davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-04
sAxnO AZ AUUxsus.


IIENRY Z. LEEDS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
q @ s.ssl ssS
..; ss q: .sss st < =
s ss q ssi' ws1 '
isniion o. 40 trade. salc, rain shins.
HKNay n. HEkrs. JR.- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing e.nss from lar. EsaSsns n e s. s
without reserve for cash.
Henry y, HERrs. .JR. AucrIoSEER, -sHEsrry.s
oos. bronze. Brsasn ss". pspssr m.s. sSsr ps
s"s a sS. .,., s.Sss ss. as oy
asn wedns.ta, And iharsSs, Deesm6er ana & .ss
''1: . 90 M: .; 5:
ss:s and wei sors, s ss
, sssy large g. 4. !. s. ss sa
,hippies csissgas. viii be ready morning q .sis.
r J. wALDRoN, AucrIoSEkR.-H. O. EVANS WA.
ns ss ,i soa@s ss 3 w...
"a, during s week until tho whole q his maxnlnosns s&
gentleman. glove. and ciAr. ana variety y ..sh rsss
.J"sGlnl HI :, X; ~, ,usrIosEss .ruKspAy. DE-
%.S Of par q sa%ss, and s,sl,a rnre good o,:s
nass .ss s;osss s's s,.s ..s
a%ssr na1s ss.,s a p.o p.1 su. -
S5s 1sw r sna so OF D..qis e. .as .
cbarr Ac Ac with bsscmens kitchen Cas-.
ogues nj he sales
IoHN BEDDING. AuCrIoNEER, WILL SKILL THM
81 day, tho sh Inst. ut II O'Clock y. NJ, nj l6s HNhh
Tho stock and nxtares of we known and long ss.sH
ed saloon whole This chance
any n place must be sold NJ
order OF BENJAMIN j. SAkk, ConsiAbte.
I .MoRIARTy. AucrIoSrER, WILL SELL, THIS
q day nj 80 O'Clock. ITS Chatham square,
Of family from Twenty second street; ALSO ssh
family vi ID
aml, also from brooklyn, the furniture u family; 60
cy dry goods, Ac.
NOTICE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sALE-JOHN ".
~ hOMtHtkbYkE. aucttonscr ~ North Wtnsa
street viii sell BIZ v,rsus Of ehAie mortgage, shs dsy
O'Clock T.. the prcmisss Mcscroe wltanAs-
burg brav and copper taps mash tub 2oopper ooo1
aud bopbsck, suil and tub, copper pnmps,
working tuna by hve feet hose couplings -
bar els and .sks OF various xes ao horses a.d
wagons, d., Ar.
joins ". soMERlSDyKE Attorney Mortgages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-04

The annexed statement exhibits couparison Of the
esding Departments Of the banks Of this city from the
arst up TO tho last weekly returns
lrrxu In.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-04

CHrHffr's HAiE.-w. q ALBUHTus, AUcrfosTnn,
- viii sell Tuesday Dsos,nser a. al tsa s'cisas -
Court sueet. BroosJn ot o. e~ks and lr~siry. siss
Frnersl asaprman OF house hold fnnfs dss
Wednesday. Dec o, a. ~ Court su-rt o Of ready
made ecliIs, 20 coats 10 pair o. pasb, DO aas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-04
HEEhl 81 LnNps ) 90. AuorIosgkas-llgsa

fJbkhY -. LEkDs q 90. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IL Ii. Lends 90 Will sell BY nD-uan, Tuesday lie
sember 4 And "Wednesday December a. ~ oecs each
evening at the gslery bs5 bnsdS ust-y vrugsJ le
Iassed coi.cop9 splendid eolsctssn 81 pAntss
feiDg The opening ssle o. die hi. r.y ne
perry gent1nAn 81 this feicrts fIrgsS M.
lac Wait 70 Europe 1hay have been e1ht'ei 10 &
oDuriry aud VII he found, sdaai
psTfor u AM csetnn sale his sy Ca macy ysAr
Inc olecon comprrs mo a he tghe~i dss u yearcs
rich Ril francs ADD Contains works Of folio
and modern nssisfs, va Abnno Caro- bpiei Del rsfs
Suiso Bcrghffn, Van Hard Carrie sclAssn Yaaa~f
ysde Dow. Arisnd, u beauuf pefsre III. srGst
no cauecun a. Mr. Eekhtd. ot fndsaI Fyrssx~f
~ Bqddngto, Wright q Darby 3,niih .iichsef H3l8
bsuen sdsn, rssahed rhsJsr, and oey osissrs~t
sTWtA We particular Gyiie hieIJ. rubua
s1snlrs his Truly elegant collection fhay ~flsi
cd dnrn 'hs ~sss Rrsyiona % the .se hom soadsy bh
inst shove Lsdes psfti~par'y lnsed " efsniD1
hsr and 70 attend tbe sale tao evenings nsDei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-04

IIEhHy n. LEEDS CO., AUTHORIZATIONS
IL " hssaa street -fsAnifui szir * rr f4ncy gpis.
marble sn1 braks. superb ct1 sad 0eF
valuable gCods Iemy ". leeds Co VAL sal ~ AIrty
hesr sr 80 Nassau fss-dsy $h sol ~s3ns2
day st ehhcf ~ gt Dcocs rseA dsy and YsiB
str assortment ~ tcrJ cbye fsfry Toyfs. srifng mr.
q tsafhss scs he gecen, rugor~in q "a =. fsf
nH sy consisting ~ sutsrb bfDnDs Nni rt1t.
coarirg foo. zeal orp-ps sacs marble esSft nps
do al tfVnKe superb oaY And hrs Fee
high Efsean, Nsdlcl. and ltnsn
VARIOUS Aninnes ~tA sssss eAirt o.
Dsneipeees tAkrss q Aer4n Hsfeaisossen. sai FDnge
Also. large sssossns Of tfenh etns relf
panied q wteA N ne Cfs.A fsisc@ rch pisd
iron Paris chfiNiophs SILVER BiNe
Spoons spoons fx,lcy ION boo
sy.s fecei gef foaa Paris AID osg r~ry besqfG
goodr rsb rlhout
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-04

~ on account Of All eoncernsd ByP. A. AREiinR On
Iussdsy n.e.mher :. Union wharf will be without
reserve 70 the highest bidder whom may
Germ by order Of the le American shi ra
IAon Of New Orleans buren OF .srslou,s a. aho
now lieA nj Union wharf together with her mss spss sails
ris ging anchors chains boats, tackle apparel and nrc
oil every kipd. Conditions cAsh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-04

ToHN BEDDING. AuCrI0NEER, WILL SKILL THM
day, tho sh inst. at II O'Clock r NJ At l6s hxah
tho fixtures NJ we'll and sstAbNus-
saloon, whole part. This great
order OF BENJAMIN j. 6Ahk, Constable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-04

Al " NfJftEH AttbItNbbk. NffAs Nkfsis. ON
W NeeEssdag ~ iets cstask. 81 ~ CsaA sfeet
trnsa u ~.0ed had fsfnafe oyasisK q sfs b.ss,sds
trg aDf syftgs sesi sesir. nfts ny tables ss nsa
urrtr nshngsB1 bct nfa.sss ihrse pt s1f oksv
csrprs. ~ esAs MAHOGANY ssa eisrs k~ss~ss hr 60
i.ahsT bs4s a ts11tsf tstsss spf~s1s
usrth ~ dressing hur.saf Nrf r.sksAts, tst sess
i.ai stf nsAassxy wstssotr dHn< saS tas~s fN
ngws slso rsanfef. shaving srsa stafe nft1f.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-04

THOMAS WITCH. AUcTfosEEK STORE ~ EPaUOx
j street shsrr's sss n ebthns 0ls day ffs~ssY) ~
ersnbef 4 At ~ A. NJ at IA rnlAa srecss cs1.nx Of
general a.roftlsns q ready nAs cisns ss, innsss
ye~tngN. Ac, Ac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-04

+ MORTALITY. AuCTIONfER, WILL SILL, THIS
day nj 40 O'Clock, ~ ITS Chatham square. tho furnrc
family from Twenty srcond
furniture of family Also vi ID hs
taml, also from brooklyn, the furniture Ut family fns
cy dry goods, Ac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-04

CTTFfED BfRDs.--J l.. yAsDEwArEH WILL AHA.
- 50 connection With fancy so-is Wednesday ne
Der at ipik O'Clock al us eArs ~ Maiden saJ~1
BIRDS single n groups slh glaze shades. assisting ~ bss
heron duet, 81 dinefrn dsscr ions also sns srcy brdz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-01
TIE YELLOW LEVER.

PoRTsNoUTH, Va, Tuesday, July 81, l855:
The whole number of cases of yellow fever ~ thus
eity no TO Monday evening was sixtyeight, aud the
deaths ~enty Great excitement Raeoa S :; ,nS
community. The infected districts are fenced I'D, ana
the occupants have removed. e..-,.. 49,, AZ
The iriqate Potomac sailed on Saturday, and the
Co,stellnfon dropped down 10 the naval anchorage
NORFOLK, Tuesday, July 81, 1880.
The aggrgate number of cases of yellow fever IN
,bi. ct up 10 today has been twenty, and of deaths
BALTIMORE, Tuesday, July 81, 1855.
The Mavor and Health Commissioners OF Baltimore
have visited Norfolk aud ordered that skiltu phys-
osns be placed aboard both the Norfolk boats TO pre-
went any sick persons being brought on board, and
with power TO dean the boats passengers at Quar-
antine if necessary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-01

The following is a sketch Of a conversation which
took place Sunday last in drug store in Phuadel-
phia young mas j. G.. t., was reading aloud an
article on the Wheeler S ave Case in The Sunday
Dispatch of that city. A number of young men were
standing by, and near them Mr.. Wheeler, drink
ing glass of soda water:
WLeeier-My young friend, l am Col John II.
Wheeler. / am the man whose slaves were stolen.
JIG. I'll know you are, Sir, though ! was not
aware that you were present
WLeoler-Is il possible that you sympahize with
that id Abohtionist Passmore williamson
j. q. T.--Certainly, Sir All my sympathies are
with him.
Uhcoer-You think he did right, then, in assault
ing and threatening TO cut my throat and stealing
my people
j. &. I'll do not think your throat should be cut,
but he did no more than bis duty in taking the peo-
pie. lie acted from the best of motives.
Wheeier-what motives could he have FOR taking
my slaves l want disturbing anybody. l was
simply passing through my mission. arn Minister
At Nicaragua was taking them to wait on my wife
own the womans children and all the relations are
in Washington.
JG. T.-But they were not your slaves. Judge
Kelly decided that last night
UReoler-Judge Kelly be ID lie is an Adolf
ZIONIST. Inc CONSTITUTION ol Nut thVVN Ntoeo9 tNN'p
mixes my right to them.
j. g. I'll do not think it does.
W1e,ler-Why don't It say that fugitive niggers
shall be sent back
d. q. T.-Yos, and It is an Infamous thing that 1t
does say So i for one would obey no such enact
men
Wkeeler-ThCn you are a traitor, sr-a Cd id
traitor, and You ought to be taken out Of here and
hung upon the first lamp post.
j. q. IT. am glad you are not my Judge Sir.
HioSler-By God you viii be yet. You ought TO
be down in prison with that damn d williamson May
be it viii teach him no. TO meddle in what don't be-
long 10 him
j. q. Inlay be il will make thousand Adolf
4ionisis resdy ard willing to do as he did. As for
me, it would be the proudest period OF my life ii l
were in his place.
Wheeier-We.l, you'll be there Oneday. You Abo-
htionists have got TO be put down. II had had a
revolver Passmore Williamson would not be where he
rs now; would have put bullet through bis head.
Unless Philadelphia acquits herself SoUtherners will
not come here and Southern trade is worth million
dollars year to Philadelphia.
j. q. IL hope We hold our principles higher than
dollars and cents. l don't think the whole South
would buy true freeman
Whee'er.-My III was to act as you AboliiOnists,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-01

business locations. and whoever thev sss one de-
scyibed IN The TRIBUNE they are very apt TO BE-
heve what IL said 10 be true. This town is stu
rted upon the New-York and Erie Railroad. 3ss
miles from New York City, and on the Alegaay
River an the terminus of the Genesee valley Canal
1hs latter work is not yet completed TO this plac-.
but y IN be opened the whole distance IN Septe'o
Der or October-uskng continuous water co1a-
uunica'ion with New YORK. City via Erie Cana.
ard Hudson River Al Kinds of business flourish
exceedingly Well here End 10 not know OF town
OF the size in the State which offers better induce
ments TO the establishment Of almost any Kind ~
bus ness. We have several Of the best stores Ia
this vicinity, but nearly as many more would do
the finest Kind of business without erowding each
other We need 4 couple OF extensive wooden
factories, large boot aud shoe-makng establish
meat. psi and tub factories, sc A bank is also
very badly needed; one with large capital for the
country would hardly be able to do the banking
business which is required 10 BE- done here. The
great want here is capital There is no lack
business snd never will be.
In addition 10 the lpternts Improvements
resdy mentioned, there Is a prctt, sure prosPeel
thst the Ahegsny Valley Baiirosd VIII fcrmmsse
hero n !, !, ever bulk another railrsad from
Allca ON the north is sbcat balls doae. On thu
south We have vast extent Of oou,sry into which
iuauisitive Qusksrs are Just beginning to dive. and
which abOL uds N pine LUMBER, eone, soa and iron-
Al its wealth that comes aorth muss so thrssgh
this place, afSortEng unexanpled opportunities Tor
business of al kinds.
Mr.. Editor, | wish to invits great rrnnber Of
your readers who think of gong West to get
into Business to come here and look ss the ad-
yartsEes ka,e thus roughly ss.' hrth.
have written this in the hepe that (, might
come to the potis of some who are search&eg for
iust such business leestion and l may add. to
con, ince them that such is the oase, that have
not foot of real estate 10 SELL (is only commands
a fair price here,) and an not ixerested in'sny
speculation likely 20 be Beseftted ~ putting up
the real or faDcied advantages here presented. A
glance at map Of the Sts's will convince any one
of the truth of all have uttered. A. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-01
FROM BRATTLEB0RO'.
conespordere- fTte n. Y. Tribune.

BRATTLEBoRo', VT, July -, 1855.
In response TO call signed by many of our
uost respectable and influential citizens, large
and enthusiastic meeting of the friends of Free
dom was held here on Saturday evening, the
2e:h inst. The call invited all the freemen Of
Brsttleboro' who were in favor Of open political
action, and who believed that under the ConstI-
tuition of the country Freedom is national and
Slavery sectional, to join in this demonstration
in favor of the great Northern Republican move
meDt for stay ing the eDeroacbments OF the slave
power As We have stated, the meeting was nu-
merously attended, and the character OF the
speeches decided and even radical in their tone.
Judge Tyler, one of the mes! prominent speakers
OF the OCCASION stated that he esteemed opposition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-01

SCENE IN THIRDAyEsUE CAR.-We entered a
Third av car last evening at Yorkville that was filed
with a party of young men and maidens returning
home after day of pic-nc-ing in the woods. Every
one Of them seemed overlooking with happiness, and
their hearts were all aglow with mirth and melody.
On the way toward the City they joked, and sang,
and laughed, and altogether the happiest people
we had seen in many day, when the car stopped at
Fifty ihrdst. and took up three passengers, whose
appearance, all wet hsggard and woe-begone, a. once
checked their songs and caused them TO inquire, with
kind soloitude the cause of their distress. The two
girls answered only by shverng sobs, but from thestory
of the young man who accompanied them We learned
that he and his brother had invited the two girls pres
ent to take a boatrde on the East River. They ac-
ceped the invitation and asked another girl, mutual
friend to bear them company, and the I'VE embarked
AT the foot Of Twenty eighthst. The two brothers,
McDeDs sc believe rowed their friends up the river
as far az Fityhrdst, where the tide was so strong
that il swept the souls from the hands Of OF the
brothers and carried them away. They put back tho
boat after the oars, when il became unmanageabIs
ard was swept by the tide against the bows OF q
schooner lying at the wharf and swamped. Tho
bro,hers with their three companions, were thrown
into the water, and one Of the young men was
at once carried away by the tide. We VIII
give the remainder in the language Of the
narrator: " I made up my mind that my brother
was drowned, and determined TO save the young
ladies or lose my life. Wa al cool as could be,
aBd being good swimmer managed to assist all three
10 grasp one Of the chains hanging from the bowprt
had them all saved until two men came in boat TO
pick them up. told the men TO make their boat fast
TO the bowspit before they attempted to take the
ladies on board. They said that they knew how 10
manage, and didn't take my advice but came toward
US without making their boat fast. ] handed the
young lady toward them and they caught bold OF
her, but on leaning over TO take her On board their
boat was upset and she sank out of sight and Was
drowned. Oh, II they had only taken my advice she
would have been alive now and should not have had
to take such terrible tidngs home TO her friends fne
poor man trembIed all over, and wepi snd wrung hs
hands in agony the recollection Of the fearful scene
in which be had Just been an actor IL appeared that
he was saved with tie two girs by another boat. On
going ashore he learned that his brother had also
besn picked up by boat of Sxty-frstst. As might
he supposed there was no more neniment il that
Cor the remainder OF the tip. The name Of the de-
ceased sirt wss Emily Cowen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-01

We have received the Prospectus io' P" ~. ~
Council City Kansas Territory. - ~
nv the AMERICAS SETTLEMENT CoAPAsi' lo"oe W.
10 Broadway,l and contains as tne O,cuiSf 'H'OlA'
~. some 800 inhabitants from the rfee-o'aNS, %
sitused on the great Santa Re road, and aoo"oan'y
supplied with timber COAL and excellent wafer geo
walter, General Superintendent OF the American set
temen. Company, is agent for " Ihe Come" C"y
a. yo,ner." We trust those friendly TO the cause Of
s.ooann viii subscribe. Price, %, in advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-01

when man came TO me in my official capacity
vould ak him If be came from the Free States and II
be did. tell bimfo 60 TO h-ii
Here Wheeler left abruptly, saying to J. @. T. be
wopd band him over 10 the gentlemen who were
listening, eyideitly surprising that they would be on
bis side So some Of these were in principle, though
all agreed irrespective OF the merits OF the case u
pronouncing Mr.. Wheeler to be, personally DiaeA-
Guard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-01

FAILURE OF 4 CoTTos FACTORY N GEoRGIA.-A
correspondent Of The Charlest0n News, at Sparta,
Georgia, writes
4 arge cotton factory has been in operation here
about three years but Is now about beng cosed, and
to-day vii probably terminate It's existence. 1t un-
ty reminded Of fate Of the similar enterprise
which 80 se nsy failed after brief career 10 our own
city. Why Is il so Ii would seem to be reasonable
at least that, surrounded with the material, unen-
numbered with the cost vi transportation 20 Northern
cities Southern manufactures should not only CON-
pete but successfully maintain higher position tnsrA
ihose 60 far removed from the cotton-rowlng regioa
BUD il IA, with lew exceptions, our own ersnie'n'e
being among them"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-01
FROM CLEAN.

Correspondence Of The y. I. Tribune.
0rrAN Y Y NnndaI

Correspondence Of The v. I. Tribune
OLEAN, n. Y, Monday, July 30, 1855.
Having frequently noticed that you kindly
allow subscribers 10 set forth through your
columns the advantages Of their localities either
for farming or other business purposes, take
Il liberty Of sending you the following notice
OF the fourishiDg little town wherein reside
Olean is :be oldest, one Of the Oldest towns
in Western New-York. Ia the days OF " VIVA
Cat" speculation in "paper cities 1t ns"re1
very largely, and all its lots have time ana ags'n
been sold for enormous prices. ~ Is a. INC
southern terminus of the Genesee Vaiiey CanAi'
and as the prospects of that work have osen
geod. bad or Indifferent so also "a. been the
General prosperity OF the town. But II is Of none
s st p T., that wish now 70 write Those
Ssys f have passed and substantial order Of things
People are continually looking out for good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-01

&c. from his pursuit. The question now !
80 81, course he will take, or rather "na' course
wn' co.rt. of that State will take in view of the
s ,s.' sts,sd by Mrs. johnson. From him moth
'' 70 be expected, but if the judiciary Of
Ne have the souls of men they will
1ng.. che outrage on Mr. Williamson and
-, ;r.,,ce TO be continued any longer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-01

10 the extension of Slavery as paramount to al
other considerations of an American and Yer

other considerations of an American and Yer
monter
IL is understood dat this meeting was got up
by the remains of the Silver-Gray Wing party an
Consequently did Lot T. ceive the confidence Of gen
nine Free Sellers. Tie latter have more faith in
tie Know Nothings particularly since the firm
stand taken at TIE Philadelphia Convention
Sbou'd the future nominations of the Wings fall
upop the proper men. il is more than probable
list tie Frees oil party will indorse them other
wise it is impossible 10 say what course OF acti n
they will adopt Indeed, it would appear that q
fusion with the Wing party, under am ciicum-
stances, would prove a difficult affair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-01

Tay WoxAN's RIGHTS CosvENTIos-Ths CoDVen
,;op. which is TO be held at Saratoga Springs ON
"wednesday and Thursday the l5th aud ION OF Au'
.ust. we understand will be addressed by Lucy 0''I'
Blackwell, the Rev. I. W. Higginson h'D's'D. -
Rose. the Rev. Samuel j. May and the Kew A"'''"-
Ito Rrovrn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-01
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

MIDpLETowN, Conn, Tuesday, July 81 1855.
The Annual Commencement of the Wesleyan Uni
yerpity takes place TO. morrow. The city is throngei
with strangers. The Poem befOr the Phiotherom and
Perthologian Societies was delivered this afternoon by
the Rev John Pierpont Of Boston. His subject was
the Scholars Hope The Junior Class of the Wes-
leyan University partook this evening OF very fine
supper at the McDonOugh House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-01
COLLISION AND LOSS OF FOUR LIVES.

IINCINNATI, Iuesuhy July JIi IoD''
The steamer Kentucky, bound from Pittsburgh to
Louisville, came in collision last night with steamer
Telegraph No 3, bound from louisville to Cincinnati
Tho former sunk almost Immediately in twenty feet of
waior aud four of her crew were drowned. The boat
will probably prove total loss. She Is reported to
have been insured in Pittsburgh for twelve thousand
dollars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-01
SHIPMENT OF THE FOREIGN LEGION.

BOsION, IutsIdyi July 1Ii IoVJ'
The American ship VIM. NJ. Rogers has been char
tered at Halifax TO convey the Foreign Legion to En-
gland. She will sail about the 10th OF August.
The following are the footngs Of our Bank statement
for the pHst week.
g. pital 40 OoO Due other Banks. 81 dl bi
L. aud Discounts 536t1 ZIP Deposits. 4biSI
Srecic IN Ban k..... zl5S. ti CrcuatOns..s. f%5oo
line from other bks.. $50 s87
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-01
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
NoN-ARRIyAL OF ME ASA.

HArFAx, Tuesday July Sl-ll T. NJ.
There are as yet no signs of the asia, now N her
eleventh day. The night is very dark and 1t has been
r.iuipr all day. The weather is doubtless thick out
side and II the steamer is of the port it is scarcey
6kely that she viii venture in tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-01
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, July 81, To-:
This afternoon the employees in the Pension once
,ese,,eJ he retiring Commissioner, Waldo, with an
rsnt silver service of plate in token Of their respect
n, him az an officer and courteous gentleman SUIT
sb,e addresses were made Quite number OF citizens
were uresent during the ceremony.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-01

p,,7H OF Horace GHEFLEr's MoTHFH-Ihe
-, If Horace Greeley died at Wayne, Enc
orD,r Penn, on the 97th Of July. The father of
N, Greeley il still living.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-01
NARRATION OF THE OHIO.

WHrTLING, TUESDAY July 81, Is33.
The Ohio has risen to thirteen feet, and business Is
quite active Freghts 10 st. Louis brisk at 40 to
20 cents aud the Cincinnati and Louisville boats are
n,nnipo nj low figures.