davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-28

ArTExPr TO SHoor CLEKGYmAN NI
HIS fuLfrr:-On Sunday evening last a
well-dressed Frenchman, named Lewis
Beerlers, entered Trinity Methodist Epis-
eopal Church, in New York, and took 4 seat
IN front pew facing the pastor. the Rev.
NJ ID. c. Crawford. The reverend gentle
man had about concluded his exordium, when
beerieTs coolly arose, pulled out heavily
,oaoeo pistol and discharged it's contents at
"r. 0ra"iorc. The ball passed by his head
anu s'fucS the wall in the rear of the pulpit,
without lnJuring him. In a moment, the
entire congregation was in great state Of
excitement. A rush was made for Beeriers,
who was seized by several of the church
members, and handed over to the Police
who confined him in the cell during the
night. Order was soon restored, and the
services concluded without further inter.
ruPtion -Wheslinq Intenigencsr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-28
NEW FIRM---NEW STAND.
ARklE ! JuMKDNS. :

- - AnnSs'' ''. '''''.''''.'.-...J. ~. JUHktnSs
IL AVING associated ourselves together
as partner under the firm name OF aRKIE.
q JUNklNS, and removed our stoc K Of Good o. &c
GENTLY occupied by Gu uIbertson & Patterson as =
Drug Store, in the town of : ~
BRIDGEPORT,.
situated mmediatefy opposite the Steam fills. and
next door to the new store rooms of Messrs. Jun
busines formerly carried on by 7. d. ArkIe and
desire to enlarge the same much a. practible -
Therefore, we desire 10 call the attention of every
6odv TO our stoek. consisting Of as follows:
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware,
ofeyery description, constantly on hand and max
ing oy ourselves. JOB WORK in these branches
COOKING, PARLOR, OFFICE, and every other
description Of Stoves for either Coal Wood con-
stantly on hand Of pest make, from both Wheeling
and Pittsburgh foundries. and for sale msnufac.
turers prices Gail and examine before purchas-
ing elsewhere. :.
We have also on hand and are constantly re
plenishing large stock OF HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS AND HARDWARE; consisting in part OF
as follows: Table Cutlery. Knives aud Forks, Car
vers, Tea and Table Spoons OF every quality aud
kline. Candle Sticks, Shoveis. PokeIs, Tongs, Sad
Irons, Bras Kettles, Japahned Ware Shoyels and
Spades. Garden Hoes and Rakes, Pitch and Stable
Forks, &c. ~
stock for il is too eItepsfe TO enGi;ierate every
thing. in an advertisement or circular. Mr.. Arkle
takes this occasion to return his thanks the peo
pie OF Bridgeport and Belmont county for their lib
erai patronage ami friendship towards him duriu
the year aud half which ne has had the pie: sur
OF doing business ith them. And in max ing q. :.
change which has been made, both parties propose
that, by constant and eose attention 10 business
he able merit fSil share of pubIic favor "A bers
tofOre. ARKLE a. IIJyKINS
Bridgeport, sept.g, IsS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-28

@IRA STOUT was hanged in Rochester,
N. Y, on the 22d inst, for the murder O:
his brother-in- law, LIrrLEs.
On the same day Mrs. TwIses. of Dan
vile, Pa. was hanged for the murder of her
husband.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-28

OTIrelaDd was visited by a terrible
storm in September, which did cosidera BILE
damage. In the county of Limerick the
rapid rise in the waters swept of quite a
number Of dwellings, in some places taking
the inmates along. Some twenty lives
were lost
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-28

@BAYARD TAYLOR has returned from
Europe, and has engaged to give II serie, of
lectures at different, places in this country,
which will occupy nearly all the winter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-28

asgcrBy decree of the Queen Reeen, Of
Greece the Oympian Games are to be re-.
established at Athens. They were discon.
tinped more than fifteen hundred year. aeo
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-28

yFoEkEy gets OH some suggestive re-
fections on the appoin tment of j. GLAEcEY
ZONES as Minister to Austria. Hear him:
.Eet us fancy Mr.. Jehn 6. Jones at the
Court Of Vienna, conversing (through the
medium of an interpreterl with the Prime
Minister. What if that functionary asks
him what special services towards the
United States recommended him to the high
diplomatic Office of Ambassador to Aust. ia,
what reply can he stammer out! Shall he
say, al did little as clergyman, and less as
lawyer, so turned politician, being what
10 familiarly called, rather hari up lper-
suaded the honest, simple-minded, true men
of Berks county, in Pennsylvania, that
would serve them faithfully. They believed
me, and returned me to Congress. Very
speedily. by a miraculous process often
praeticed at Washington by legislative
Micawbers, !. emerged from humble into
wealthy circumstances. l ingratiated my.
self with the President, and frequently
dined at his table. To swell my own i'm
portance and show how well l. had got on,
fpublicly taunted better man than myself
with not having his legs under the Presi-
dental mahogany. / voted against the
sovereignty of the people, which I was
elected to support; and, finally. returning
back to seek reelection from INV constit-
vents, was defeated"
."The Austrian Count, if he has any taste
for humor, may smile, while he says, "Ah,
Monsieur rAmbassadeut, / perceive you
owe your appointment here to your unfor-
tunate disappointment at home, You come
from strange country, where, because a
county kicks you, the Government. elevates
you to high Office. They say, in fact, that
because your own neighbors, who know you
we'll, think you unfit to represent them in
Congress, you are just fit to represen: yOur
nation at foreign court"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-28

Gyrhe Atlantic Telegraph Company
have sold their lead mines in Newfoundland
for 100000. This is better stock than
the Atlantic Gable.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-28

: e. a Rise in Baron Stocks.
There is prospect in France of the ap.
pointment of 500 Barons TO form nobility
{humbsg) to surround and suppor. the
rhrone.b
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-28
Who Was etruck?

We insgine the position ofMr. BucHAHAs
Just now very similar to that Of the drunk
man who was kicked into q mud puddle BY
svicious horse. He gathered himself out
Of the mire, BOOSTING that he bad kicked the
horse, instead of the horse kicking him. So
with Mr.. BUCHANAN; he has been laid on
the shelf, to all intents and purposes, yet
he seems to imagine that all powers are
under his feet. DoUeLAs plunged his dag
ger to his heart, crippled him and his wing
Or tie party for all time to come, yet Bu-
caAsAs goes on pronouncing the "curse of
heresys on DoUsLAs and ell his supporters
believing no eoubt in his White House
security that all power is given snto him.
The people Of his own State rebuke him,
yes he prsnounces the ''curse Of heresy" on
an who dare call in question his authority
or ais faisbility So it is in Ohio, Indiana,
Iowa, Maine, New Hampshire, and in fact
every place where the people have had a
chance to give an expression. Yet BUcH-
ASAN seems only 20 grow more determined
in his course, and more severe on all who
oppose him. He has seduced a Balam to
curse his enemies, but the curse has return
ed upon hi6sslf. ks ass-squattsr
Soysreignty-feil Sack before the sword of
the people, and finally repudiates its rider.
That BUCHANAN is badly whipped is certain,
bua that be knows it seems very doubtful
We think that when the excitement passes
of hs will feel it little, and probably be-
fore the second of next month will be send
ing eonciiiatoiy letters out to the "Li.tle
Giant" proposing to bridge over thei'
differences. We begin to think he will dc
this, at least we venture to suggest the
possibility of such thing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-28

The patriots and statesmen who set in
motion this Government, who gave vitality
to the Constitution and 10 our Free Ins;i-
tutions, did not understand the full powers
of Congress under the Constitution. They
who had stood at the helm Of stale in ,those
times that tried mems SOULS" and who had
SO successfully battled British tyranny, did
not understand thoroughly the rights of the
Slave 0ligarehy. These gu estions were
left to be settled by LEWIS CAss, SrEPHEs
A. DOUGLAS, and the smaller class bar.
room politicians and trading demagogues
OF the present day. Sorry times have we
f1ilen into, indeed, when the opinions OF
MADISON and JAY, and OF CLAY and WEE.
sTER, are to be set aside for those of Douc.
LAS and TANEY, and others of the depen.
crate Democracy of these latter days.
There is one kind of popular Sover.
eighty that We think right and consistent,
but it is not that of the Ksnsas-Nebraska
Bill-it is not that advocated By our
"American" friend. 1t is that founded
upon the immutable truths of the Dcclara.
tion of Independence, which declares that
GALL MEN ARE CREATED FREE AND EQUAL,
AND ENDOWED By THEIR CREATOR WITH
ruF rs.rtrysHIF RIGHTS ar Err, Trprp
TT, AND THE PURSUIT. OF HApprxEss";
that which recognizes, over aid above
everything, the Natural Rights of Man.
Any other species of Popular Sovereignty
is bald cheat and glaring humbug.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-28

A TERRITORY WHERE 1T DOES
NOT EXIST"
Not much Slavery Extension Popula r.
Sovereignty in that, reader.
Here are the resolutions of the Ohio
Legislature, offered by our late revered fel.
low-townsmau, Judge RUeeLEs, from bis
seat in the United States Senate, on the
Sd of February, 1920, when the Missouri
question was under consideration. We
quote from "BentoH's Abridgement of tbs
Debates of Congress" Vol, vi, PIP. 4s4:
"Whereas the existence of slavery in our
country must be considered national
calamity, as well as great moral and po-
litical evil; and whereas the admission oi
slavery within the new States or Territories
Of the United States is fraught with the
most pernicious consequences, and calcula-
ted to endanger the peace and prosperity OF
our country; therefore,
"Resoiued, That our Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress be requested to use
their utmost exertons to prevent the ad-
miss ION or introduction of slavery into any
of the Territories of the United States, or
any new State that may hereafter be admit
ted into the Union"
On page AL, Of the same volume, you
will find the resolutions Of the Slave State
Of Delaware offered in the United States
Senate, which we subjoin:
"Resolusd by the Senate and House Of Repre-.
sentatiUss Of the State of Delavare, in Gen-
eral Assembly s~ss, That !, is, in the opinion
Of this General Assembly, the constitution
al right OF the United States in Congress
assembled. to enact and establish, az one Of
the conditions for the admission of a new
State into the Union, provision which
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-28

THE TRIBrNe is printed on a large imperial
sheet, folded IN quaito form, and mailed to sub
sorlbers on the iollDwing
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-10-28

We would also call the attention of our
friend to a note at the bottom of page ga
Vol. ii, of aBenton's Arrangement of the
Debates of Congress. This was in the
session o. 1888. The House hal been en-.
gagged in debate upon the question OF
Slavery in the Mississippi Territory, which
was participated in by Messrs. BALDWIN,
Of Georgia, VARNUm, of Massachusetts,
HARPER, of South Carolina. MILLEpGE,
OrIs, Of Massachusetts, and the members
generally The compiler says:
This was the first debate on the prohi-
bition of Slavery in Territory which took
place under the Federal CCnstitut;on, and
j, is to be observed that the CONSTITU-
TIONAL POWER OF CONGRESS TO
MAKE THE PROHIBITION, WAS
NOT QUESTIONED BY ANY SPEAK
Err"
We would further call the attention of
the gentleman to a note at the bottom Of
page "A. Vol. III. of the same work Con-
cress had under consideration the "erection
of Louisiana into two Territories, and ma.
king provision for the temporary Govern.
ment thereof" The compiler says:
"This act, as passed, ASSERTED FULL
POWER IN CONGRESS TO LEGIS-
LATE UPON SLAVERY IN THE TER
RITOR.ES,"- ...
We sgsin find our "Amsrican friend en-
deayorinr to convince himself that the
Republican members OF the last Congress,
in voting for the Montgomery -Crittenden
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02
New 1Jnblitations.

by THE AUTHOR OF
ID NOTHING TO WEAR"
D. APPLETON Co plbAsh this day fi-:sire soeiety
Yoem u uuiveis ssl ineiest, ent.ed
1.-TWO MILLIONSW
Py WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER, Ese,
t ptrrs- author of spirited arl slccessfl pro
NOTHING TO WEAR
which bad exrao'easry circulation both sdss o! The
Atlantic everywhere ouo;.d aIpsuded and Unlisted
1.-TWO MILLIONS"
ei5s soithd BY q. the bsn chNacsstias of the writer al
10 wit rcs and tedeI1s ted will be 1nd ir I'll respects
sqLa, If A. OF ssperioT, %
NOTHING TO WEAR"
4" Look throagh tbe void which al about yoa hes
The boisy town, lie {, ,IGmou, dEy lie,
Fgsbed wiki passions ho: wi;h selfs. strife,
IT,, crowded street, ;he deLs ofvice and wait,
TIE gldtd halls where pride and fash u fsIpt,
And fiom their mingled thresds, The grave he ssy,
Weave, Nyou will, the epic Of to-day
1.-TWO MILLIONS"
SMALL, ATTRACTIVE l.mc.,
d. FANCY BOARDS, 50 cents.
2. APPLETON Co,
New YORK.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02

INTEREST NOTICE. The In.erest due 1t
proI On BONDS Of the CITY or DAYTON ONO, WI be
psd Oh and sitter MONDAY ne!,, At opo'P~'eatAoa u
'Ne P''''' ''''' ATWOOD Co
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02
JGrt FpoLtkec:
DKIGNTT.Y's UNITED STATES DIGEST "

NDRIGHTLY's UNITED STATES DIGEST
ID A. analytical DIGEST of he LAWS Of the uNiTFD
STATES D., on Of the Constitution 10 the end Of the
XXXIVth Cor sros-l5ss TO 1857. vol imp so, liza. pP
PIior only tb.
F,cm nc Hon r. B. Tsrey Chief Iussce of the United Safes
"Iisawora much yslle and web executed The heads
under the sa,ep Acts " Corsrss arranged well
appropriate AID whas h nth more important the lr
des tsve been able " examine H. 10 complete The
boos has evidently prepared with Sod judgment
al, doubt D1t, be ae,sptabe to the public
From he James NJ Wsyle, Associate Jrst:ce Of the
Supreme Court Of The United Sta,es
pupesey pospontd my sckneweds nent 20 yon foI
MI BreAtys ytcu Dges; a. TIE Laws Of the United
o1sbe test lie fidelity Of ts execution and It's
usefulness Nj Brightly kas succeeded in bringing the Laws CT
the United single volume that rot
with marginal the Statutes Large that tbs
test Of Digest LAY either BE- verified dsPoved 10:
Of the lstter b. done have ss.d the Ds.s
thu OF he Supreme Court Ii has fsved much
Ato trouble As whole 1t tss been well cone by Mr..
Brightly and deserves the special PsroHsfs OF lawyers and
and Of AZ engaged In public life well
tAose professional business who Eeycstheess
means Of aIans what has been the legislation Of hs Congress
of United Stsies shs swsys Mr. Bshlly's
Digest eAciAly she in my study
Beceuty Published;
WHARTON'S AMERICAN CRIMINAL LAW, Fourth sc
Revised ESuon Treatise the Criminal Law OF the Unied
Sislts vel Svo. Lsft p.ses Pree 81 80. -
- WHARTONS PRFCEpENTS OF INDICTMENTS AND
PLEAS. Second and kevsed Edition vol sv@ eco pages
WHARTON STILES MEDICAL JURISPHUBENeE
Medical Jursprrdenoe By Francis Whsrton aud
k0e.ou stlle II. D. 4 vol Syo. S5 pages PT.ce 10 D.
KAY BROTHER,
Law Booksellers, Publishers and importers.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02
LAW SCHOOL of the UNIVERSITY Of AL
II BANY.-CSDaisrs asA.issd isss 80
NJETROPOLTTAN ACADEMY and GYMNA-

NIETROPOLITAN ACADEMY and GYMNA-
NA SUN, Mo-: % AID % hey -, rss,.
P,ssee d Gymnastics AID Lecturer Anatomy aad Pn5'
T. C JOHNSON A. NJ. late Pneip. Of the High sahsOl in
Ru,latd VI. Proe,sor ef Laiu aid Greek A.
FB BRIGBAM l.,s Ri!ES.ps Of the High sca''iA Nor
JOEL BLACK4ER, A NJ, Professor Of Ir,eIlec;uI Fhoso-
H. l. aATERBURY, 4. NJ, NJ D, Lecturer on chemis,y
Th. Institution ef .1en year. Standing ,iI IN s
The pioneer IN r.os,n15, the re 'e'y of Phy''s Eda;'
The Classical element bs.s Of sdsss:ion s here fany
SsasGses D,gs.uae1: .ms.s: .As pax, .nd mixed
Tt. graduates Of is Commercial Department are perEed for
Ihs Modern Language. are laugh. by q.,is..
Dr. Wat-bny's L. ctares Ns,1IA BistoTJ WI pH1de
course Of EIPemsbi. Chsrn,ry.
Abe eshsrs vii ss.s ia the above er.lort3 d.psnsDs
VIM H. c. Bartlett, Ii. D, We. Point
Cbules D.yi., L. B., Columbia College.
tt; n La1.: a...J Il Sscf1s :sa%s. seEI.' 3sst'
RiehsEd B Kiaesn. esq No 90 4s g VA
Hon Jadss Hsaiy T. Dsys: No. 5, cia:sn p.:,
Hon yucs. }. j. Roosevelt NJ. SO Btosl~sy.
yehn Bosd e,q Boyds Express, No 10 Cloves.
ssmgslF Bl.t.wortb Superintendent Of A'sy OF e, No.
j. me, ofthe firm Of Frost, Fcr,sss Nc ~ BDs3s-
h II BersIgort5 No ~ WilbAm-s-
George X. Chow.l, fIm Of Caolwen Bfos No q Maiden
Rev. Js~s' "a ,gs wo:.sS NoIrsls. Conn.
Hor. H.sry BsnsId, Ii. d., Hartford, Corr.
Hon d. H. Camp, Superntenca. Of Common Sc5oo.s Coon
Rev ). D. p. stone, Norwich Conn.
Rty Wni. r. Williams, d. D.. NJ. n Groye.s.-
Horace Green, NJ. D. No. Clinton Place.
Rev. Asa u. Smith, D. d., No. l42 Esst l3th-r-
Hon : Foot Ii d S.ut.or from R1lsnt u
Rev. Labsree D. D. frejent Of Midcssury College W.
Reg Ps.ss D D. Pt,;.s.nt q gsi'si,ity cs ys,so;t
Hon VIM. Sst, s1GoyernGr of Vermont, aid Secretary Of
y. p. Ed0csiioD.
Hon. T. P. Walton Repr,en,sve 70 Congress frcm M'n;pe
Her. J. D. phbnci, ssperntenders Of Public sssool.,
Boston,
&c, nc, &c.,
ana 70 $40 ssn 4. members of the la...,3top.
Con mun6siors sd5essd N either q toe FscIy will De-
promptly ate nced To-
All neu bsrs q h. hoasc an Gynnsc Departnea1
r.qu-sio 70 be seup,rmoer. Ffs.
Exsnr atior ard Enhibiior 10 November.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02

CHHISTlAN INQUIRER.-THEC CHRIS TlAS
~ INQUIRER peeIsaed weekly % pc c'ty o. 70
yr3er n. editorial charge of he kty A. LNLhnOa.'
l,ue.sd he eiceLt writers of DE .sio c.a "a
II desred to b. tesh fearless srd fev.ren ron
Hegioss Se~s1apsr q be.A bo Lsn aid ne mo-. ssa1e
CtIis.ian one Tsrus-Dsysrec tv eL.-l- = ~ sy ms
"a pr .Du5m. Asdress CHRISTIAN INQUIRER No IL
brot6wsy, So~-York. ,.-..
Tb. ABLE organ d the untarsn ds1omls.'a
uoI.Ir r,r4r- 6os6s Jcarrx.
Cre o. religious Eewspspers sisoec z Amer a
Bos.on transcript.
"Cue oiite tbss. resi.usreWsrspeTsIa aostee
lYoLksrs Hera1.
"s ably oondrcsd organ Ct Unitarian fellow
Montreal Eessd.
,,Cr. G, the tbe,, lLtYian Jo1rnss in the coE1.ryp
Sew.York D-Iy NevI
tpJS WORTH Of MUSIC for IS CENTS
% Lei GENTLE ANNIE" Willie have u-sssd
fou" "Fszs Dell" "J.snrie With the hsnt brown sar7
'ene ,vr aud the words and melody c! o cf tbe
I-p.ts the English language rsited ff 81 oces-
nent Le oopst. f1r Is cepik
Iti fr he " GLHfLE ASEiE MgLODlsT'
Copies Sci: BY nail postage .t
No. 47 Broadway, New Yort.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02

9iaiionern an6 fantp GOODS.
A MEXICAN. ENGLISH ard FRENCH
n LITTER. SnTE .na CAP PAPERS
pI.rx BOOKS
O. D. D.. ,,I-,i.s Po Sgsrs's Knives. II, Gc, ~
WiLLMGR & ROD ERs's 40 AZ Ee..sas:.
DTPUY's NEW PERFUME for me SEASON;
~ KIss-ME-Q QUICK
Distilled from frsxrsnt Tulips
=. DupCY, Chemist, No GO Broadway. New ToIt
KISS-ME- QUICK POaADE, for the Haf.
KiSS-ME-C QUICK SAC fer the Barso
KISS -ME-QSlCK SOAP. ior he Toilet
AGENTS:
CAREY. HOWARD L SANGER Nev-York.
eCHIEFFELIN. BROS. h Co. Nev-Ierh
JEMFS p. MAXWELL, Nsw.York.
r. & WELLS X Go New Yorh.
j. W NORCRCss Co., Boston aid Ne#.Torf.
Sod eysrywbere
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02
n,airbes, Jemelrp, &f.

w GOLD and SILVER WATCHES.
Gold ard Silver English Patent Levers Detached Levers
Lepres Dupe1 Watches Pocket Cnronome,e independent
seconds for timing horfes Diamond and Epsms Watches for
Lscies and al other KINDS OF Watches M retail al less
than prices Watches taken In exchange Every wstch
accompanied with written guaranty Watches cleaned and
repaired a. less Il an usual prices GEO. {. ALLEN
Imp .r Of Watches and Jewelry wholesale and retail No II
Wsil-st, second foor, near Bioadwsy.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02
CTOCK in BANK of the STATE Of MISSOURI

CTOCK in BANK Of the STATE Of missouri.
ICTts uEesnign,d Comm so,rs. soponed ey zoe bset o.
,Ls Of Missouri S. Locis hereby se not- ma, es %
,uscrotou f three hundred tboussne Lars % ~ espa-
"a stock of aid Bank viii D. opned ~ Bnk Of Commerce.
10 S.u.Y1k on MONDAY August and ser op~n tor period
~ 4. unes whole sDoutt shall have beo
sgbsc'ib.d-
,srS,r ,birt, o. the Jet o september thk
n H. L.. of OeoLef Thirty per Of Sossm
,sr ~ r.,rpes, rnsy be made in full
Ds.csacs sbs bsd iOr sill be psysSe ct ss Bsos
efs,uy.egc< In sew-York-
JOHN A. sTEyESs.}
HEhRY y. VAIL, fCo@mi~soeets
T.. ID. MORGAN. }
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02
6nmmsr Retreats.

COUNTRY BOARD can be had at Claversck
~ Columbia Co.. ~ Y, three miles from Hudson City I'D
nes large and pleasantly located Commanding ore on u
z {. FLACK.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02
Sonsfs 10 kit.

I OFFS to LET-The fine LOFTS of marble
lLfor. store W. s. Courlsrd:E -. TO LET alerar
Posession Immediate es,srse Appy on the premises
OFFICES 10 LET IN the Bible House, Astor-
OpaelIqse ihe Tiesi-EeIs Office, entrance on i'hsv
TO LET-The lst. I'd and Sd LOFTS 10 house
Il No 2S Csrslr Brosdwas fronts On eotn Streets
..,tes c.rd =. sty I'D Ell ih .-..-;it A2Ty Z. W
ssf<atC-, ~ ftxIs.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02
Bni!6ins alaterials.

NOTICE 10 LUMBER DEALERS.-FOX,
IN WESTON BRONSON, manufacturers snd wholesale
dealers IN LUMBER PGLed Poet, S.eGlen County. " r.,
keep coGstSniy hand lsrse q 81 ttnds sawed
Lumber La Ficseis shiDsss FeDce Rs Dressed Fo1os
Csirs ko Dealers who leo A.so.tnsnt Of SEASONED
LUMBER VIII hnd ssre Inducements uneq Sed IN any cher
PAY. tre State.
AL kinds q PLANNING sEd MATCHING aone 70 order.
Lumber srpea ~ New Yo-k aud Eie RAos3 delivered
Boats Corunf Snd shPp~d loves. Of freight
70 Apy place the New Epf2ne New Jersey.
All orders by mail promptly ATTENDED 20
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02
MONDAY, AUGUST ?, 1853.
Amnsemfnts.

II Cd AK yIE.4 DAY NoS dy D A y
JONES'N WOOD
kMoTR NUS sIcAL FEsTlV A L
TIE srcosD fiji SHss:5Ef5T OF AUGUST
cf.rd cor'.rt e;SE,ss,: !; sIss grs;y
f.. rAoonAMM.-r.. ss.esr
S.;.s s; s's;5 y 5:''i SSs @
o'i' A. nt.f1; oi.:n n:a N'
y...ov. f.sr .I,An IL.
V,rre,iy composed f5r the se.t,yAl
Snis H.fi.l Zo.s.1.i
CARL 4afo AESo4T5KH 4S5HA MAX !esrSo HaE15FS fSasAy
l. GRSNb AcRoB .fIc ExHIsIrIoS
eYxsAsfIc fR rE1Es
VIII ''l' Blo1aE2Zs Isfsa z b DE sis3s"n Baca
"'' BAL CHAMPETRE
W" T5tsfE Il basb 5i o E:S FaE rH i
NJ. 'finSs5HR aiRsGhassx i;
~. s %issssroa Ss1;s ,ss1; 81 II. ATKINS
'h''A 'ATR'ii;i TIE MUSIC FOR DANCING 'r
a'li s b. he svslil. oca,a.ae..
TO dsrher, SAs l''N 'H' " "s'tSaosesNJ MANI
PROFESSOR GRANT
Will SUPERB CALCIUM LlGHT.
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS, ss,c,oes
WE be gwen
,,5sssHae 5sisss q ~ FL IsAAs tsz EseE RsRss
Date EFT rret t'sfii Il he beseu.
Yolls paIce AID Coioree Bs:,ery.
IlrrlrAtei Yew Tee.
Star d AgsricA
FAIRIES E.olc.
SHED 4 osi uni'n'
.1y &..d md 1 s ..dSd S e.on ffso '. .sa ssS FREE
chspens he enbem Of Ms' al area Is.ed sesvs
n''H sy WIN 'he "'AOe 4 sr.SD Mosaic ssff.xY
r, We Xr with fisbis ard Blue s;Ts Shells
AsCENsIONs OF BALLOONS
TIE PROGRAMMES Of TIE SECOND and THIRD DAYS
REiNs viii tai. place upon WEDNESDAY, Ausqr4
..ne Academy Music various Music Stores, and a.
dif.ieLt entI,Ic.. Of ne PsIl. Ill - ,,-,.
Will convey ou The feoi Of Booas
and loIi.sis.
NIBLOs GARDEN-M0NDAY; Aug. ?.
'''''" COMEDY sfGHr.
THE POOR GENTLEMAN,
'"o''AA" D.vIDor, = D,v,s.o.,
cANoLL. T. DUNCAN c. WALTERS,
"''' ''NAN Ms. ADA CLIFTON.
r'0"en'de o9ff TT p56R SFSLEMAN SiIsf Ia: n''H
81; Robert Bran6e ,le
2tspod;. W. Dsvidss
Fred.riei sBsS NJ IL D.vssp
ieS D@Sr. "S open to .onnsncs 81 o;ci
TTRsDAY LAST M1NNeoLtMBus. eco -
WEDNEsDAY-wEsT END.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02
Boar1 an0 Rooms.

pOOMS WANTED-By Gentleman and Wife
IL without bosrd ;he ertiIe SECOND FLOOR uIurLshea
Of mo3ern house located between h and e AID ION srt
S7th in quiet neShborhcod; reference exchanged Ad
dress G 2. C.. No 1880 Post eice