davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

good crops, there is nothing 10 prevent Western
Iowa and its young and prosperous towns from
steadily and rapidly increasing both In population
and wealth.
| notice that Indian troubles" in Iowa, Mime
sofa and Nebraska figure largely in Eastern papers
So far as this state concerned these were confined
10 one or two counties along the northern line about
the head waters Of the Des MONIES River. There,
some terrible murders were committed by msrsud-
ing band of Sioux in revenge for some real or sup
posed injuries inflicted upon them by the whites but
D, thing Ike all Indian war in that quarter is 10 be
feared As for Nebraska there has been really no
disturbance worth mentioning A white man shot
a Pawnee. upon little or no provocatlon, and, as
might have been expected, this created some COM
motion among the tribe, who wander about over the
Territory az pleasures but no acts of retaliation were
committed. Ior is there likely TO be. The Govern
mtut. however should take steps for treating with
this tribe (the Pawuees) and for collecting them To-
eeiLer On a suitable reservation, as has been done
with the Omahss. mil this is done occasional col
l,i1n between them and the whites Will continue 10
occur. Bad men among the latter VIII sell them
whisky and then abuse and maltreat them, and TINS
lhGs to fights and occasional shOotings which, when
they get into Eastern papers, are greatly magnIhed'
Beside this, the Pawnces are naturally lazy,
thcyirg race, and the settlers have right To de-
mand protection from their constant deprcdations'
and this can only be rendered by compelling them 70
STAY within a fixed reservation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
PUBLIC MEEIINGS.
TIE LATE JOSEPH 5. TAYLOR.

Al a meeting Of the members OF the Street Depart
m.nt. held in the Assessors Office, No. Hal OF
Records, Yesterday noou Mr. CHARLES TURNER in
the chair, the following resolutions were unanimously
adoI ted:
Icyeas by Gispensston OF Divine Providence on the Eh
dav June 1851 late friend and official chief JOSEPH y
TAYLOR this life in the midst II career Of usefulness
inuer honor therefore his subordnates IA the street
prompted by genuine feelings ot respect for ms
n II NV aud scrroW for rs los, hereby
Rtsoe That IA the death Of Joseph Tao we have lost
or ever ay % lend the hand II sympathy and aid TO Gu
couase sdve and true friend independent OF condi
tOls {, Cir,un, stances.
PCed That in hs death his family and society have sus
tanned scsrcry sppreCsb which no lapse OF time can
erase and which material sideTatiou can mitigate
Red That hereby tender sincere sympathy 70 tue
family Of decreased. snd hope that the pain sud h cN
uprs ced m this calamtous event may be essened ~ t
hougt that this change. which call death but ian,
lion care and and toll 20 endless progress iecy
and life ,.n
Reoei That copy these resolutions be presented to the
bereay,d family Of the deceased
Besored That members Of this Department meet on
Frdsv afternoon June r. al O'clock AZ such place as may
be upou aud attend III body the funeral
of the deceased. =,
some appropriate remarks were made by Messr-.
IoyTIL PTCKHAM aud Others, and Committee APP
pointed 10 make the necessary arrangements, aud
meet the Department at o'clock, tomorrow, corner
of Eldrdge and Broome streets 10 proceed IN body
10 the house of deceased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
MURDER IN BROOKLYN.
A WOMAN KILLED BY HER HUSBAND.

WOMAN KILLED 81 HEX utoDANp.
man named Samuel Keys a plasterer by trade,
residing in Hoyt street, Butler, was arrested by
Officers Branagan and Wilson Of the Third District
Police, on Wednesday night upon the cherge of kill
ing his wife, The accused and family, consisting OF
wife and two small children occupied the front base
men. 1t appears he came home from work, and find
ing the door locked, got little girl named King To
creep through the window and open II. He says that
he came in and found his wife lying on the bed drunk,
with cash on her eye and all bloody. The child in
the cradle crying he rocked 1t; when Ofiicer
Branagan being sent for came in and took him INTO
custody.
The little girl King says that as soon as she opened
the door he went in and beat her. Two small boys
named James Berry and James King looked through
the window aud heard her halloDg, but saw no blows
struck They thought that Keys was licking" his
wife. Mrs. King a neghbor, states that Mr.. Keys
was very drunk little before noon, but saw nothing
of the occurrence The report was that Keys had
struck her on the head with hammer. Sergeant
Preston went to the house; he found her lying on
straw bed all cramped up; side Of her jaw was
broken, cut was over the left eye, eye was very
black, and bruise was on the eh:: breast. She made
two or three gasps for breath when the officers came
ip and died. Keys wash the room and threatened
to take the life of Officer Wilson if he laid hands on
him. The officers seized him. however, and took him
to the Sation-IIOuse
Sergeant Preston took the body from the floor, and,
pulling off pantry door, laid it on II. The youngest
child months old, lying in the cradle; the eldest,
about years old was in the bed with her dead
mother, all bloody. Both brought TO the Station
House, and the youngest was given in charge Of
neighbor.
Keys denies having struck his wife. lie don, know
how she got the wound and says that If he had struck
her that blood would be found his clothes. There
il no blood on his clothes The Police, however rep
resent him as a very troublesome fellow.
He has frequently been arrested and some time since,
when brought before the Captain of the Third District
on the charge Of assault and battery, knocked tho
complainant down before the captain. On each occa-
sion Of his arrest, his wife would come and beg him
Of He was In the habit of abusing his wife, and she
came to the station house on Wednesday morning fors
warrant but the Court room being full she went out
again. The accused is Irshmsn, about 50 years Of
age, and a stout, hearty looking fellow. lie pleads
ignorance as 10 the cause Of his wifes death, but
everything indicates the contrary. lie Is now locked
up in the Third District StationlIou'e, and Coroner
BEDDING viii proceed to make pos-rnortem e1amna-
ton and hold inquest.
An investigation into the circumstances Of the case
will be commenced before Coroner ReddiDg ths aiter-
noon at O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
ANNIVERSARY OF THE CoLoRED HOME.

The Seventeenth Anniversary OF the Colored
Home" took place yesterday afternoon at the lnstitu-
ton in Fifty-si1th street, below First avenue. The
exerc,es were commenced with Scripture reading by
DR.. FlrcH. followed by singing, and prayer by the
Rev. Mr.. RUSH. The annual report was then read by
the Rev Mr.. WELLS, who followed the reading by
arprt pirate remarks relative 10 the principles, aims
and objects Of the Home. Speeches were then made
by the Rev Messrs. CHRIsTOPHER Rush, J.HHOhP-
SOS. j. b. WAKELY SCOTT, WILSON, sPELLHAS, ana
others The exercises were interpreted win singing
by the coorsd children Of the Home.
The annual report which was read by the new Mr.
WELLS sets forth that the Home has enjoyed large
amount Of prosperity during the past year, IN the
ability to benefit it, pensioners. II has, however sui
fred some financial embarrassment, and have found
zone difficult in meeting the expenses Of the lnstiu-
tcp with the means allowed; and the city has in con-
equerce recently decided 10 raise the weekly allow
s1ce Of each pei ouer 10 cent? which Il is thought
will give some relief.
Anenber Of the Board presented the claims and
wants of the Home to the l. gslature at is lat
sion but as the term had nearly closed, and much
uouey bad been already appropriated to ehartab e
ustituiions she was not sUcce--fm In her mission, al
though ncCuIaged to hope that application al some
future day might be more favOIably received. The
City Gf New.Yok seLds all her cOiOred paupers to
The Hone, and has, until quite recently, paid 10 cents
each Per week for their support Now and henceioT-
ward they give US 90 cents per week, or ~
each. PeLsODers are received from prlya.e isii' =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

beaten in Massachusetts, nor anywhere else. Lake
County with population Of 49, 5i, has only sixteen
adults who cannot read and write, of which number
twelve are foreigners, &c. These figures are highly
complimentary 10 the good people on the Reserve,
and show that they have not forgotten the good
ways Of their fathers in New.England. Had / time
I could make these statistics appear much more
favorable Take a single example: In Cuyahoga
County there are 30 adults who cannot read and
write, and SCI Of these are tcrcigaers but Butler
County has AZ adults who cannot read and write.
Of " hich number l.. 10 are Hatirc imericaRsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

ARREST OF ONE OF MAYOR WOODS POLIcENsS.-
Officer Mcconnell, Of the Metropolitan Police yester-
day made an affidavit against Policeman McCarker,
charging McCu,kcr with rescuirg prisoner from him
while in tie discharge of his duty. The Recorder
issued warrant, upon which McCusker was arrested
sccn afteiward and required to find bail ID the gum Oh
81 goo to answer the charge.
This is the frst collision that has occurred os'"'@"
the New and Old Police.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

Found DRowNTp-The body of an unknown man
yesterday found liing in the dok io Of svsnteetih
street East River. The remsiss were removed - Bellevue
Hospital dead house where Coroner Perry held inquest
Tie deceased Is supposed be who Wa drowned sooat
days since by accidentally falling overheard iEo boomer
Nothing found biz possession BY which he could be den-
tiled lie about ee, inches In hight, with black hair
and sandy whskers under his chin. His dress CONSISTED al
blue striped hrt, black pants blue Oyers and Old shoes
much
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
SUPREME CoURT-City and County Of New,

SUPREME COURT-City and County Of New
- Yofk-ALEXANDER BOSCHER against FLORlMOND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for . money demand contract
(Com. tryod)To the abovenaned Defendant You are
and required the complaint in this
scOn which will be filed in the Office of the Clerk OF te
CITY snd County Of NewYoIk At The City Hall Of said city
the subscriber at his office No. Nassau street, New.fos
City within twenty days aer the service OF this summons on
YOU exclusive of the day Of such eryce and II fail 70
answer the said plant within the time aforesaid the plain
t ih action III take judgment ssanst you i the sum Of
eleven hundred eighty dollars with interest fro the hFst
day thousand sht hundred and my i've beside
lie costs Of this Ection.-Ds;cd New York April g. 1851
HENRY H. MORANGE. Plaintiff Attorney
The complaint in this action duly filed with the Clerk
Of the CITY and County OF NewYoIk his Office ia the City
nan of the City Of N,WYork the 9Th day Of Juae 1851
HENRY H. MORANGE, Plaintiffs Attorney.
10 1nufMk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
ADVANCE WAGES TO sEAMEN.

An adjourned meeting OF ship owners aud agents,
called by the Committee of the Chamber of Commerce
on 20h May last, was held on Wednesday at room No.
10 Insurance Building. The meeting being called to
order c. II. Marshall was appointed Chairman, and
james W Phillips Secretary.
call was made for the reading of the agreement
entered into on Goth May with the signatures attached
Us tollo VS.:
TIE undersigned ship and agents hereby and
mutually pledse that and after the l day OF july
1851 they will not pay advance wages 70 scanen shppe1 ON
board ytsses under their charge.
They further that prevent Inconvenience IN con'e
au If the nquishmelt Of advance they viii pat
ON boad the ships vessels sailing under their direction
spply clothing Iua TO least suit per man, To
be n shed the no may need them, az cost
They further substitute for the usual advance
to to of the ships under their charge bounty OF
ten per cent If each sailor who sh. per
form the voyage 10 end Of hi. contract return In the
sane p which he embarked aud they further engage that
il the chip the ard seaman shall De
paid his wages earned up the tine Of loss III no case to De
less than month foreign voyages and onea month on
coasivise voyages. "a,
II il understood that the conditions set forth in th,
tut will be annexed the shipping articles in shipping
crews and that IN signing tins document 10 done
uroyionay and II shall have been presented TO ship
nd further meeting snail De
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
CTPREME CoURT-CITY and COUNTY o

CVPREME COURT-CITY and COUNTY
- NFW-YORK-JOaN GOULD and WILLIAM T.
WOOD Plaintiffs sgsin., " X. BARTON Deendant-To
e. .bcy. named DEPENDANT; You hereby summoned
and required the complaint IN this action w6sa
win be hed IN the Office Of the CLERK OF ms Court al me Cy
snswer 20 the complain; the Subscriber 81 heu Offices
~ ie2 Broadway corner Of Johnstreet NewIork City
within twenty days eoT the service hereof exclusive Of the
dsy q such service and G to the ssd cPsns
within The tune Aforesaid the plaintiffs in this action viii lake
iudur.ut srain YOU or the of sol 7ol and int re>
from Nav n 1851 and IS cents protest New York.
May L. lS57 MlLLEh fEhI NIN tiOLS,,.
Plsirta.' Attorneys. No 1872 Busdway, New.lork Cty:
The co,nni,;,, h,rcin i, this dHv filed mis- lawowF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
DEM SYLvANIA RAILROAD

TIIL GKFAI
fb yyauia Railroad connects Pittsburgh with rHn
res1s IRON ST. Louis, No Alton GHenA and C1,ceso
III ;frAnkfort Lexington and Louisville Ky. Tere tante,
Madison Lafayette and indianapolis Ind CINCINNATI Dayton
sPinsfeld Bele6nidue Ssudusky, Toledo 1'vtiana 20
lsnbGs. Zsnesvle Mssslon aud Wooster Ohio also ~'h
The steam packet boats from and to New OeSns o. LOU"
Loasyile and Cincinnati go
Though Tickets for the East be had 1t 81 me ABOVE
nenoohed places IN The West 49,
Passengers will hnd this the shortest most e1Pedtous ana
Comfortable route between the EAs. and West ..
FROM NEW-YoRk 70 CINCINNATI IN 80 ,h aD9hS
FROM NEW-YORK TO CHICAGO IN b HOUkS
FROM NETWORK TO ST. LOUIS IN 70 HOURS
fsre ~ low as by Any other Route.
ese hsndbls In the hotels Of this city.
fhroufh Tickets further information may be had NE
stse q he PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
No. 2 Astor Mouse, Broadway.
J. l. ELLIOTT, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-The GREAT

III CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the Atlsihc cities wrh
Western Northwestern and Southwestern States by con
tsuous This Road also connects at Prftsoureh
vh daily to all ports 10 the Western Rivers
ava Al Sandusky with steamers TO al parts on
d. North LAKES making the most direct cheapest and
reliable route by which FREIGHT be forwarded TO And
ffum the Crest West - -..-.,v,
Ensr CLAss-Boots, Shoes, Hats aud Caps cent. y
Books, Dry Goods I'm boxes bales anu uunhb loOn.
pruEs lin boxes and bale S. Feathers, Furs, &c.
eKcosp CLAss-Domestio Sheeting, Shifting and
Ticking lin Ii.ipal bae) Drugs lin ossks Hard sOoetist
Leather lin rolls bOxes), Wool and sheep i"o
ftlts, Eastward,
TsIRD CLAssAnvils, Steel Chains Tin cask 50 cents
Hemp Bacon and Fork Sailed (oose or in sacks 100 IA
Tobacco, manufactured, except Cigars or cut &c
FoURTH CLAss.-Cohee Fish, Bacon, Beef and
fork lin casks boxes, Eastward Lard and ntsF
Lard OIL, Nails Soda Ash, German Clay TS, %D'
Pitch Rosin, &o..............................
fLovR- : y bbl until further notice.
0RAK-5O cents 4 100 n until further notice. - =,
Cerros-S2 bale, not exceeding so weight rnsu ui'n
notice.
shipping Goods point east Of Philsdephs De
tcalAr TO Ark the package Vis Pennsylvania Rar@i Al
Goods consigned Agents Of this Road AZ Phisdephs OF
RttsburgA viii be forw SEded without detention.
FkrIeHr AeENYs-Harris, WOTmey Co, Memphis, ren1
r. Sass Co St. Louis; }. = Mitchell Son. Evansville
Ind Dumesn Bell Co. and Carter Jewett Louisville,
Ky b. c. Medium, Madison Ind SPrgman Brown, and
Irwin Co. Cinornsti n w Graham Co, GAINESVILLE,
No 2As,or House, Eew.YoTt, and No William ST., New.
york; T. Sneeder Philadelphia; ksgrsw Rooms, Bad.
more; Geo. C. Fraucscus Pittsburgh
VI. n. HOUSTON General Freight Agent, Philadelphia
H. J. LOMBAEhT. Superintendent Altoona Pa
L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

CyITPREME COURT.-The FARMERS LOAN
- AND TRUST COMPANY srt. HANNAH L. SMITH;
widow and Charles Smith, Angelina Smith Lucinda sinh ana
Cutbbe John Thornton and Anne his wife Andrew Tqrns
At law of Daniel Cuhbert and Lorenzo PayneCaita
rsusus County To Deendants fou are hereby summoned
an,weI the In this and copy Of your
on us at Euiootye Csttaraugus County New YORK
within twenty after the service hereof exclusive OF the IA!
ryice and If the defendants fail the compliant
a. aoressd the plaintiffs will apply to the Court fI the Tec
demanded in the complaints and you Will take noe Una, 'n
con pat in this action filed in the office OF the CLERK o
C,ttsraueu, County on the 18th day Of May, 1857.
mvl5-isw6wFn RICE JONES, Plaintiffs Attorneys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

CUPREME COURT City and County of New
- YoIk-LEVI COLE sgain.t AGNES COLE.-Summons
for Relief not ITO the above named Defendant
You are hereby aud required 10 the plant
this action which filed in the office OF the Crk Of the
the 9Th day June 1857 and 80 copy Of your answer TO
the said complaint on the subscribers their Office No 5
Broadway in the City Of York. within twenty days afte
the service Of this exclusive Of the day OF 'uh
service and If you fail the said complaint within the
time aforesaid plaintiff this action will apply 70 th Court
for the relief demanded the complaint Dsted New YORK
June 8, 1887 SPENCER sASfOhp
jels law6wF" P!aintlh's Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

CUPREME COURT-CITY and COUNTY OF
- NEw-YORK.-JOHE GOULD and WILLIAM y ;.
WOOD Plaintiffs, against II. III. BARTON. Defendaut.-fo
the Defendant: You hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action which will be filed IN the
Office Of the CLERK Of this Court at the City Hail. City OF New
Yok copy Of answer TO the complaint on
the subscribers their Offices No g2 Broadway corner OF
John.street City within twenty days after the
service exclusive of the day Of such service and You
fl TO answer said complaint within the time Aforesaid tho
plaintiffs in this Viii take judgment against you for the
snm of 7 and Interest 18th March 1857 and Is ceISs
nTot.st fee,-Dated New York. May Is, 1851
p MILLER PEET & NICHOLS Plaintiff Attorneys
No 1872 Broadway, New York City.
The complaint herein is this day fed.-May IA, 1857
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

CUPREME COURT-CITY and COUNTY OF
- NFW-YORK.-GEORGE BROWN Plsiniid, sst RICH
ARD TOTTEN and Euiy his wife, The Home Insurance
Company, Anthoy Duro aud Dorothca his WIFE bernhard
Heisterhorg and John Fitch observation-disclosures for relief
To the above Defendant BERNHARD HElSTERBORG: You
hereby summoned and required the amceded
action, which filed in the Office Of The
Clerk this Court in the City of NewYoTk, State OF New
York 49, 1851 and Of answer on me al my
oace No Broadway City of New York within twenty days
after service hereof exclusive Of the day OF such service
and YOU fail the complaint aforesaid the pnnf
will ply the Court for the relief demanded In the compliant
Dated Nav l6, 1887 +. w. GEISSENHAlNER gI.,
mX22law6wFr PSniihs Attorney, No 213 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

II ONG ISLAND RAILROAD-Summer Ar
H. angment-( Sundays excepted going East Leave
Brooklyn for GreeDPort at w. DAILY and on Saturdays
X Ia M and $50 p NJ; for fsrmingdse at M $50 and
m for Syosset al lC a In and $50 for Hampstead
ct 10 M 430 and ?. for Jamaica at and 10 s. M
add T. 4 80, 6. aud p. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
NETWORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.

IN SUMNER ARRANGEMENT cOmnsneias MAY p
ss7 Passenger Stations in NswYok, Broadway sne
Canal street. corner 26th-st. and Ah-av -,
TRAINS LEAVE W-YORK-ForN New Haven, and "a
A. 1850 $3.50 tex aud 4;5e Fer ans
m lex 1880 $3.50, (eI) and 30 M For AI MILO a
$50 $50 p n. For NOrsslt, m l2sc $3.50 sen)
Ssse 5:I6 bi5 D m. Rof DaIien and Greenwich m
n,Ss $50 $50 5:i5 e:5 p m For Stamford, 2, 8, lex
aa m; 1880 $780, (sx) $3.50, 5;l5 Sis, m For POD
Chester and intermediate Stations m l2;So $3.50, 4;S
6:l5 6l5, p. m .
COHNECTING TRANSIT Boston, e. m, lex T. p m
,sxl For Hartford and Springfield m, tex 1880 pm
In m (e1) For Connecticut River Railroad TO Montreal
A. (e1) and p M (cx.l TO Northampton. For CanA
Rairosd a IN. (eI) and 1880 p. m, TO Northamp-
top yor New London Railroad, a m. p. m. For
Housatonis Railroad, So. M for Nsasatuek K.h
road a M 1850 and $3.50, p. Ror Danbury aud Nor
wslt Railroad, rs a M. audi p M, m ~ uovr s,,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
maier Cure.
Hleoirdl.

nROPSY CURED, (eyen the worst cases. "A
~ Physician dsirous Of retiring from long Practice and
still do all good e-irous make known this
crc and will send, free # charge the fall prescrp
ton. with fun Instructions Address NJ D. stston b New
YORK Post Office
CANDS' SARSAPARILLA, for PURIFYING
y the BLOOD Thousands have been cured by this prepare
ton and Of Thousands yet be restored
TO health by is use. Prepared and sold by A. B. d. SANDS,
Druggss, No 40 Fut0n.st., Ne~York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

TyHE REGULAR MAIL LINE, via STONTNG

II TON, Tor BOSTON and PROViDENCE-Inand route
Tie sh0rsst aud direct-carryng the Eastern Mall
The steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt. Joel Stone and
C. VANDERBILT Capt w. II. Frazer in connection with
the stonngOn aud Providence and Boston and Providence
Railroad leaving Kew York daily, Sundays excepted from
Pier No North River first wharf above Battery plaee Il
O'Clock and StonngOn at $50 Che arrival OF
he mail train which leaves Boston at $50 p. m.
The G. VANDERBILT from New-YoTs, Monday, Wedncs
day and Friday stoninston Tuesday, Thursday and
Tb" PLYMOUTH ROCK. from NewYork Tuesday, Thur.
Day and Saturday From StOnngeon, Monday Wednesday
and Friday
denee and Boston IN the Express Mail Train, reaching aS
place Of those by other routes and ample time
r ali the early morning lines connecting North and East.
Passengers that prefer remain board The ssrner enjoy
nights undisturbed breakfast desired and leave Ston
layton the 75e train connecting at Aovdence with
the m. train for Boston.
baggage master accompanies the and train through
each way.
ranr OF al the Freight Office Pier No North River At
The ohic No. 10 Bankruptcies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
Eeaal Notices.

CHARLES A. WILLLAMSONs ESTATE
ONOTICE TO CREDlTORs.-In pursuance Of the Revised
order Of the Surrogate OF the County Of On
tarouotiee Is hereby given TO al persons having saHs
against CHARLESA WILLIAMSON, late Of Genevs, N the
County Of Ontario deceased, h estate that they
qnred exhibit and present the duly verified according
the subscriber executor Of the last viii and ess
ent said deceased his Office No - Pnest in the
City York within six months from the fret publication
VI mis- MS iswSmF JAMES IT, WOODS, Executor.