davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02

living rate but he would not be bound by the
Convention or any other body, until he saw
some disposition manifested towards keeping
faith on the part of some other routes.
Messrs. Jewett. Cass, and Bridges were ap-
pointed under the second resolution. We again
quote from the Express
Various propositions and amendments were
offered and long discussion ensued IN refer
ence TO the effect Of the several clauses Of the
resolutions, during which twas shown that the
Lake Shore, Cleveland and Toledo, Cleveland,
Columbus and Cincinnati. and others vitality In
terested in the movement, were represented IN
the city, but no delegates were present in the
Convention. None Of them, it was thought,
would take part in the proceedings or be bound
BY the action ofthe Convention.
Mr. Moran protested against the action of
the Convention and claimed that he would not
be bound by it in any respect
The resolutions were finally passed, and on
motion the Convention adjourned sine die.
There was NJ hearty participation in the pro-
ceedings by the Western Roads. After adjourn
ment efforts were made to effect recOncilia-
ton, and Mr.. Moran expressed willingness to
meet a committee from the stockholders ofeach
of the four great lines in order to settle the diff
6culty. Mr. Thomson, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, declared his intention to fix rates Of
passenger fare at one cent per mile, unless the
New York roads raised their fare Immediately
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02
MARRIED.

In Mentor. June q, H. C KING and R. MecLEL.
LAND, al OF Mentor.
In Painesyills, June - o. LOOMS and E HARRISON
10Th Of LeR0
In Cisyel,nd- June ss, by Rev S. W Adams. Mr. !.
GREEN, o. Washington, Iowa. and Mss- A COVILL. OF
Chraglun Falls
In NorWalk. Iube Is. Mr. c. MATTHEWS, ofTuseara-
was Co, and 8liss 4. WAIT. Of NoTFaik
Al Black River, June q, Cant. G. BEDER, Of Clsve-
laad. and Miss JONES, Of Black River.
June q IN Iie.Te,ta. Mr. L. D. THOMPSON anl Miss
s Riley, all Of LoraIn Co, O.
Ia Vienna, June - AIr c .APPLEGATE and Miss E.
MlNGLEN, all OF Hubbard.
lone q, ~. I. L BANl:, Jr, to Mis- Z J. PLAIs-
TED, all OF WayEs Ashtabaia Co.
In BaEetla. June Ia N s. cOzAD Esq. Of East Cleve-
iaad. and Miss S. J. GOE Jfthe former ,. ace.
In Champion, June q, 9Ir b J. PIERCE Of Farming
ton and u s. NJ BOCkMAN of Champion
In warrea. June y. BIr F. NJ uULL Of sharon Pa .
and Miss M. A CAUEFiELD Of BrOokfeid Co.
In Warren, Jane =, Mr. W. B. TAYLOR Of BrOOkhsld
and Miss l. ROBERTS. OF ShaTonr p.
In HOwlAnd. June q. Mr.. T. G. NEWTON and Miss L
D. HALL, both Of Canhed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02
Bile storms on the Plains

Santa Fe dates to the Ist of June report that
Cant. Marcy's command had been heard from
on the divide between the waters of the Aakan-
sas and Platte Rivers. Ia snow storm on the
18th of April he lost $50 head Of mules and a
good many sheep. Col LOring's command
encountered snow stom on the 29th Of April
hich detained the troops four days, and six
men persisted. The storm was very destructive
to Government stock. Mr.. Alexander, who
was sending train to Utah, sustained great
loss in animals. Only ten of his mules and i've
oxen were saved. All the rest persisted, and
the ox-waqons had to be abandoned on the
road.
Lieut. McNaIly, regimeutal quartermaster,
lost 40 or so mules, and all his sheep and beef
cattle
The following account of the storm APnl
2sth, as experienced by party bound TO Utah,
upon the plains between the Arkansas and the
South Platte, shows the tremendous fury and
power ofits rage for sixty hours
The public animals were guarded (as was Gus
tom1ry) Doth day and night by armed men, who
were continually riding around them and keep
ing them together Yet in spite of the utmost
enieavors ofthe herdsmen, about three hundred
horses and mules stampeded, and ran franticai-
" away with the wind, for fifty miles before
they could be stopped or turned.
OF three men who went off with these animals
enc poor fellow was found dead upon the prairie
after the storm, while the other two were badly
frozen, and came very near perishing. They
had no food for four days, and when discovered
were crawling about upon their hands and knees
In state of great physical prOstratIon and men
tai arrangement They were brought into camp,
and are now rapidly recovering.
Another man became bewildered and los Ia
the snow and perished within two hundred
yarls Of the camp, and another was found about
three miles from the camp, where he had made
q fire, and probably laid down in a state of
exhaustion and went TO sleep. When found,
his body was almost entirely consumed by the
FIRE
Horses, mules and oxen perished during the
continuance Of the storm; but what We regarded
asmost remarkable, several antelopes were found
dead after the storm. This animal is native of
the plains. and passes the coolest winters upon
the most elevated places, never seeking the cover
of timber He is clothed with heavy coating
of long hair, and is considered one of the most
hardy animals of the West, and IS probably
capable Of enduring as great degree Of cold as
any other animal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02
rle Chinese in California


The Celestials are wonderful people, wheth-
or residing in the Flowery Kingdom or So
iourninp among outside barbarisns- They are
hume race, and although attracted by gold IN
large numbers to California, they have no IL
teutiOn of becoming permanent fixtures outside
of the Chinese Wall Women and children are
left behind, and to such extent as to lead to the
supposition that the laws of China forbid the
emigration of women OF the forty thOusard
Chinese in California, only about two thousand
are females, generally of an abandoned ehsrac-
ter. The families of the fortune-seekers abroad
are left in China, and Cinnamon calculate TO rc-
turn home as soon as their fortunes are made.
The California Custom House returns show
that fc5m Is4s to 1855 inclusive, the Chinese az
rivals were A, 500 and the departures were l2,'
425. Some 1 500 had died The dead bodies
of such as have property are sent home to be
buried in China, and the s6mi-snnual worship Of
spirits OF the departed, constitutes marked iea-
ture in the Chinese religion.
Chinese emigraEts TO California embrace all
classes, professions, and trades, and they are US
ually industrious and thrifty, taking care Of
their own poor. On landing Shey usually re-
main but a few days in San Francisco, and gen.
orally proceed by steamers to Sacramento
Stockton, Marysville, &c, being guided by the
advice of their eountrymen who have been
longest in the country.
California has taken steps through enactment
of laws to exclude the Chinese from that State,
on the plea Il at to admit them would endangel
our characteristics nationality and our Christian
civilization. This has ever been the course Of
the Chinese, their exclusive policy being based
on precisely the same grounds. The 1ribuHs''
long and interesting article, from which we have
condensed the above facts, thus concludes;
In fact, the best justification of the late act
excluding Chinese emigrants would seem TO be
the total inability or unwillingness of the Gov
ernment aud people of California to extend &c
them anything like equitable treatment or the
protection Of the laws. The courts Of justice
are substantially shut TO them by the exclusion
of Chiaese testimony, and there is no end to The
expressions, rasealities, and Ontrages of which
they are made the unresisting victims.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02
TONIC.
From Col. AIbsrt PIC. N. c. from ArEaa.a..

From Col Albert Pike, NJ. c. from Arkansas
Washington. ID. c June II.
Il have used two bottles of your BdRHAVEs HoL-
LAND BlrTERS, and have found very useful IN case OF
Indigestion and Headache, and recommend It 70 all Who
need pleasant and ecaciOus remedy and valuable tlnc
Dyspsptic Women N0tiee-EGRHAvE'S HOLLAND
BITTER has pired me q Dyspepsia by u ing Sny
week recommend it COlhdsntly to all suffering from
this disease.
CLARA E. sCHUCH8IAN.
Pittsburgh, Oe. a ls5s
lAIrs S. il the wife Ofths noted LiihoyTaphsr)
The late High Sheriff Of Allegheny county has given the
following
Il was afflicted with Debility Of the Digestive Organs
amounting attack Of DysPspsia which had
6ured my flesh consider aby. Ny wife alsj aeted
under the ercumtances and sane disease
ing used your msdieine called BoERHAVE'S HOLLAND
BITTERS we both obtainel relief and happy afford
you this pubic svdsrce offs value"
JOHN FORSYTH
Pittsburgh, January 22d. 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02

ANOTHER LAD DRowNED.-A singular tBtali-
ty seems to attend lads while bathing this sea
son We scarcely open an exchange without
meeting with some casualty Of the kind Je-
rome BrOckway, aged 10, whose parents reside
in North Fairfield, Huron county, was drowned
on Monday. while bathing with several cou-
panions The boys tried TO see which could
stay under the water the longest, and jerome
did not rise at all Bis body was soon recOT-
cred by man who was at work near by, but
life was extinct
The death of young Burren, Of Oberlin, while
bathing in Black River, was sad event. He
was a bright, manly lad, the stay and the hope
Of his excellent parents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02

The CHICAGO PREss-HeTeIofore Chicago
has supported, and well supported, four large
daily Republican papers in English, and one in
the German language. The Daily Tribune and
Daily Press have been the leading morning
journals, and the prOprietors have shown then
good sense by uniting the two extensive and n
val establishments, ''for the purpose of publish
ing single journal commensurate with the
wants Of the Northwest" The union will place
the Chicago Daily Press and Tribune in the
very front rank Of journalism in point of abil-
ity, circulation, and influence.
The Chicago National Unien is again in hot
water Nh. Schade, as soon as restored 10 the
editorship, took down the Buchanan State
ticket, whereupOn the proprietor, Col Diversy,
kicked Mr.. s. out of the Office again, the last
tine literally and effeetually. Col d. now
holds the reins alone, and is thought TO he pre-
psring for another summerset, upset, OF back
sef
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02

FRUrT-The prospects for the fruit crop this
season, are very gloomy. We learn from many
farmers in different parts of the country, that a
large part of the apples are blasted, and in many
cases the trees have been greatly injured by
worms.
Peaches fare but little better, the few trees
that the two cold winters had spared, Promi Sc
pet more than half crop
WooL-Is coming in freely. prices remaining
about the same, from 25 to SIS cents Some eI-
ira lots of Saxony bring 40 cents-WaTTeA
ChroR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02
IN. WeIrnmr Hamc

The Republicans of Lake will enjoy an IN
spiriting season at Painesyille on Saturday, thu
81. The people VIII assemble for speeches
&c, at 10 O'Clock on the Public Square, and
the Public Dinner to Senator WADE and Repre-
sentatives G1DDrSss and WADE, viii be served
at O'Clock, at the CoEles House. The Hon
REUBEN HIrcHcOck viii be President of the
Day.
Geauga, Cuyahoga, and Ashtabuls will be
represented on the interesting occasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02

FoR LIvRRPooL--The schooner c. Reeve has
finally completed her cargo and took out her
clearance yesterday fer Liverpool direct She
has on board lI2, 900 feet black walnut lumber
and 5000 West India slaves. Both vessel and
cargo are owned 10 this city by Wm. H Good
now, Esq, who goes out TO Liverpool with her.
He will Join her at Quebec.-Det, ADJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02
ReoubIican County Convention

We trust our readers viii not forget nor neg
lect to attend the Mass Convention to be held al
the Old Court House, Saturday, July Sd, at lOi
O'Clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of selecting
Eleven Delegates to represent the County Of
CuyahOga in the State Convention, July 18th.
Let There be full turn oct, and such men Sc
leeted as will be credit to the cause and tie
County they represent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02

wILLOUsHBr SEnNAkr.-The foundation Of
the new Seminary building at WillOughby is
nearly completed. 1t is 60 by so feet, with a
foundation fourteen feet square in front for a
vestibule The building is to be of brick, and
three stories high.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02
DIED.

At the -esiiance bis broheT-in-lsw. DR. MOorc in
Hlroa, kansas. May 29h, Of Typhoid FgF,rWN. BAR
IdOLOMEN. So OF LorouLJ BarthC iuneW, Of Vienna,
rrunbull Co, Ohio IN the p year Of his age.
In Vienna, June ls. JULIUS II. TREAT assa % years.
In Mesepo' amia. On the Iaih si,. Mrs. LUCY HARRIS
wife Of Nj Asa Harris, IN the IOih year Of herage
Mrs Harris the m0theT Of Gen D. Huns editor
o. The Ohio CultiVai0r.
In Warren June &c, Mr.. JOHN ". FOX, ous II the
Of his age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02

CANANDAIsuA AND NIkoARA FALLs RAILRoAD.
The Rochester Union SAYS it is understood
that the New York Central Company have pur-
chased this road, and viii relay the track with
narrow gusge from Batavia to Canandaigua,
and that the heavy freight and stock trains will
take that route when the traek shall have been
re laid
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02

Two MEN DROwxED.-Eight young men LEFT
Pittsburgh Tuesday afternoon in yawl on a
fishing excursion. In the evening steam tug
came 50 near running down the yawl that four
jumped overheard. Two were saved, and John
-acLau ,hlin and John Wicker were drowned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02

II It is expected that Gov. CHASE viii be
present at commencement of Western Reserve
College, at Hudson next week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02

Sun STROkE.-The Painesville Telegraph
states that Mr.. Charles s French has been i'll
for several days from the effects of sun stroke.
He is eonvaleseent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02
PRIDAY MORNING, JULY ?, 1855
LAM AND oRNAMENTAL PRlNrIINei ,I.. >,

pLATN AND OkNAMENIAL FhIN IIlNtl. -.
P15in nd o O-namsutal Pnntias 9f ever descr ptiol
s A. ths Prlutug EStablishmen the Leader once y
az l5fest improved and rapC steam presses
bet strle on short and az Teasonaole
srlsr on ad 70 blank W.Ek. Essry desTlPti q
Filnr lone especially Blank Books, Ledgers JoufHas
G aies Bl1ks RsceiFing Books. &c hc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02

Senator Wade returned home last Friday in
the very best condition Of health and spirits,
physically, mentally and politically. BE is
ready for service in the good cause whenever he
can be useful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02
Amnsemruts,
MONS. j. TOssO,

Forest Dale Garden and Museum,
Corner of Wilson Avenue aud Kinsman Street.
m G. EVANS RESPECTFULLY
Il siufoms the public that he viii open the shove named
G1rden on the THIRD OF JULY for the sale Of
Strawberries. ICE CREAM,
And all kinds of fkUiTS The Garden l. laid out in
Fluyser Borders with Seats undsr Shldy oaks. In the
GtIdeu he will keep largo Bark Eear, Gray Foxes
NJ U E U N,
Containing 10 600 Specimens OF Animais Birds Motks In
seets, Mine al, shells, indan Curloses, and Anclen
Silver and Copper CONS
Among the Animals Is the great ALLIGATOR. Is feet
long the Armdlin from South America The Seal BEAVER
Among the BIRDS Cslch Eagle Scarlet IBIS Rose
Setter. Suocn Bill sc
The collection Of Ilsecfs Moths &C the greatest in
th- Noriharu states
70 Admission the Museum, 10 cts Children half
pIce Aemls.lon 20 tne tsarden. free. iulIs2w Isl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02

srSArOr SADr.-The A,htabula Sentinel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-02
RAlYsNs.EI5.S "a 8 .OLIYER-sILK ANI

GEO. b. SLOAT & co.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE THREAD
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
Prices Is 1 81 Dollars.
W T. BRAAIAN. Agent
iun23dtf No l02 SUPERIOR 81 Cleveland. Ohio
| ICOPARTNERSHIP-THE Under
~ signed purchased q H SeIer entire stock Of
nerhip for the purpose oeuriug Who'll sale and Re
styls of J. HOUCK 4 Co. aud would respectfully
nc lieit sle .is d - p T. % . ee ~ - N tasr ns
7 FouI aad > eed store, No a OnaaiIo 81
! II VAN PELT. il. HOUCE CO.
| Cleveland, Juae i1h. lsas
To THE PUBLIC.
hare this DAY sol entire stock uf Flour Grain and
Feed, located at54 Outaro ST. to j Hosck Co., and
take this opportunity OfuecommeDdIng them 70 my
feel eoadei that they will endeaTor 10 please and SATISFY
ali who will favor them With their patronage would a.
50 return thanks my old customers who have dealt
with q ny old stands for several years past would
call the stiouiioa all sich are indebted
either by note OF account TO call and seits The with
Cleveland Juue 4th lsss-iunli:dam 1859
InISS0LUTION, The Partnership
6aSlnss o. ne Anger House Is this day dissolved SLAS
aaasisE Seeounis u he fiTn M INC 0o'
i iuas I'm is5 WILLIAM ROGERS,
- SlLAS MERCHANT.
IGORONER'S OFFICE ABBEY
~ STREET. CWes Sidsl near the corner Of Pearl and
Lo5si5 streets No'ics may also be len at 1tr HoTands
lNOTICE.-THE STOCKHOLDERS
~ ofths 81 Clair Plank Road Gom here
hg nOiid 4 that lGsalent Of tee cent Of
prous 70 sad Copany required 70 be paid 70 The
Treasurer t-Teof 1t the ON of the Company IN the CRY
OF Cleve and hefe the 3th day OF July Also
aather Istalnenf Of ten per cent te Oh day Of sep
tembe nsHt Also another ins asnt u ten
on the 3h day OF November next Also. another nsfall-
ment OF per the Sit Of January ls9 Also
anoihsT instalmeut Of per the 10th day Of
Tch 1859 aiso another instameut Of per cent on
the 9th day OF May, Is and As1 another ns nent OF
ten perceut. on the sab day o. July, lass
/ By order Of the -Ozri. II (. AV EHILL,
| May 29th KS Sec'y and Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30
PRICE TWO CENTS.

pAKER 4 GODwN-TEIBUNA BUILD.
~ N6s prin. evsrytAirs nom the soAeS SAhp o.
10 the Arsess BILL BOOK q Ne Lrven s~e tnce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30
guetiai Notices.

Te s>e Repu.lic.n Ward AssoeaisnsAs ia ,ss sa1s q
.sfs 3 sf 10 5 cpJ Jsy oigSs s ice 0'
kcps.d Ths. ,he Ward A'.oc,ioas' N tSs pli,a
~. ~ ..,,ns or a. evening Of the sofa A-sas; a.
!cis a'.dt and .e e. sy bsc Alternate:
,y me s,Ae Convention 20 be he'd a. Ss'ssas Oh 'he On
nsseS rbs. tbe Ward Associ,ou, esca Of the wares
=. Ds sn 'Ssh Ss a 81 n 49, s sos a saa ec by
Dsse.ts from each Eee:ion Dsc; N ths wstc :. es
ens aproinis D.ezs,'s tad two efnstes :, Ietesen
State CoagenoL 10 be hee Syto0s On the S.h u Sep
The President, Of the severs ws Accusations shall sppo,nt
ID,peor. osupeptrd the Election. whose DUTY shal Dc
70 eaD ~ votes aaS IsPon ne isa 10 1s &C. s, az sDI
=. sIe Pd X G Ssn Pss ,S S e,Dsd las a.
IN s.. IVY h..oson a@ ss .5ood al 70 s bo:
GO si,rs day.. ro BY sdysrtseaaet, 70 compete ne
IRE .erers Assembly Conventions FOR the As,eaely p'dgs
,er:s Of 1b st. bs o te purpose .elecsOs The Dele
HUss':' :'.t oelsss p NJ al lie following plsres vic:
Il, h.enlly District Copven;.1n g. No 10 BesAmaast
lie Assembly D.trc. conycnos. Shakespeare H"si corner
q Drase and WiAau-s.s, or, ,u, IL, $780,
llis f.ns;n a','.oS y. s,e e'Siss NJ. o.dTsy
W. Assemb- D.t COveatioa. Botanic Hail. No. g. East
Va assembly Do corventon' BeecteF Boilairs' corner
vIts A.enby DsIst Conyer,ion, R.uks Hotel, No. ri
Vss Assembly District Conyenioo Jefferson Nate'. sth.av
With Assembly District Converhon. No. Csnnons -,
Xfa Assembly Ds.c. CenvtntioD Republican hoons NO
tis BIZ adwsy. -, IL.
XIh A,smhly Dis.ric: Couvsron Union MsIhe Houston
a. JOHN A KENNEDY, Chairman.
J. VI. BoyD, THos. 9. BhKrs, Secretaries.
T.yenrierh Ward Repubiica ns.-The XXth Ward
p.oa5cap A,socstion will meet THIS EVENING al 9ocosf,
at,usrne Hall 29h st. Of gtLav 70 hsr the Report Of
he Computes Revising the Consolation tnd oil 0! the A.
,oeop Republicans Wsrd who wish tske part 10 tbs
Eeior Js Dsss the State Convention win pess attend
this evening and sd their names u The Roll =,
SAMUEL SINCLAIR President
Jos GuTaAs }sacr,.sres d.
P~otest-The CrcI- Clubs OF Eastern C.sds hereby IrO-
s against the M,ich which II 70 be Played 10 New oIk on the
% August and following dsyt between ne uHied states r3
Eev.n from Canada, being called Csoads and the
lrsd States ali the Gsnsoments for toe Match were made
th, sersh q C'nsds being solely o9mPss1 Of Western
Ple.cG (o!snedj = w = ~ . N hIssi.sE .i.sa
Mirrors. Mirrors. Mirrors.
TWENTY FIVE PER CENT SAVED
have sale select assortment OF Pcf Manttl su
Cyn IRRCPS Picture FRAMES, which VIZ on-'
Twehty Cent lower tn other house II Ice usae
Cal. and examine a. IL u oSTi AnULho,
No. ~ Rsades-,
two GooTs from Broadway.
Os,nrV DAYTON a Co., soe Pyopnetors for the Gnissa
otzfsS Of Dr. r. ANGUS SMITHS DlsiNFECflNG POW
eER so packages Of porndo st only 70 oens also N
ef by tie Depot NC. lU krcna~ay
Qr3sr. hy nsi FLIED. Eor ssle BY Drusgirs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30
A SPARKLING VOLUME Of Spicy Letters.
BELLE BRITTAN ON A TOUR,
AT NEWP ORT,
HERE AND THERE.
OIe I.t. Emo. Pfoe 81.
LIST or COsTENTs-un fsI,).
DETIT ppITTaN IN T0fTR


x.~Yols i.a. ii Leo, NsFs. D, The Bs. Msn1.
fs.hlo.: as 66as.s MIs s1fii Lady e0Ie oa'eyi Din
wS5sfse14 I.as Jss5ss, E,-p.s: Ferry T'.r'al
wsS shIhs ae' toas SassS ;'i @ to
wDs c.n' Hog F.etes. Bel saith Ut y hS 70 ne Women:
wI, and wR;R ofS s1 rr'Hiss' as Iron Mountain New
,aI+. S+ IISIs wedtns Fr:s t.ds. t '.s "o- ~
f., se K. Tss Ds, Il is waa a1.
B GdaS GSs M c; Il. Bs House. M.. lie
s,1,n,H The City; Resslsr Bricks; Baensyen:1ra
through Cane bake Coiored Sun;
day Schools Gen Gsdsasns Rice Plantation, and bis SWAIN Of
RtIsosn Hollywood Cemetery cr.wto.d' W.sAinessp
Washington; James. The novelist; Dsrgersus Eyes
WAsHls. AuctbeT DiLner to Msess5 Braiy' Gallery
''.F '''' BELLE BRITAIN At NEWPORT.
Bellies Bs:hs; Brooks ard Rqrnssme; Mr. Bacaenan. Love
soy %s ni9s 70 Won.2 "one q the Gihs owl R. ITn
Hsise.; Fs.. Woaen; The YscL,s M.arnODy; Splendid
A Bps" Iu Ls1y's Room; Feminine Ornsmens
B.ILL BRiTfAS HERE AND THERE
rrsn Gaze, B,ssaor blood L..u'ei Ar. CowhdiIg BY
%%. cs h LIE Rss,s Bsa sd pS.ss: %s: cars G .s
ss, ssTe % s9s f;:S
smith The St. Nebcs. Ho;s; Msdi.spsauae HO:sl The
TIeT Gallery Fhh Avenue Rlision The 0pss Fs'hSn
We %sod f''{ CSy "fIB5Y' Bs' The f hy. Yam
H. Ffsp' F. @ ars,s hsn %so S.pn eai SsSs "a wo
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TSe f Wcfsip q the Bsss.fsii as1i%onyi Edwin FoTe.
For ,sle ., all iie Bocs s;oIes.
DERBY 4 JACKSON, Publisher,
Nc. ll9 Nassau. New YoTk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30

TINTED STATES LAWS-LAST SESSION.
THE STATUTES AT LARGE, AND TREATIES OF THE
1NlfED STATES OF AMERICA PASSED AT TIE FIssr
SESSION OF TIE THlRTY-FfFrH CONGRESS, is57- 50
Cesy costsd With the originals Washngou s-d 2oo isosd
BY suthoy Edited By he bon George s.nssI ss5
81 Just putHshed BY LITTLE, BROWN Co.
No. liz Washi -itoI .: Bosts-