-S Steamer CLIFTON, Capt James
M bdOIf viii fave The foot Of Bsronst. EVERY AFTER
NOON 5 O'clock, p NJ, commencing ATURDAf, July a.
tusb ne ell the intermediate landings Reforming will leave
Sing Sing $3.50 NJ, landing at Amos-s', each way
July, Ie55.-The steamer OCEAN WAVE
~ CAPT b. Parker, for SURE VSs3tRV, III lHLANDS
OCEAN HOUSE, LONG BRANCH. PORT WASHING
TON MOUNTS DOCK BROWNS DOCK lNiddetgwn)
and RED BANK. will g. follows. from foot Of Jayst Pier
n r.. first cock above the Erie Railroad pepo'
" LEAVE Erw.YoRK LEAVE RED BANK.
Saturday, July D.. T. ~ saturday, yu 49, r. ~
sunday Ipy -. u A. NJ. Sunday, July N..... 81 VI.
Nondsv Juy So. "A A. Monday. July 30... y A. n.
MouSey July 90. 81 NJ Tuesday. July 81 VI.
Tuesday, july 3.... p " wednesday Aug L. ~ A. NJ
Wedneday Aug l.. y NJ g.,
this Boat
Lon ShkEW SBURY, LONG BRANCH
II HIGHLANDS. OCEAN HOUSE. LITTLE SILVER
PoJST 0CFAN PORT ard EATONTOWM-FARB
AZ ~ CENTs-Tbe and Egbtdraf,ea steamer JANEs
CHRIsTOPHER Capt. John Borden viii ruD from foot Of
Jay-si. n. r. - fol'ows;
LEkvEs Nfw-yoRK: LEAVES OCEAN PORTE -.
TUESDAY July 2i....9 A. NJ Tuesday, iuy u .....Z ~
Weduesda, July Is. 10 A. NJ. Wednesday, ia 5.S p NJ
Thursday July b Ill A. NJ Thursday July @....4 NJ
FRIDAY Iuly f7.....1l NJ. Friday July H......4P NJ
Saturday july 9.2 p NJ. Saturday, iuy % .....6 2
Ju A. NJ Sundsy July p .....4 r NJ
Nondsy July A. ~. MonGsy, July 80 .....4 2.
Tus sdsy July 3l....8 A. NJ. Tuesday July 3l.....4P NJ
Ne Teyors for SqueD Village connect with ths
Boat Also Stages for Red Bank and "he pa OF country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-28
CUPRFME COURT.-City aud County of New

CUPREME COURT.-City and County Of New
- NJ SAMtTFL r. CHILDS and WILLIAM $ ROW.
LAND executors The lasi viii aud tetsneat Of Hensa w
chi a. deceas gaint THOMAS ON k Nbi " and MANY
C. his wife A. Warren Smith, james McDonagh ana Ann IL
wife sck Bowen and Ann, his wife lioIao May ani
Matilda his wife Ssuue Gr0sh 2 T. trosh, his " r.
George Bophy and the Roman Csthoe Opnsn Asylum 10
The v OF YORK. for Relief iCOu no -erved
10 he defendants above named. You hereby summoned
and required The compliant IN this aeon wlc -
SLED n the Geek Of the y and County Of New
York az the Hall said CITY All 10 serve copy u yoa
srswer 70 The said complaint tn ubc ibef, a h ONCE az
No IS Chan bes IN said city, within twenty lays Afef the
service his exclusive Of ne day OF cn ser
wee: and You the sid complaint within the
t; sfl,eea s 10 this action VII apply - the CJr
he relief demanded IN the complaint. The sal compair
Wa filed il the aid Office the sAd City Hal On ne zen
teepth dsv II Ami one thousand eEhf hunrei Az hgnV-
M. 81 41'rI II 1858 PHILIP MlLSPAUGH.
nvl. lavls~Ss Plaintiff Attorney No IS Chambe-s-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-28

SUPREME COURT, County of Sullivan. -
- ROYAL C. ROSS against GEORGE RJss.-Io ne aolse
rsoes SetrSauf. Sr-vou are hereby ned answer
the ecurlS n in this acfon whc1 ned Nay -, i3 .
TIE ofh,e II the CLERK of Suls. toatts VI lce4o y l.
Sr5 -ve e1tv or vour as,Vs, Oh D. Office Jeier-a
VILE said county within uty the rveo Of as
sros 1clusigr Il fha ssy C such ami u you M
T. arsre the compliant afoesaid the plaintiff VIII tx
sp eut Tor the .um q hld ed sud e-y s-Daea
NJ 81 ies5 ISAAC AlsDER 'OS,
90 i,wsWs Attorney i1r PHI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-28
I1ICHGAN S0tITHERN RAILROAD Line

wi -Trayeiers for CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, KANSAS and
an points West and South West obtain Through Tickets
and all information eoneemns routes fare Nc slt6eI ey 1s
NTW.YORK AND ERIF RAILROAD, or NEW-YORh
CENTRAL RAILROAD, by application - The compsny' U
Soc No isS RrosdUay, col Dey-st; - .
IOHN + PORTER, Genera asen,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-28
NEW wIDE-GAUGE ROUTE nom NEW

~ NV Ni)t-NAlAff tOOi T. iVb NEN
~ YORK 70 ROChESTER.-The ROCHESTER, ana Ut'N-
ESEt VALLEY RAILROAD s uow open. and m c, saeet0,
9Th The Bufso Corning aud NcvNork aus View on nc
Ene Railroads Nrms dirsc' roufe rom New-fo's - heH
The ausc,aes u TIM the superior
Art Afforded ~ the vice renders 70 hY he aesr
Cd = between the sbuveusmed cues
rctcs BE- procured II the NewYofk and Cro kairo.s
Ticket Office SCOT ~ nuene sui No. iss Broadway; $50 n
Jcr.ey City.
Bssssge chcekca tnrough
Freisht. viii De transported oerWecn -YosA sDo kccb
ester with dispatch Any Information desired regard
Sal BE- obtained Is calling upon the General Freight =
ths Ne,g-Yort md Ere Railroad Ene BuAdiugs O.
TAPPAN Express Ere slt Agent No. lgS Brosiway.
No ,rsirs he RnS.o Coruins Snd Newfrk earosa
sundav J. A. RFnFikID Superintendent
NIwYORK to MONTREAL, Ogdcnsburgh,
- White Mounaus, ST. ohns5uiy, AID burlugt2u, VS.
nof hs Fioo ersehoo' Below Falls Rut aud Vim sol
Mhte k,et Webs RIVER Montg.ier s. Aban. lod Rouse
femlai hreueh tickets via the NkW-1Oth aad NkW.tA
tEN hAilhOAb. Boston Express rrsins % Springfield
A. sna = r ~ Baggage checked through
FhANNlS ulDfs Ageat-Ofhce. Pier No = fecA-~ip
kEN-JERsEl RAILROAD For PHILADELr
~ fulA add ne sOEIH and WEST sia JERSEY CITY
Cied Ss,of Mai snd kNprc Lirrs Leave New YORK uc
- A w.. sro and 9 L " Through 10 fouI hour Second
As - IS ~ IN TO- - 7sin IS ID .nf ~ NJ md
The New-Jersey Accommodation Lns r.yes & 70 NJ
e a. sfofink "a ways sons rasoast rssfs sod 70,
CacnBa laf l6l and ~ West. ND ~ Rstinore sshns
n sorson te ,pd Ssecsb besgsge CHECKED = sstinEsl
~sA n ecd9P Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-28
NEW-YORR AND NEW-HAvEN RAIL

~ ROAD-sUMMER ARRANGEMENT May = 1855
Trans LEAVE NEw-YoRK-for New Haven A. n,
Ba H 4 NJ, EIj l2so, $40. Ac and Esj I,
Ex1 $50 P NJ. For Milford srauod Fairfield, Southport
79 A. 81 1880, 20 (E1 and Ac.) lEx. $50 SIS P NJ
FOR Darien and Greenwich, A: NJ l2SO SO lex snc
D4SO6 15P For Stamord-7, 9, A. NJ. lex; 1880
$50, 4 (EI.) $50, SIS NJ For Port Cheste, and New.
1ochelie-7 "a NJ; l2S0 3ao 4So SIS, 6l5 T. For Rye
.. M.
CONNECTING TkAMs-Kor BOsr0n-5 A. NJ, (E1l r. NJ,
Ex) For Hartford and nngfed-3, (Exi) 1880, F. NJ,
Exl For Connecticut River Railroad 70 Montreal A. NJ,
"a For Canal Railroads. A. NJ, (Ex.) 1870 p VI. For
Sew.London Railroads. A. NJ; 4P For HOusatonic Rail
$50 p NJ For Danbury and Norwslt Rsilrosd-7 A. NJ
up. NJ ~ ,e
TRAINS 70 NEW-YoKk-from New haven--5.B :, aS
:. NJ; I55 (EA) $50 855 p. NJ, (Exl From BndsePort-
$40, 7.42 lois A. NJ; 2S2 lEaJ sl 9szP MENl FROM
P. NJ. (Ex) From Port ChesieI-5S 0 643 ~ 857 llSs
a 81: 4C8 6HP NJ JAMES ii. HOYr, Sup't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-28

IN PURSUANCE Of an order ef the surrogate
Of the Count, Of New.YoIk notice s hereby given 20 al
person. having claims against JOHN WiTPEN. as Of the
CITY Of New Yort deceased present. the same WITH vouoa
ers thereof 10 the subscriber, a. the once OF bAnry
Humphrey & Butler, No. III Broadway, in the CITY Of
NerSorf on OF before the thirteenth day u August next
Dated New. Yort the 9Th day Of February, lsao
feiSl .wsuS ELIZA WlTPES, Misunderstanding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-28

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
i Of III, County Of NewYors noee hereby gwen to AZ
person, havnr csm. against JOHN CLAhhE la'e Of the
CITY OF deceased present the same viii vouchers
thereof 10 the subscriber the once Of Bel Coe E-i%' No.
50 ehus, IN the City Of Newfors before the = day
Of November ner-Datsd NewNosk the leth day Of May
1855 yls lawemsl WILLIAM Is. DEEM, kIecu-or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-28
N TITRSTINCF of an order of the Surrogate OF

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate Of
the County Of Eewyort notice hereby rven 70 e. per
,onr having claims against JOHN okADf ste Of me Oy OF
NevYort drce,ed 10 pressst the with vouchers there
Of 10 the ,ubscrbers bis residence, No - hqbery' IN
the City ofNewY York before the sh day OF January next
Dated New y orb. the 9TH day Of July, 1850
wi lawemS FRANCIS bRAD1i Admins aNf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-28
fcual Norlres.

Alta SURROGATE's COURT, held in and for
N the County Of NewYok the Suuosates Otee IN the
Cay Of he 10Th dsy OF July In the 1ne no1-
ssDd eht hundred and fyhvepresent Alexander w brai
ford surrogate the Of the application 70 mougss
lease or cell the Of BALTH AsAH Al,Eh de-
cet,ed-On reading snd fling the petit Of John KAISER,
The Admir- Of the estate of BALTHASAR KAISER,
late THE Civ OF NewYok dec.aad for auhortj 20 mort
gaze sell the Of the sad ceoe.ed Tor the
payment Of biz debts s ordered that al persons ntsre ed ia
he eit.e ofhe ,d Bshs,ar Kaiser deceased appear before
the Surrogate OF County ofNew York at bis oce In he
Cy OF New York the 9Th day Of september next, al 10
O'clock IN the forenoon that day, then and there q chow
cause WHY authority should not be 20 tbs sid Admins
traitor to ogsge sell much u the rea estate OF no
said Bhssr kster GeceaFed sl be necessary 10 pay h'
d,bt. iyl4 LAWNS A. W. BRADFORD, Surrogate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-28

CAMDEN and AMBOY RAILROAD 10 PHIL
- ADELPHlA from Pier No. North River.-Two ine'
iaily at A Nj and 2 p NJ Morning lines al A NJ, BY
ceanboa JOHN POTTER 20 SOUTH AMBOY hence by
ar 10 pha Fare 81 Is Express line
ZIP 81 by JOHN POTTER to AMBOY, thence direct &c
Camden by carr through In five houra Fare IS Way Ac
,ounodstion and Enigan Lines at p. NJ Ware 81 81 Uni
trant Line p. NJ. 81 n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-28

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF the surrogate
Of the County Of NeYork notice hereby oven o. al
persons having claims against FREDERICK A. Oh6HAtp'
of the Ciiy OF deceased @ present the same
with voucher thereof The subscribers A. the Once OF ted
Suyter No 81 Broadway in the City q Newly ORR on or be
fore the tenth day Of August next Dated he eshn
day Of February, 1879.
JAMES s. SLUYTER, ! ,drrinis.rators
1Of lawbmS MARGARET ". GEBHARD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-28

~ SPRING ARRANGEMENTS, oommencng Apnl Z,
85Leave Easton by Red Jacket anc
wyoming from Pier No. ?, North RveI at A NJ and 4
E. NJ For Somervie, (wayJ al $3.50 2. NJ.
The Eizabehtown WITH Trains on the
Sew-Jersey Railroad which leave York from foot Of
Cnnranda-s. 40 Z. NJ, II NJ, and and P. NJ -.
For Schoo VS. Mountan-Leave AZ NJ. Fare through F
fOHN q. STERNS. superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-28

In PURSUANCE Of an order OF the Surrogate OF
the County Of York notice l. hereby given 20 all per-
sons having claims against JACOB RUCKEL, late OF the CRY
OF ork deceased present the same win vouchers
thereof 10 the subscbe their place Of business No 80
6hsv or at No n Maidennue in the City OF New York on
OF before the day October uexDatec New ok the
Goth day OF April, 1855. -
90 tsuer,S. CYRUS n LOUTREL. -AuiI'-''-'''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-28

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of the County Of NewYort notice Is hereby given to All
y Of NeYoTk deeessed to present the sane with vouchers
thereof 10 the residences Of OeOrse H. ko
No 112 ist.st in the Civ Of Newly ok betre he 18Th
dsv Of Augu. next-D.ed he 9th day Of Feb o
~ GEORGE H. ROSS, Admins'rator.
c1O1aw6us MARY McSORLEY, AdninistrsrrI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-21
The British Foreign Legion.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT, f&o. -
SR-The notice which the Iecent trial Of The United
States vs.. Henry Hertz ct AL has attracted and ths
attention which the has received both from tho
press and the public OF the United States induces me to
hope that the present statemena vindica.ion of my
character from the calumnies which have been hea
upon twill meet With your appreciation and be sub.
United TO the public through the medium OF your widely
circulated Journal.
Ny object in entering into the scheme OF raising rer
for the British Foreign Legion In the United states wa.
net the mercenary hch has been ascrieed 20 me By
soroe. was DESTROYS of taking active part in the,
struggle which i going in Europe had le4-nea
% the enactment by the Parliament Of Great Britain
authorizing the formation OF foreign legion. vent 10.
Mr. Champion and made the arrangements and plans-
Which have appeared the trial of Henry hertz aid,
50 with no miserable mercenavy motives gain bni
With the view Of obtaining for myself position
for moment insgsed me TO the course I then
pursued nor has such a motive acsusted mo.
10 anything ] have since proper perform
10 dell for moment upon my violation Of the Laws Of
lie United States ~ thar time. ! knew not when
ny law Of the tnifed States prohibiting he act: that
riisd such knowledge aerssras is trae ha. not t
vas fully embarked ~ the business and wheD could
not have rereaiet with G. edit
ned only refer TO the published trial Ct Hertz to-
show he whole trnnfac'' n and the conduct Of the
~ itikh officials in The fullest light / sent 10 Halifax
' h the company 81 men spoken of In that trial was.
eciycd by >ir 6asrard lie marchaut and others hirh IN
Authority, with every demonstration 81 fvo, AMI yo,d
Will lrtcsyed from the Governor vain prn riisel ny
which saugnne temperament might have been a. ladei
was affured thai he had fu authority from her Va
iosys government to grant conmssig n in tb Foreign
ietio and my rsnie placed upon the army list
with Tie rank Of captGin The evidence IN tho lr-ah
iurfher shows my reurn 70 TIDE United State. ~ tls
~ eers - slr ca.paTd AID Mr. Champion the hle %
the attempt 70 raise mcn my arrival Ia Hai,x y
port 70 sfr 6asrard, and tie rece cd
A. IN oihce9 81 ser Maje,iy's army, demanded,
turning 10 Ealiax, court marital to cletr my elf
" m the bnru'atons thrown upon my conduct by
Lieuienaht Preston. This refused then iafofnncd
circumstance.
iho giost blame rested upon for The fail o the
expedition, could not think Of remaining retained
10 le United states hoping appeal 10 the Justice o.
Mr. Champion for redress ind farther my ffurc plans
for had not yet gwen up my oiigcsl ia'en'.oo e
taking part in the then consuisng the grea, Powers
d Europe. I hnd already sent my report, Witch
riyeD IN evidence the trial TO Nr. ctsmpton my
return the United States fent him letter relaass-
Dg HIM, In consideration ~ the loss of time which hsd
sustained ard The aouble bad undeg 1ne senI me
i've bunfed dollars 90 dsfray my expenses Earop. a.
designed entering the Turkish service. This stier,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-21

CONCORD, Nov. 20, 1855.
Mr.. Wells the democratic candidate for Governor, ac-
cepts the nomination, aud in doing says
If elected, will endeavor in all constitutional ways,
20 restrain bgotry intolerance, persecution and fana
cism within harmless limits. Every law which will en-
sure the maintenance OF order the promotion OF tenn
opinions, the fur,herance Of education the security OF
personal rights, the stability and independence OF
the judiciary, and the enforcement Of constitu-
tional obligations l viii sanction and approve;
bu, such will tend TO promote disorder to aorige
the freedom of opinion, to limit erbarrass the enjoy
political privileges, to violate personal rights TO
impose burthens upon class OF citizens account of
their birthplace religion which not imposed upon
other classes TO increase intemperance under the pre-
tene Of reform TO render the Judiciary OF State
dependent upon the rise fall of parties, will oppose
have examined the resolutions adopted by the Conven-
ton and shall give them my cordial support.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-21

British protection, Gibraltar having been Sc
cured long previously.
1t was in 1888 that the first British settlement
was made in Australia, and in 1915, in New
Zealand. These two encroachments on land
occupied by natives, have alone given to Great
Britain an extent Of territory greater than the
whole settled portion of the United States.
On comparing these acquisitions with those
of the United States, it appears that Great
Britain has wrested thousands of square miles
of land from their owners, after victories in
war, and by the mere jus tortioris, while this
country has become peaceably possessed OF
every foot she has acquired from foreigners !;
that Great Britain, in extending her domi-
mons, has not proportionately increased the
number Of free subjects of the crown, while
the inhabitants of each new acquisition Of the
United States have been granted the same
rights as the oldest settlers; and finally, that
for every square mile Of foreign territory ac-
quired by the United States since their indie
pendence, Great Britain has during the same
period acquired more than ten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-21

WASHINGTON NEwS-AwFUL TMES-HO FOR
WAsHINGToN.--Our advices this morning from
Washington foreshadow most exciting,
extraordinary, revolutionary, pungent, in
applicable, savage, ridiculous and funny
cross-fring and intermixing of the factions
and cliques of the new House of Represen-
tatives on the meeting Of Congress. It will
be seen that the outside expectants, aspirants
and pipe layers for the plumber are already on
hand, arranging their plans, getting up their
circulars, and laying their pipe for the Speak
ership and Clerkship. Upon this point the
greater Seward organ of this city recommends
fusion totween the Know Nothing and
Seward members, and a division Of the spoils.
But the Albany organ Of the Know Nothing
Philadelphia Twelfth Section Ok. N. p. T. 81
says, Hands off! Avast, ye Seward disor-
ganizers we have ye down now, and we must
keep ye down. Ha! hap
The Washington Organ TX. N. A. o. is
more amiable, and thinks that junction Of all
the opposition elements for an anti-administra-
ton organ of the House (including the print.
ing) will do, (boys, do ye hear that Din other
words, it is in favor of Know Nothing con-
servative and Seward black republican joint
stock coalition for the spoils, tx. N. @. S. B.
r. J. S. G. S. Mark time! The day ap-
proaches, the evcntful first Monday in Decem-
Der. Will it give us q Speaker, or will Tues
day, or Wednesday, or shall we have one by
New Years. day? Let all the members elect,
then, assemble at Washington at least week
in advance, and put their heads together, that
we may have an organization and get the
Presidents message, and have this ques-
tion of war with England settled, yea
OF nay. The old fogies Of Wall street are be-
ginning to smell birthstone and saltpetre,
scarce as they are in the market; they are be-
ginning to speculate upon the disasters of an
impending bombardment of Coney island, and
we must have the message as soon as possible
What are the pitiful spoils of the House of Re-
representatives. compared with the commerce Of
the world, involved in this business of Cramp-
toms enlistments and that Russian privateer,
that Irish rebellion, and the flibustering
movements of General Walker away down
yonder in Nicaragua? Nothing; nothiug-less
than nothing.
Let all paeties factions ciiqnes, wire-pul-
lers, pipe-layars, &C., of the new Congress,
proceed, then, at once to Washington, and de-
wise the ways and means for prompt organi-
cation of the House, permanent or pro teml, SO
that we may get the Presidents message and
have this British-American imbroglio settled
for peace or war. All hands for Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-21

Mn. Wise ACCEPTABLE 70 THE BLACK REpuB-
LEANS The Providence (R.L) Journal. black
republican, seconds the motion of Greeley.
in favor of Henry A. Wise. OF Va, as the de-
mscratic nominee for the Presidency
lie il such an outand-outer on the slavery
uncstion-- such decided, ferocious aud blool
thirsty Southern fire.es&er that the Seward
alliance think he would put all the Northern
dough faces to fight, and drive them pell-raeil
into the black republican camp, including lie
q hole Van Buren,, Pierce, soft shell, free soil.
Am, ocratic faction of New York, and some ~
The Cas- and Dickinson hards, aud all the
straight wings who have not been twisted
crooked by cur late election. And It would be
a square feht With Seward against Wise and
the result would chow that even a 5 ,a,hsrn
lge.,ater, who Is ualoa.st, can beat our arch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-21

BALTIMORE, NOV. 70 1880.
The New Orleans mails MONDAY and Tuesday Of last
week received and the papers contain full details Of
the late Mexican
Coucnforts resignation of the Ministry Of War had not
been accepted
accept toe OF Congress for the adjustment OF the
Iexae debt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-21
nsd.catIen of a Mon ument TO s;eorge Taylor.

FNNftNt tn NV 10Nn
E.s monument 10 honor II George Taylor one o. the
sgnsrs Of the declaration u Indepen ence deic,
ted to-day In The Easion cemetery, with imposing
monseo. considerable military force was present from
tho surssunding country. as well as immense
q. c yeqmanry Of his original distrc. rhe Rev.
T.. Sehahfed opened tho with prayer after
which ot1tion, patriotic and eulogistic 81 the
whose memory The NJ. nument honors delivered ~
I'm. Alex f. Brown Everything passed oil successiul-
~ ard Ia good order
The office 81 The Reiyi4sre and Delaware Railroad -
Thitsburg wa robbed tts morning OF about 500 Il i
supposed ~ short Buys" from New York attead-
fnnf h. Ilnt In.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-21

ing from the operation Of our federal system,
at this late hour to permit factisn to drive us
into anarchy. Like the hungV wolves around
the camp fire, they may howl and wall till the
morning breaks and sends them to their won't
ed thefts amongst the unguarded focks Of the
"border ruffians." They can do nothing to i'm
pair the public confidence in the American
government as IL is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-21

BosToS, Nov. 20, 1855.
TIE mails fr the steamship Asia close at eight O'Clock
to morning and she sails for Liverpool al ten
o'clock
OF Chatham this morning there 100 schooners, 20
trigs and baks lying ut anchor, being larger number
Than was before known that portion Of coast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-21

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20, 1856
Stocks dull. PennsyvaniA State Elves 82X: Rea ding
Railroad 45K Long leland Railroad I21 Morris Canal
l2x; Pennsylvania Railroad, 42x.
CHARLESTON. Nov. 10, 1856
Cotton-Sales to day 3,4oo bales at full prices
BUFFALO, Nov. 20-l2. 80 p NJ
Flour fayors buyers sales 900 barrels at % g d.
for good to extra Michigan So so for choice wisconsin.
and % rs 50 for fancy to extra Ohio and Indiana
Wheat frmer; sales 900 bushels at 81 70 for Kenosha
spring. 81 so for Milwaukee do Corn quiet Oats active
at 4Oc whiskey sec~ Canal reIghts 22c. for wheat
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-21
Lose OF she ship Mary Ward aud Bark
Thomas II. Bsxter.

CHABtEs1oS, Nov. I9, 1855.
The ship Mary Ward. of New York from Boston for
New Orleans ard the bass Thomas T. Baxter of Phia-
dephia, from savannah for Havana t1tally lost
the goth ult., Absco reef, Bahamis. All hauls
ia. .aAn a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-21

TTNFFNNAII, 4NVF
lie weather here Il favorable fer hog slaugh ering aai
~ snn as fairly commenced. Several large hon
are alsady packing brisk bueinsss i doing in hgs
and the asa Is firm At 50 81, and tding up gard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-21
THE ATEsr re w .
BY ELECTRIC AND PRINTING TELEGRApas

United States Senator from Alabama.
BALTIMORE, Nov 20, 1855.
Both branches of the Alabama legislature assembled
in joint convention yesterday and the first ballot the
Hon. Benjamin Fitzpatrick was re elected United States
Senator ter the next six years. The vote stoodFizpa-
trick 10 Pryor 45,