davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-03

Food is force.
Alcohol is force.
Therefore alcohol is food"
Another syllogism might be framed equally
as forcible by the same parity Of reasoning.
Let's see:-
Mule feed is force.
Whipping a mule is force.
Therefore whipping a mule is mule feed
There now amt that conclusive evidence
that alcoholic liquors is food and that a lib.
eral use of the rod will fatten a mule
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-03
Synogistic.

A writer in a late number Of The West
minister Review assumes the position that
alcoholic liquors is food, and submits the fol
lowing logic in proof
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-03
Spuitaftg s Age,
Ie d z. G.


wgsaggDAg, 3.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-03

Nov. 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
sUB-CONrRACrING ON RAILWAY

To The Edho, Of The n y Tribune
Sir: can hardly suppose that stockholders and
directors of railways have well considered the prac
teal effect of the subcOntract system generally fol-
lowed in the construction of the various lines through
out the country, or they would have before now de-
msnded total reform in the matter. As the best
illustration, let US suppose case.
A large contractor takes a line of railway. and
agrees to complete it according to the specification of
the engineer, at certain prices. Well, he does not
dsburse cent for the purchase Of tools machinery
&C., requisite for the construction of the work but
subets It out again TO different individuals in small
portions, reseviDg to himself profit of from ten to
thirty per cent generally The sub contractor on his
part often lets out either the whole portions of his
job, and this has been carried four deep in some
instances To such an extent is the business pushed,
that ON one occasion recoect the subsu6contrsctor
engaging to execute certain piece of work for $50 per
cent less than the head contractor receiving from
the Company for it
Now Il is quite evident that one of two things must
be the caseether the head contractor gets too high
bis work. 1t generally happens, however, that the
prices paid to the head contractor barely suf-
fcent to do the work according to specification often
much too low; therefore, when the profits of one or
two intermediate contractors are deducted, they be-
come quite inadequate. The natural consequence is
that the railroad canal ia built in very inferior
mannerthe specification s not adhered to, and every
shift is resored to to enable the man that actually does
the work to make some profit. The mechanics struc
lures suffer most Masonry put up that should not
be allowed in the erection of hog pen, aud carpentry
that often fails at the first severe trial.
The Superintendens of nearly every railway in the
country could testify to how much of the earnings
of their lineshat otherwise would go to the Stock
holders in the shape of dvdends-are used up in re-
psing or renewing structures, that if properly built
In the first instance would have lasted for an age aud
wore than this many lives have been lost and injuries
both to person and property sustained from the giving
way of works which were badly put up, because the
sub.contI actor had insufficient prices, and the head
contractor got his 90 per cent for keeping HIS hands IN
his pockets.
Perhaps the case supposed may be an extreme one,
but am af aid something like it happens too often
Oheei.pty Ed. NJ RICHARDS.
I<IaRon, Pc June l6. l856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
INDUSTRIAL INTELLIGENCE.

FAST PHIsTISo AGAIS.-The intelligent New-fork
correspondent Of The Ntr Orleans Piedyane ignores
the existence Of the Apologize and cylinder press OF
The london Times, and assumes that the Hoes SIX
CYLINDER sent last month for Lloyds and the four
cyInder pre.s of The La Patrie, Paris newspaper,
are the only mammoth cylinder presses in Europe lie
adds that the number of siI-cynder presses IN the
United States is four Of these is used by me
Nec York Herald, Tribune, and Tunes and the
fourth by The Boston Journal. The Herold mas
al.o in use two four cylinders, aud The Times aud
Tribune each one. There are likewise eleven ether
our.cynder presses in this country, which are owned
.s follows: New.York Commercial Afcert'ser, EreR-
inc Post, Sunday Dispatch. Stats Zefn"g, Boston
scr;pt. Tines and Tr0reller Philadelphia B"i-
L,t;r and Cincinnati Commercial, each one, and the
po,,iuore Sun two The Messrs Hoe are also nov
engage in building two other ourcylnders-one iof
III, Boston Herald and the other or TIE PhndfsI-
DAia Sunday Dispatch. The price for fouf-cyfnier
i ,e.sOo six cylinder, $4,000; and an e'sa'-
cylinder, $50, 900.
I,curs yoR Sry.MERs.-It has been suggested anu
,,o.d in fsct with considerable justice by Mr. Robert
Grant. the interchangeable expermenter win the OK
hv5rocep or calcium lights that so long as the means
e,ist for throwing very strong light 10 sfes. us
lance. il should be employed on al large ana swn'
steam vessels to llumne the path before then Inc
o.hydrogen sometimes called the calcium or Drum
mond Light is peculiarly susceptible Of being thrown
with greatly concentrated power in any given dlree'loa
and as improved by Professor Grant Is believed 70
be to. rsbly durable and practicable source OF i'lu'
m;nstion. The Collins Steamship Company are con-
,empls,pg the fitting out Of the Adriatic WITH si'a
gobt on the bow, which sha not only alarm the ~a'cn
- al ether vessels in i. track but make such vessels
% veil As ice or other obstrucsons plainly VISIBLE
The light has been proved to threw a shadow ~ s
a;s,.nce of ten miles and few trials would undoao''
n, show neither or not the hazy glare Pfodaced 10
,hs atmosphere would tend to eounerbaiance '' 90
vantage. .v.,,;.h ;mnn~e.
-, :, nr,sses 70, enclosing end colorins az one
n.s .,;o. :. announced. A seces Of endless osods'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
Remaining OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
'S:.s. 90. ,Ia ar ryement of BE

The Committee on the Ell .rgement =, Pgu uss us
Hospital reported in favor OF employing MI ii''''
as architect FOR the sum Of 81 COO
Considerable discussion arose from the fact thar mr.
Hst6.M lwboee plane had been adopted had at hra
charged Eve per cent, about 5000 for the sss
work, by employing sub-architec'. Inc report "~'
adopted. ,,,r,; .,ea s,r
,be Celebration of the Fourth Of July by the Lanatcs
at RaDdalls Island , sob
II WAS stated that the contractor for the ma'oa wos
o, the enlargement Of Bellevue Hospital had decnned
" Gov DRAPER was oppo.ed to being tempered win.
and sdyoc the holding Mr.. T. DE baum
Gov C;rSTHrR offered the following preamble snd
r. solutior which was adopted; 49,. .o,,,,.,
WA,eas C. B. Detsum to whom va. ~ 1880 IA, rivvn
-. ms.cn work 10 be done Bellevue hosPa- 90 49,.
~. Bo.d 70 understand that he throw up said
s,.,S That thi. Board shall bold C. B. peo.an 80 n
.n,rs responsible. for any deficiency that ma, ~ hsr
OF tie .sid work being done BY TINS D0"'' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
NvwyoRK PRISON ASSOCIATION.


r,o rxac,t;ve Committee Of the above Assoc'stion
h,a their regular monthly meeting at the once No
IsCeutre street, yesterday afternoon. Dr. JOIN H.
cp,scox. Chairman; Francis r. Tllou. William =.
Gilman. Richard Reed 5. H. W ales' isS'' - '''-'
ir, H. Keyser and solomon Jeonef ..s and AN.
Ibr minutes Of the last meeting were re"A al" ~
proved. .-,-. :, .o,.aousrce of
the ab~epce of the Treasurer. AFTER tne Tans
~ the ordinary business. the Agent Oh UtSI
Convict and Detention Committees Preson.e 81 -,
MOTT. fri m which il appears that f9v ,bo-s
fsted N our CITY prisons. Complaints agsnse ;uoS
Mo hsd netl er money nor friends, and VINO we're ~
r.y;eIced in crime, were carefully examined. I~en'!
;s Of tbis Glaze on advice Of the Association see
S;-o.nt,nned Al were discharged from custody 90
cir recommendation: "a discharged ooesic., ..
lived ASSISTANCE in money; were PROVIDED whn sn
n,t;ons anS wo:k; II persons suPPHea WHO .S
sr,;cIs. ~ clotbpg-baF, caps, shirts, Nc'-es 'ne
,ossessed. For want OF means, may u'-r p's,e "a
t;scor.c,ste creatures went empty away. p $500
otler hooks Of moral and elevating 'eaae.! -
Eselv bestowed. From their RECORDS, eou .aS
snst:;n,d correspondence kept up oetSeen oi,ens ~
c'.rvc.s and the Association, very efge eous- n
ua,r,snent usefulness must result: They arc spy.
.rjmrtsrv donations ADD suoscriPuons, e9a co
=! A., .o,,cx more general suppon Coctnocton'
mn c-.sefulIy srknowieS ged by Heefy A. OsAsy'
20 No IS W al street. and also ~ .0e TSsx nuch
IS Centre strest, corner o. Cnsm'S; e.. ind
n,,d a suppiy Of cast-od garments, sanA' 49, yrilr
row thu rrr,h,~ o. .beif applicants osSioe "'S"'
Increases.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

aSvSed parents to give baPpy nsmes to their cb;dr,
ono fythago'ss taught that the rame had an influence
on the mind, actions, and euccess Of the man Tho
ropes change their names on entering upop tbe, of
nee, custom introduced By Pope Sergius. whose
name till then IA. d. 6s7j WA Swine. Soou, NJ.
aid Nuns also, their entrance into rno,ss,s,;.,
nunneries, assume new namss.
Surnames were first used in Greece ard E,v,, ..a
were suggested by great acts and distinctions H.oc.
all names were signifcant-as Safer Savior N;c.,o,
ConqueFor Energetes, BeDefsctor: Philop.ter Lover
OF Dis Father Phlomater, Lover of his Mother. Ar;.
tides, the Just, etc Ai''
=, Surnames were introduced into England bv the
N3rmans In 1910, aod were frst used by the
The Welsh have not vet fully adooted the nsa e.
ournames. 1t would be matter Of great interest II
we could have the origin, etynology and meaning NJ
al oar family names. There are but few families in
mGcn mere are not some traditions respecting the
oiisn and Specification Of the Surname. For exannls.
the hrst one who assumed the name of )lmstead Vas
Monrtce he Oine- Stadt, Maurice of Elm. place or Him
CITY the Latin, Uimus Status. And The frst Dim
oe VINO came 70 this country came from Essex. En-.
gIano, IN the ship Lion, and landed on Sunday Sept
10, 1881 In Boston, settled in Cambridge and in 1896
removed TO Hartford, Conn. ofwhch they were among
the original proptietOr.
snh line unoes,gned is collecting information this
enable hiu to answer the following queries with regard
TO any and every family name:
!, The family name; the different ways of spelling
and pronouncing it. at different periods and in different
localities aid description and drawing of tho family
coat Of arms and motto.
2: The changes that have been made in the name.
by legislst ionor Otherwi,e
8. Ofwhat nation; the origin etymoogy, signifies.
ton, ard history of the NAME aud into what other IAN
gusge has it been translated
4. When did the name first come 10 this country ?
5. Whtre did the family settle
Q: From what country did they come, and from what
Z. have there been any remarkable characters of
the name Ifso, for what remarkable
:. have many Of the name attainei great age7
9. With what, fany, distinguished families allied
and how
10. ls the family, or those bearing the NAME numer.
ous In what part of the United States are thev nov
principally found And in what other parts Of the
world "a the name known
IL; How far back can the name be traced in history
or otherwise Address
LEMUEL O. OLMsTEAD, New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
GAS LIME.

To the Editor Of The ". y. Tribune.
SIR see published in your agricultural notices a
statement indicating tina. Gas Lime was declining in
public estimation as fertilizer The proper use and
application of this material is not understood in tbs
country. II must be mixed with loem muck or
manure, in proportion of to 8, in order
TO show hs fertilizing power If used uu-
mixed, it WILL like guano, destroy oil veg
etabe life Let any farmer try bushel of gas lime
mixed with seven or eight bushels of any coil or oam
and spread upon swsrd erase land. If then pro-
pounce il Injurious or useless, shall be surprised. 1t
is better and perhaps necessary, that the mixture
should remain in the hesp Winter, as the results
which have seen were from such application. J. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
QUICK PASSAGE.
THE TURF.

CrsrRr'Ittf COURSE, L-GsrAr TRorrrsG-
Tae'd0y, Js'e 24.-hs'ch d, 90. Nile hes,s, bes,
ms.
n WsodruH n,n q: tl'rs Temple. lin h.raes, 81
n PeAosy lance CHICAGO J sk 20 odd .,.s 2
TI1eEss -2S-29
Ihs race was q one7sided aft ar, Flor, won in
three straight heats She had the csu in betting
500 to eco. There Wa large number Of p-rsou.
present 70 wtnes- this trot TIL. mare Is au e1trsor
binary creature, and there Is Guessing o. der speed
had Jack been able to have forced her, there is no
doubt tina; she would have made the quickes, time
that has ever beeu reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
AdyesoeeUent
rrc~ tie CaarisssoH Ce.rsev.

THOUSAND FLOwERs.-Thanis TO the eoter-
prise and ssscy Of the proprs,o and Manufacturers, oss
readers oep been resed through With sAs
BALM THOUSAND FLowxSs," the great American co.
favored requisite OF the toilet, Oh recent Wait =
New YORK. Of editors took occasion 10 visit the main
depot wNshouss of the proprietors W r. FsrRsoes
Co.. Brabkn square. ard the obsrfvams there eotoyed
afforded proof the popularity end demand wheh ths
elegant ehssP luxury has e0teatsd yell ~ OF the sss
saesety and qualification Of lie msnufse tur-rs
The principal proprietor. Col w r. FsrRDGs, completed
this Sprrg LONG Of business engagements south end
sooth which resued advertising coat scts for the
year the Of $500 This systematic and ubessA
advertising adopted order TO introduce the rBs BALM o.
THOUSAND FLowEss' In all resiors ard seccns and mot
merely create continue demand generally The demand
equals TO- coo bottle. diem for the filling l,seins
snd package Of which about thirty females kept oos EN-
poyed he main wholesale room above referred To- Tesss
supplied fom the laboratory Of he rate OF i've Der
res die and the demand vii soon require sinenA CD
has simple mAxims which bis busnn~ss
I. Have .omeihits worth buying
q Let people knos where Il can be found
Arc \. these With ~ once hsarant and
eneousn q readers doubt the merit. OF the ncss
and preparation which has absorbed and uaIs
nted chemically pool OF printers Dk they need but try Zoe
ihemselyea
should Joub, the theological condition any vhs
would itself To harmony With such an appeal -
presented BY this American ArrsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
OLD-LINE WINGS.

To tie Editor Of The N. Y Tribune.
SIR: Will you please define the meaning of the
term cod Line Wig" l have always considerel
that Straight Wings" and Webster Wings were sy.
nonymons; but the Old-Line, taking The Commercial
Advertiser exponent of their principles, in
favor of Pol, gamy, Slavery Extensor, and the Law
and Order party in Kansas. Is The Commercial tn
organ of the Old-Li Ways Ii SO, as Webste
Wing, a Straight Wing, shall 60 for FRENoSr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
FIRES,
FIRk IN BROOKLYN.

Abou. o'clock yest.rd ,y nom ng Cir. broke out
in TIE American Hotel. Hamilton avenue. pess the
terry. occupied BY Russell Losee. A number of
bOarders were accommodated in the upper part Of the
houss-aIl of whom had retired. The alarm of fir.
aroused them frvm their slunbers, and they sue.
ceedd in mailing their e-cap---om- ct them 10 their
night dr..se-. The fire originated 'rom the k,.ca4a
range, ard spread ,pidl'. soon euye'piog the Whole
building in flames Toe building, which WAS owned
by Anson Blake, vas Destroyed. Los sbout e., 500
insured Th. furniture bar fixtures, liquor, &, were
nearly all consumed L-s, %, 1910 insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
MARINE AFFAIRS,


ARRIVAL % rss soErH STAR.
Ihe 'anderout steamship North Sssr, C.p'. Hun.er.
IRON bIen'en ard Southampton, arrived .; her dock
ct % early hour yesterday .;ternD.u The North ar
tf SoufhAn Pton ct m dd., 90 the liza Inst. witt
soout 100 passengers and noieca,- cargo. she
brings no news.
QUICK PASSAGE
A letter hou Capt Pen, ct til. clipper ship Ma.
Carr, Hboonoes his srriv. At M-lb,urn- on the
morning Of the lot II March nos I'd q. of re rep,r.
ed) in 70 ealing days firm WORK. beln. an ~.
erage OF resriy 200 miles per dsy the eosre p.sss,.
aud By Eve Day the shortes, rue % record tom the
United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
Advertisement |

AN Ill WIND BLOWS NOBODY ANY GOOD
esssiahnset % CnAs
HEasD Co. No Grand st modins the Psouss
obsDs them sell Of their stosk Of 0sods
bsf price. makes enc time for buyerA This day they ~
Barge. that cost IS cents IMPORT are offered at III esat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
IAdvertiAsessltl
raY NV REMEDY FOR FEVER AND AGUE,

PREPARED nv Ds C. d. GRIswoLD This Hsmsdy hes proved
ors es,cfgs ~ OF AcUE IN this eoaLuy and N Cen
iIsI Ans,Ica than sBy,hDs hihs,o Known. " srsesss1
81, m mediate IN IL scten and perhsDsI Ia lie sdset Ios
81. by III Drusaas LAEBLL, nAssH Hvan,
Wbosssl. AseDts, No 10 Oot4ss 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT. I
SrRAMRPRRIHa. CHERRIES,
PEAS. AZ

Peror Who desire the shove and Other Fruits b
their and freshness hros the Do
by usiDs the inbs sgLvsEsLsG Cas-, fully and ssttsfse
ory saed during the yesr Manufactured BY ravLoa
HOpGgrTs importers and Manufacturers Psnished TN Wsse.
No. 60 Beehmsn. ct, New-fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
Internationally
fAdyertisemsnt.l

To CLHRGYMEN.-"I II 4 man wishes 70 NOV
s.,s,s 10, d.api. e;..s,i, crS :sss .
System which w aid him In scquIpa that hposedss IKE -
syssm Of PHRESoioGY" tHEsIv WAap BsEcngR-
Pfsctosl Instruction. with Written Descriptions Of Chssss
ter given daily By Prof FowLEs, No. 500 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
GOVERNORS OF THE ALMS-HOUSE.

The regular weekly meeting Of the Board OF Ten
Governors took place yesterday afternoon at the
Work House ON Blackwell's Island. Present Govern
ors Draper, Townsend, Smith, Gunther, Dugro' he
mann, Bel, and Anderson. A..
The following shows the number OF inma'ee ID '"e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

$500 will be paid Tor Singer machine, u
superior 10 HowEs sEwISs AAoHIsEs, No 30 Bfosdvsy.
Which smaller needles and cut the br ess than sny ot
ed In every town In tho w. CAas<sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
BROOKZ wv ITEMS.

The R.pubEean General COMMITTEES Of Kings
County me, last evening at their rooms, Henry =
p;.r,on in the chair and after some other business had
been dspo.ed Of the following rsso!atsoa wss usss-
ns asly psrred -
R..oi,sI Tia, r.ffestos nas~nss " hssd nsn Lnssy
a. the Ctr A. respond 70 the Eominsson 81 brs
% IN sas Dayton. =, -,-..--
Coumifteer were appointed to carry tho reso'sssos
into ,f,et. when the Committee adjourned TO msse
ext Thur,dsy evening.
few citizens Of Brooklyn met On Monday eves'ss
sr the purpose Of taking preliminary measures tor the
fonns,sos a X, publican Club. The meeting wes
.s ,n..d q youry business meB, vbo, thoaxh coming
from, The rsrxs Of the varou, political parties, have
,o hitherto taken very active psrt politics. bot We
i,,.,d DUNG ths campaign TO do 80 In behIf OF me
Rs,.blesn nouibess Ther ntse'oa IA not to 1sm -
--ssfat u a, vii cA>h With any sIi,ting R@pushces
>.t,ot, bu, one rstbsr that shall be auxiliary v
"A. ~ having a, the sans time the special pus'
ro..o .zisg osi, BY personal sppeals, that iasgs
s'... IA cur tsy population thai has hfhsrso, We
th.m.iv,.. sisfsised from an active cooperan'e q
n. party msvsusp.< Of the day. They thiek u
tim. . Tow at hard when this Conservative e'enesl
can Be bsyvgkt into active eooperson on the me o
Freedom. ssd their txertioas win be mainly ssaSs1
to that purposs IL IL intee6sd 70 bold another ~
bs On Mesdsy evssi,g TO per.ct The Pseas'aas u
rspesmt Ute sor IN orgsaisatioe, sfsss which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
fAdysrslssrnentl

yslopss se tie latest ssys Silver Do,s Pissss, ssse
sy, Silver Seeds and Presses Crss ard Csinssn on 49,
ana Nat. and ssnsrs EBsrsyrG EyEnDfLL ~ bscsA~sS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
fAdvsrtisemenE
THE $500 PRIZE DRAMA.--This truly famous

National piece the only Ameean Drama that has really hsd
boast of'he splendid piece called Nkw-
YoRK PArzIorsi Or TIVE BATTLE or sARAroeA-wni -
repeated BAsSvA's MUSEUM both rns AsrsRsoos -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

IxTUREs Of new and beas-

GAS! Gas Gas FIXTURES Of new and beas-
it'll desisns Just sat for tho spsinx Trsds.
Aiso ~. Cheapest fosTksLk Gas WoaEs ofs nSW
AL Iu,proyed consucop pvsts dwelanv, Villages ~
FOR Wholesale retail, call Of our greet
No. SIC Broadway. AkcHkt, With ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

DRUG0IsTs w. N. * .. can ontsn y ~
49, $1,000 cArIasa ssUvy (si bis vtessj In h~w'f"6s.
b"s''" ala JAMS DVsso. Albany. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
iAivertsepepl
FnlMoRE.-A life. sire PHOTOGRAPH Of NIL.

FnLMoRE.-A life. sixe PHOTOGRAPH Of NIL
LARD FrlLs the s ahen. yesterday $3.50 -
the collection ct BsADs's CELERY No. $50 er,sdvsy.
srl-rdh ASsxorYrs Posrs,Ir MIIiAso r,.Lsees.
made yesterday at RnApss Gallery No $50 DosAwsy e.
hSi,On at the New YorA Ho.el ard Asar House.
FILLNosg and FsENoSr, BUCHANAN aud BRscxsSaiDss,
DArro> and DoSsLsoS-Pertras hfsss, Of Aess disei-
snished gentlemen exhibition Of BRlpys Gallery No SO
Broadway Small fsoroSsArRs for sais as ssch es pr
dozen wl be sen, BY empress any part Of country "a
receipt OF remittance.
Not les than i've hundred persons yesterday visited BaAsvs
Gslsyhe interest of his superb collection being temporarily
enhanced recent sd5sions PsxspssriAL PoaraA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
sURNAMES.

SCRSAMES.
Postsrtts delights In dstsila" IT, q hsa~''
10 The Editor Of TIE N. " Tyssun,.
Originally every person had but one name. Plato
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
tAdverss~me1tI
Col. Fremont again visited ROOr'S Caller

yesterday ard eat Coz large Aosh q wAt&
sere suvsror made 10 The saepi1 vhA
has been By 81 biz frse,is cad 20 NJ p~wfesS
NiLlIaN l. DsYyeS Tho Only pAerssa revvps receaoY
,sher hf W. l. D.Sros Rspuhliesn candidate fos vsosr
President made BY Reor Of Trspton st Saturday S
psy he seen st bic Gallery No sss B,osd~sy.
MuLAsD fIILNoRE The eness nAepess Il Pcroea
may he Of the Gallery.
Copies OF the above sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
CITY ITEMS.

AssivIRsARr OF THE 2iTH OF JUSE A meeting
was held At No $50 Hester street. yesterday evening
Commemorative Of the French Revelation in 1915.
The President, NJ. Ribesut, delivered an impressive
address on the subject while he exulted over their
trumphs, he lamen'ed the loss Of the brave who fell
martyrs to Liberty Several patriotic speeches were
given by Messrs. Patel, Enfrrt, Raier Sdret, Guar
her and Duteine, when the meeting separated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

SCHOOL REcEPrIos The girls OF Ward School No.
-, in Porteih street, sth avenue, gave very
pleasant recep tion yesterday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

Carr LEosARD Some time since we noticed that
the name OF Captain james Leonard OF the Second
Ward Police was among the Vice presidents OF Bu-
chsnsn meeting. Captain l. was not then in the city,
never heard of the nesting the club, or anything
at oil about the matter knew that his name was or
wa 10 be used.