davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19

fever .. Lawrence; but at points where ts set
tiers s:e fe~ and in good ps1t Slavery men, they
viii BE- ssie 10 DO ss Trey see fit.
We fird nethisg in the papers to justfy she tsle-
grsptc report ttst Sorveyor.General CIhoup, ia
lis steech 0, taking tse chair - Presidant " the
Coua,i.utiol al Convention, declared tho. the Coo
st.ution 70 be framed should he submitted TO- vote
of the People That be, or any Of his party, is in
favor Of submission to the rhoie people Of Kansas
is clesriy untrue.
E1.Gov. Ransom Of Michigan, now tie "Na-
tiopal Deu ocratic" candidate for Congress, has
beer publicly Intercepted as to bis personal stand
on the Slavery question-whetber be would prefer
that Ksn.ss should come into the Union Free or
a Slave State He promised, while canva.sng at
Leayenworth, to answer, but has not found it con.
venient to do So and We apprehend that he; will
not. Heprobaoly regards the Slavery question As
ole Of those trivial matters which are not to be ele
waited to tie dignity tf an ssue when the ascend
ency Of "the National Democracy is at stake. In
ether words. be pursues in Kansas course ident-
cal With that Of bis Democratic" brethren in the
Free States In the Stare States, on the other
hand, Slavery s regarded by them as the essential
thing, and Democracy" as the means Of perpetu
atirgt.
We think there can be little doubt of PARROTS
election to Congress, if anything like fair vote
can be had but the Infamous apportionmcnt rem
ders the reiG.iit of the Legislative election more
dono.ful. We hope for the best
Some rich exhibitions Of popular Sover-
eighty" will be found in our correspondents letter
from LecoDpton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19
THE STEAMER.

Tie Central America was tbree-masted side-wheel
steamer of the frst-class built of osk with copper
fastenpgs. She was Constructed at Mr.. Webbs yard
in New York in 1862, and was metalled in August,
1856 She was originally named the George Law, but
her name was changed to the Central America in June
last. She was thoroughly Overhauled before leaviog
this port the last time, and her machinery was sup
posed TO be in excellent order. She had an abundant
supply of coal when she left Havana. She was we'll
gusrded against fire, and apprehensions were felt
on that score She had two ste Worthington pumps
and two or three hand force.pumps. She carried six
boats capable of sustaining fifty each aud plenty
of life preservefs There were also facilities for
structDg RATS if necessary. The Central America
was owed by the United States Mail Steamship Com
papy (Alessrr. Marshall o. Roberts and others) aud
was worth about $4,000. Her owners were their
own underwriters,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19
IHE UREAl W REOA.
LOSS OF THE CENTRAL AMERICA !!
A HUNDRED PASSENGERS SAVED.
More than 500 Missing.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN SAVED.
ALL THE OFFICERS LOST, SAVE ONE.
Statement Of one Of the Saved.
Passengers Coming to New-iork.
LIST OF THE OFFICERS AND CREW.
sl,5OO,O0O in Specie Lost.
DETAILS AS FAR AS KNOWN.
ALL THE OFFICERS LOST, SAVE ONE,
Statement Of one Of the Saved
Passengers Coming to New-York.
LIST OF THE OFFICERS AND CREW.
sl,5OO,O0O in Specie Lost.
DETAILS AS FAR AS KNOWN.

The terrible catastrophe briefly announced in our
paper of yesterday morning is fully confirmed. The
steamship Central America is totally lost and as
far as known up to 9 o'clock last night, more than
fire hundred Of her passengers and crew have per-
iibed.
The excitement created by this disaster is most
intense From the fact that no Inst of the passen-
gers has reached our city, and probably will not I'M
til the arrival Of the next steamer from Aspnwal,
there i, the most painful uncertainty among those
expect ng relatives and friends Up to the close Of
cur evening particulars yesterday. only about 30
name. of the passengers ard crew who were saved
bad reached the city. The telegraphic lines were be-
sieged all day, but the information received was
uesger and unsatisfactory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19
LATER INTELLIGENCE.
RECEIVED LAST NIGHT.
TELEGRAPHIC FAILURE.

TELEGRAPHIC FAILURE.
We bave waited until nearly midnight momeosa.
rly expecting to receive full details from Hampton
Roads To our astoDishment we learn that the
Geographic line to Norfolk is closed (See d.
patch under our editorial head In the naturl
course of reporting, we should have had two oe
three columns of most important particulars, H.
GLIDING the names Of perhaps half the passenger
on the Central America. The outrage of CLOSING
the line is most unexpected and objectionable.
The lines southwark to Savannah were open Il
II o'clock, but worked with difficulty; aud, il evsr
SO Efficient, but little can be expected from that
point.
The southerner from Charleston arrived last
night ard was boarded by our reporters. Her d.
GERS had not heard of the wreck.
Our Special Correspondent at Washington states
that several officers of the army were probably lost
in the Central America. Fears are entertained At
Washington for the steamer Of the 5th September With
the Colorado expedition. The steamer would have
met the storm off the Bahamas about the 9Th or 9th
Serious spprehensions are felt in Newark for the
safety of several residents of that city who were ex'
pected home from California, and who it Is probable
were passengers on the Central America Among par
sors expected were f. Morris Earl and a son Of Chief
of Police Whitney.
The Central America was lost 200 miles of Cape
Hatteras.
The steamship Empire City sailed from Norfolk ou
Friday for New-York, and took part OF the pssssn-
gers.
Positively all the ladies and children who were saved
re on board the brig Marine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19

With tbose who are orphaned or widowed or left
cbiAless ty this event Many such will doubtless
read these lines. But at such a moment oil the
consultations OF others seem cold and almost cruei.
Only THE We may say that those who have passed
through the terrible ordeal and DOW sleep quietly
are the least to be pitied 1t is the cad SURVIVORS
who must pass through long season Of agony, and
through many dreary day and many slespess
night bewail their LEES, who are most worthy OF
our sympathy. Those who now float upon their
watery bier were doubtless sustained in that fear
ful hour by Providence, and met their frte with
calmnsss Of which We, 10 the midst Of busy and
busting life, can scarcely have conception.
This calamity will be for few days talked
about, and then in all save few desolate house
holds forgotten. Experience has taught Us that
such accidents do not 10 the least check tho ever
swelling tide Of travel-tbe endless puuut OF
wealth or pleasure in far.of lands. TIE good
sense Of the public has pretty accurately computed
the chaDcss Of the recurrence Of such tragedies,
and has decided that one disaster does not necessi
tate another and may even diminish its probability.
We have more frequent wrecks than our fathers
because we have more ships aud the loss of life is
larger because our ships are larger and carry more
passengers. At the same time, the vast progress
Of the age in science demands Of us a degree Of
skill in navigation much greater than that of the
past and it is the duty of the public to be paricu
larry inqusitve when an event Of this kind occurs,
ard to be certain that owners and officers aud crew
are bsmcess in tie matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19
We have journals TO the 10th and 10th inst. from

We have journals to the 10th and 10th inst. from
nearly all the considerable towns in Kansas.
The resolution of the Free.State men to vote, if
permitted, at the pending Territorial Election
seems now almost unanimous. We trust few will
be repealed by their natural repugnance to paying
the tax imposed on them BY the Border-Ruffi,n
usurpers. Let them pay anything, do anything, to
wrest the weapon of legality out Of the hands of
their oppressors. Should they fail in this effort
through the frauds of their adVersares or other.
wise, their only remaining choice would see to lie
between civil war and submitting to see Kansas
enter the Union as a Slave State.
The National Democracy" are making despe-
rate e1ertions They will inevitably have some
Thousands Of Mis,ourians over the border on the
day of election; whether these shsll vote or not
depends on the facilities for voting which shall then
be found to exist. 1t il cur decided opinion that
few Of them will vote Ut LeaTeovorts, aud stu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19
SAILING OF THE CENTRAL AMERICA.

The steamer Central America left Aspn vail on or
about the 9th inst, having on board the passengers
specie ard mails which left San Francisco on The 2Oth
of August. The exact number of persons on board
is lot known but passengers and crew are reported
to have numbered about six hundred and twenty-five
See had nearly sixteen hundred thousand dollars in
specie on freight.
Nothing is known Of her voyage from Aspinwau to
Havana; but by the Empire City we learn thst she
left Havana at o'clock q. IN. on Tuesday 9Th inst.
The Empire City LETT Havana on the same day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19
FATE OF THE STEAMER.

On the night of Saturday, the 10Th inst, when this
fearful .torm was at its hight, the Central America
foundered. The following official dispatches fully
confirm our reports Of yesterday:
THE STEAMER LOsT-sEvENTY. PERSONS
SAVED.
DISPATCH TO ELwooD WALTER.
NORFOLK, IL a. M, Sept. IL.
The Central America fOuhdered at sea on the even
ing Of the 18th Dst TweDty-siI females were taken
of by brig. Fifty passengers wers rescued by the
Norwegian bark ElOlse the same vessel that saved
the sur, vors Of the steam ship Lyonuaise and taken
into Hampton Roads. All ftbe officers we're lost OK.
cept MIR. James n. Frazer, the second officer. The
trea, is all lost The Empire City sails for New
York at 10 o'clock q. IN.
Mr. NJ o. Roberts, the owner Of the Inflated steam
ship yesterday morning telegrsphed to Norfolk with
the view of sscertaning further particulars of the
disaser, and received in reply the following dispatch
from Capt MCGOWAN Of the Empire City
CAPT. MCGOWAN TO N. o. ROBERTS.
NORFOLK, Sept. ia N.
The Central America foundered ut sea on Saturday
evening last, at clock. Fifty passengers were res.
cued from pieces Of wreck by Norwegian bark and
brought into Hampton Roads. TweDtysix females
taken from the chip Central America by a brig
three hours previously Officers all lost except Mr..
Frazer the second mate. will leave for New-York
With the surviving passengers at ~ O'Clock this morn
ing. JONI MCGOWAN.
Tbese dispatches dspeed the last faint hope of any
mistake, ana the un~NuDS pupnc were compelled 10
sduit the truthfulness Of the reports.
Three hours Of painful anxiety elapsed before any
more particulars came 10 hand. We then received
the following dispatch from our correspondent at ga
vannah
MORE PERSONS SAVED.
SAvAssAH, Friday, Sept. Is, 1871.
The bark Saxony arrived here this morning with
five of the passengers Of the Central America. She
reports the total loss Of the vessel treasure and mails,
end about 500 Of the passengers aaa crew. She re-
PORTS that forty women and children were saved by
the brig Marie Of Boston. The seq was very heavy.
Forty other passengers Of the Central America
were picked up by the bark Kloise The names of
he five passengers saved by the Saxouy are H. Fl
Ciild., of the firm Of Ch;lds 4 Dougherty, of New
Yoik; Jabez Howes, Of the Erm Of George Howe &
Co. San Francisco; George W. Look, Of Maine, and
AcopS Fredeiicks, Of San Francisco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19

az IL CIOCh idrt bSut, NbiiC uuAiousiy waning
for further particulars Of the wreck of the Ceura
America, we received the following dispatch:
WAsHISGTey, Sept. lS, 1857.
At an early hour this forenoon the Agent of the New
York Associated Press at Norfolk, dispatched to
Hampton Roads to collect from the rescued lssensers
every il cdent connected with the late terrible disaster,
and at the same time the Petersburg and Norfolk Tee
sraph line was requested to hold open at the Associa
tons expense until the return of the special reporter
from Hampton Roads, notwithstanding which the line
was cosed at about the usual time g o'clock this
evening thus depriviDg Of the possibility OF obtain
ing any further particulars from Hampton Roads to-
night.
The line to Savannah was also ordered open, aud
we hope to obtain further intelligence from that
place. though the line south of Virginia lie out of order
and scarcely working at all at tho present moment,
pOA p m.
While thousands OF bereaved friends are in the
most painful doubt to the fate Of fathers, broth
ers and children, the telegraph line, which alone
can give them information, cooly shuts its Offices,
and it's operators retire to their evening smuse
ments. The revolving heaytlessness of such pro.
ceeiiDg cannot be fttingy characterized in Chris
tian language. There is no expense, reasonable or
unreasonable, that the Press of this city would not
have cheerfuly borne to have given every name,
line and word in reference to the great disaster;
but all their efforts frustrated by this ne1cusa-
bic outrage. The responsible parties deserve the
execration Of every man who has heart to sympa-
,hize with the mourning friends of the loved and
lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19
MAINE ELECTION.

PORTLAND, Thursday, Sept. IL, 1857.
Two hundred ard ninety -four towns give Morl, for
Governor As, GA votes and Smith 346i6, making the
Republican majority IL ,G2s. The same towns last
wear gave Hamln 59,l74, and Wells and Petten
8 3C7, the Republican majority being l6,Si. In the
STATE, the Republican majority will be about l2OOS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19

BALTIMORE. Thursday Sept IL. 1917.
The boiler Of the Telegraph Flonr Mrls 90 rs1s
avenue ard Fswn street, exploded this morning 81
O'Clock The boiler .bouse and three small d~slraE'
.d;;,i,y xer. demolished. Two persons were killed,
three fatally Injured, and fourteen badly wounded
Ibs affair bss caused the greatest conformation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19
NsipIlurk daily iGlSribn,ra
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1857.
TO CORR SPOyDEN7S.

subscTbers In sending r-mt'snces, frequently ONT TO
tion Of the Post Office very frequently the
% the State, to which their paper is 10 BE- sent Al
ways mention the name Of the Post Office and STATE.
No taken Of anonymous Communications Whist
Intended for insertion must be authenticated BY the
and address Of the necessarily for pubics
ton, but q guaranty of his good faith.
Ne cannot rejected Comm inc ationl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19
THE STORM AT SEA,

On the night of Tuesday the steamers left Havana,
storm set in which increased in violence until Satur
day. 10Th inst, when it blew perfect hurricane. OF
the extent and rsvsges If this storm marine
ports have already borne testimony.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19
The mails for Europe per Arago close this DAY
Saturday, at 100 o'clock.

From Washington we learn that fbustcrism is
raising its head again in several parts of the Union
Three expeditions said to be fitting out one of
them at this port, for the purpose Of invading Mic
srseua and meDding the fortunes of Gen. William
Walker. There is also an official report that Gen.
Sam Houston is to lead an expedition for the con-
quest of a part of Mexico. The Administration
will, according to the dispatch, epjoin the United
States officials to strictly enforce the neutrality
lsws. We trust that the Government will do its
duty and its subOrdinates theirs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19
TWO PERSONS DROWNED.

BosTos, Friday, Sept. Is, 1851.
Nicholas Berry, well known as . Boston pilot, aus
a BOY remed Rush, were drowned in Boston Hsroof
yes tei day by the sinking Of q boat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19
A MYSTERY.

HIcHLAsps Friday sept. IS 1891.
Ansn naned JCne.ben Ewing, about my yea
# age, vac found dead in the basin attached TO
Schencks Hotel ths afternoon. No marks OF volence
were found upca his pen9s. lie issTa . VIA sno
family.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19
s.xrs OF rHosr SAVED BY THE HLoisE

sAAEs or IHosI SAVED By THE ELoIsE
linn istely aferward we received frovA Norfolk
tL. following Int Of persons saved by the Norwegian
vessel:
NORFOLK, Va, Friday. Scot 10, 1857.
The Norwegian bark Eloise, from Bekze Honduras
bound ter Falmouth, England, rescued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19

Cspt- Thomas W. Bsdci~
A. Y. rsstoe, Holland. u on acCsh>r
T. !. Brown. VIZ Fletcher, j. Airuh.
o Harvey. wiilAn Eds, J. A .veuessss
ycsrph II Ross Chsrie. A. Sose, y. r ksoas.
Thomas MoN.ish r Cs.ey, Nv Cls,S
A Osborn J. w. Casey John ID rmse
W fulena, John W. Crafts, II. T. O. Corn~-.
w Chase, Henry A. Runnei. Julius s<sx.oc
G Taylor. Jseob Jneooer, "a Wal.
C. AEslo Henry Hartman, G~orse 6rl, "a
s. Colwen John George, Bel L.
Benjamin saycr, Edward Moore, James Jsei.o.
Chsrks Reid.
On Boord tie Bark SoIony bound to Sarav.nx-
Messrs Childs, Howe, Lock and Robert Rdlsv
On Board the Brig Marne-Mrs. B.d,., ~
Eaton, Mrs. Browne, Mrs. Harvey, Ma. Birch ~;
Mrs. Ccnnor.
OF the crew. james M-Frazer, % officer: Us.,,
Re. for. % sssisantepgipeer; John Jones, frems,.
J. McCarty. fireman; A. X. Holcomb, Ii. Hsrds,'
bureh and Tim McKugh are saved.
This was all the direct telegrsphic information n.
ceived yesterday, up to p. m. There is ob.cp
rty in the dispatches as to the number saved. which
subsequent information must reconcile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19
MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS.

BOsToS, Friday. sept TO- io'.
Hon Timothy Davis, In slettsr which WI DC PuS-
I.b.d in tomorrow. Be- gives in bis adhesion " ~
T. Bari ks for Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19

fire and sd proof stone and Of thoroughly anneaed
warranted 70 stand hot They the best in the
market and the opy 10 be entirely relied upon For sale
by p TosHEY. Agent for the Manufacturer No Plss,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19
headache, vertigo,

HOLLOwAY's PILLS.-Sick headache, vertigo,
a.g.n psptston the heart sipking at the stomach aud
n compsnts proc g dns from imperfect dses
foo aye By the fra dose Of this medicine and entirely
aDlI.l ~ ~ yslssl0.kl nk9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19

u n .
qusi good for hslf the money
CHANGES OF WEATHER require attention, II
health is retained BRASDaETHs PILLS arc safe they correct
the evils that arise from changes Of weather. diet or manner oil
living. c., , . ~, ooo
Priucips Office. Brsndreth BUILDING Sold also ct No 2s'
B,wrry NJ. 24l Hudson No 81 Division 81 and By CuJh-
usn broadway, of 22dst Price - cents box
BONDS Boston. CRACKERS.-The trade are re-
suecuy that the masufscurer has reduced the
lce these ebsted CRAcKE"5 odys e regent decline
in the cost oil fIopl, A. W. dycs, Wholesale Agent
No 10 Cham befsst
Houseleepers, who have been waiting for two
or three da, past for PATENT CANS Of the quart size
are e'pectuy informed that shall have THIS Saturday.
MORNING fun supply Of the above size which VIII deliver
any part Of the city fee Of WELLS Provost,
hole Proprietors No 2l5 FfoDt,t
HUSBANDS CALCINED MAGNEsIA is free from
TASTE and three the strength Of the
Cslcined Mssnesa. $50 49,
Worlds Fair Medal and Four First Premium Silver Med
been arded IT, being the best in the market For
sale by tbs Druggists and country keepers generally and
by the manufacturer. THOMAS j. HUSBAND, Phsdcpma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19

AND vIGLIApLssINO cement used and decidedly the
CIV n sIYMopk Co. No Ckahsm square who have the
s.r.usyo sale the Ask for Green's Patent
SfseaipE Jars Full directions or preparing the Fruits
Yp!shet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19
/" EVERY LITTLE HELPS, "

Saws The old adagc Rtmeb IT, We merchants Fea.ns and
srcauii uncer the hurdc Of Bills Payabe and instead OF
sIuR as now cents IS for Luncb step down 10
j n ROCK L Co.'S No. l9j Wa.hinstOnst aud get one
oyhiy rood for hslf the money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19

At IL o'clock last night, while anxiously waiting
for further particulars Of the wreck of the Centra
America, we received the following Dispatch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19
NOTHING CHEAPER. -CASTRELL's honestly


made really elegant aud conf sbe Caters sold a me re-
xoSrs sbJ low Price Of
n, pronounced IN the habit Of wearing them not only
III. b.,pt,t hit durable articles Manufactured Thus
quality % bntd with the Of style that chaacteles
e. Of CANrsELLS orb has rendered his cheap sT 1Ve,
ssy % made his estabhment No 0tS pIosd
vay be- ilth aid l2,h cts, widely known
Lsd jus. sugges 10 fdeods wien they Ietu.. YOU
cou.t visit that they should Orze hi, slu
YOU VII them kDdbss that Will amply repay we s.eon
Ge1., nav. g. I've 10 your interest std reiters,e
TO ycu mothers sisters wives end osoEhef t9e
CAsrsgLL's Establisb nneut and the merits ~ his
TWELVE. SHILLING CATERS, -,
and when Of BOOT yourselves do not he
bas spp.rb stock band from which eau maze Beec
ton sat alike ard quality, styl- Snd pilce
ARE YOU A HOUSEkEEPER2 Read DALEY ~
Go ;, Advertisement a. the Dry GOod column OF this paper
aey have the srget stock In their line Ia Aeric inen
rsies ART much bci, " the curreut rst's.
CURTAINS,
LACE and MusLIs from suction,
Al priee. fion a5 70 go,
Kelly FERGUSON
No I9 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19

BARNES q FAKh
Have removed from No 30f brosdwny 70
Nos. IS aud Is Park.row,
osoty opposite the Ato House The sttntion OF close
obbsrs OF Drugs invited TO immense stock OF
PATENr MEDICINES,
and below propnetor prices BY the Dozen 100
Connns ourselves exclusively to the Modictns bust
Ses we pcssess fsc es haude this class goodf
kssns rsvsr tefofe attempted "a Amercs
BARNES & PARK,
New. York. Cincinnati and San F.anc!gco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19

RFNEvOIENT BENNETT, GENEROUS GREELEY,
nApim1 RAYno>p we'll Knows WIRE. Busy Beech For
tupac Fu,r WitN tias Hsncs Hudson and Dgaihed
Dcs.tiets beside the s,her Editors Assistants, Reporters aud
Local a. thu p,s and Week Pes, bay Their
Hsfs Al KStSs ~, 22 Broadway Of Fpl'ontt Scu
abs peep. Follow th,r example AID nvesi 81 in Esoxs
I,, A a ciff-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19
GENTLEMEN's HATs-FNL PATTgnNs-

Bro No ~ NSssaut. Will intro luce the fALL HATS on
THUsIAy Sep, The standard styles Of Paris aud ndon
teseer With modestons Of the with confidence
oGefod 70 tbe oiscIU.ina'iBs parCt as.r. r..
Bt.D No 10 Easssu-st.. near msdetrIine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19
Bnelucss Notices.
LsARy q co.'s FALL FAsHow FOR GENTS

LEARY Il cos FALL FAsHIoS TOR CENTS
Bar On TUsSDAY Sep. all b. oScr"i counters
th- qqsteiy Jst~rns uf f,rts' rsySs CARS leuc" q
t.ts,es and v.rity ~ winch r have secned
TO- ps'roaf~ Ia the az Department Il bust
ell h ibis Fs' pst crn he fully u.tsiurd While Ia
HAT WI BE- displayed the Guest collection 10
the bn e Hs''ing exhibited bivg product, OF the
oyIuh- I'd .k e, Sorsshog. and large in
vce. received from the uo Paris fabcaots
LEARY Co.
LEADERS ard In.rodfcer, 4 F-shions Or GcutS Hats,
Astf ndxev
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-19

IsH COMMERCIAL LIFE Insurance COMPANY has oeen In sue
ces operation 81 years Capital ard sccumua;iug fund
1e1o@S. Application may be made personally or BY mail
OEo NJ kNGNITI Actuary No % WallsI