davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-16
CoaPrRoILER,s oYrfcg, !
City Of New Orleans, May 10, 1890. )
5IIgl M

49, C0HPTROILER's OFrfcR D
City Of New Orleans, May TO- 1890. {
No. 5ll9.1
Rossd That the gemptroler b and he hereby authorized
70 addcate TO the Highest bidder twenty DAYS notice h
inc Official Journal contract for the pr eee and Right Of ay
Ior twenty for running doubetrack fairoad
he center Of Esplanade street. from ID he
e. John bridge ~ ACCORDANCE With specifications Of Sur
rates Of fare speed Adjudication To b.
subject % the approval rejection OF the COUNCIL
ls5gnedl JOHN r. MONROE &
President Board of Assistant Aldermen
l5ignedl flJ o. NIXON
Approved April q 1850 essssr = 4Aa'ss'hen
. Esisnsdl GERARD sTITH, Msyor
Notice hereby given that on SATURDAY june 1894
YIN sdudcate at Office II o'clock NJ the above Contract
insao @1s " @ NJ. DUPLESSIS, Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-16

GoMPrRoILER's OFFICE,
City Of New Orleans May g. 1850 I
mo. 5122.l
Rsoed That the Comptroller be and he IN hereby
to adadcats 70 The highest bidder twenty DAYS noe IN
the octa Journal contract for the right Of way Of double
ack railroad and the privilege running cars thereon or
twenty years on Canal street. from Rampant street 10 tile Nc.
re Ridge thence down said Metare Ridge to The Bnyou al
speed etc. to be In accordance with specifications
the Surveyor md said adjudication to be subject 10 bs
rejection of the Common Council ' y W 'tpi''"'
lsignedl JOHN T. MONROE
-, President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
A4Sl slgnedI j. O. NIXON.
. :, !. - 90 ,a.ss President Board Of Aldermen,
tsignedl GERARD sTITH, Mayor.
Notice Il hereby given that on SATURDAY. I'd of June
contract. = - -, ~ 50 w
myl0 Ct Y. DUPLEssIs Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-16

ss9<fs fsS = go ~ ss IS
=50 53.a - 942g -
s ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-16
n. GoMrrRoLLER's OFFICE,
oity OF New Orleans, May 10, 1860.

~ GoMrrRoLLER's OrrIgE
City Of New Orleans NAV l0 isSO I
No. 5l2el
Resolrni, That the Comptroller be and be 4;
to adjudicate to the owes bidder fer ear
sss Rsss Y as ess S oewns
with specification file The Surveyors na %
Indication therefor TO he subject 10 The approyai
the Common Council, viz. "ip'osai UT reJectoh OF
is 4 fSr The Of brick sidewalks borered
street, from ufsulines bspaade street es u 'o'soh
from Basin to Claiborne street. ~ S"to,ueiet Walk
tSigned] e. JoTJN IT MnNpaE
!, PRESIDENT Board of Assistant Aldermen
8lHishsui j. q. NIXON.
Approved April %, 1860. iu 1' y <Aoffihen
Signed GERARD sr1rH, Mayor
Notice hereby given that WEDNESDAY May g. 1862
tracts. s''E ~ e ",oNe eoi-
mylo 12s v. DUPLEssIs. comntroi,sr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


The of officer roa The contract
md every osnse besides ~ danass arising hersffom
I'M ssa s II ns s II
the paved and street through which tho said tracks
refuse neglect keep said street
hs q cause sd and sses to &c repaired At
pee IT said Or and IN the event
court Of competent jurisdiction for the benefit q tbs
The northeastern track shall b. used exclusively for
ming from the city 10 the Bayou Bridge and the southwestern
Tie tracks shaii 81 eonmsnsea simaansoay Rampant
as r
The work within four months S ,he &
The q shan place and
passenger 70 be drawn
BY horses mules aforesaid y 70 make trips up ana
for all materials and labor required for the construction aud
Te eity Il New Orleans shall not be liable work
materials Furnished fer hsse ana outlay VIZ ss
Of whatever kind shall be borne BY the eonraetoror
ms contractor contractors shall furnish good and solvent
security satisfactory to The one " Inc sun Of ten
contract H., ,.,. ,,ee md Iavou Ir,se mr. far
any distance between these points sai mol exceed cents
The contractor or shall annually pay into the City
Treasury the assessed value Of said rcss and
road shall assessed BY tho usual mode
Tie road shan be constructed under The supervision Of the
and in accordance with the lines and grades to be
that Of failure BY the
rod fixed the Council be dissatisfied with the
In which The being executed the Council shall
right annual the contract without putting the
fault required by article 1906 Of the Civil Code without
applying to court Of Justice 70 slnnl the and without
demuity and it is also well understood that in
tractor shall at time abandon the work.
complete the in conformity with his contract the
work done BY him the date the abandonment and that
the city shall be thereby discharged from any liability
therefore and tits also well understood
nnlient of the contract Of
the city Of New Orleans shall have right resell
tract ut the iisk and peril Of the contractor and his securities
solido.
The right OF shall be awarded to the party parties
ferin the largest bonus the privilege said bonus paid
as follows oit IN cash, signing the contract
four purchaser purchasers endorsed to
the satisfaction Of the Finance Committee
rate OF 6 per cent. per annuna.
The said Railroad cars fixtures and other appurtenance
shall revert to the city the expiration the said
privileges valuation to be ascertaned
one to be appointed by the contractors
and the other BY the city and in the disagreement
to said valuation between said thus appointed third
party or nmpire shall be appointed Of District Courts
the decision thereby had 10 be- final III
New Orleans, May 5, 1850
Signed LOUIS II. PILE City Surveyor.
Approved by the Committees and Landings Of both
Boards Of the Common Council
SENSE H ko /; s hSyaRR chaimsn
Registered May s, 1860. - g
mylo 22t HENRY DuREI, For Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-16

a8aY#-s G0MPTRoLLER's OFFICE, .
City Of New Orleans July 4 1855 /
mo. 1921
ID ESOlVED, That the COmptroIIer he nutf
~ he hereby authorized and required give notice by
standing in the official Journal that accordance
with the ninth section of ordinance No. 42 March
3d. 1854 the Council wall pay any bill against city unless
contracted under authority order Comptroller Ia
accordance with the ordinance referred to.
lSgnedl Il L. TRACY,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
lSgnedl l.. II. PLACE,
. President Board of Aldermen.
Approved April g. 1855 "
lsigned JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor. 5s5
The attention Of the officers Of the the phc Is
spectfully called to the foregoing resolution
". DUPLESSIS,
iyl6 Y Gomntroer CITY of New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-16

f1G6CA-l1I poAss batavia Alrae iot saIe %
4 y. WOLFF,
AS sornsr ,srsvier and New ieves sta.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-16

mo. 51341
Rolse That the Comptroller be and he is hereby authorized
y sci after Ave days notice in the official Journal the
for the filling of Water from Caope Julia street
the work to be performed according specifications pan
81 me CITY Surveyor and the sales subject the
tsignedl JOHN T. MONROE,
VA President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
lSignedl j. o. NIXON,
President Board of Aldermen.
Approved April Is 1861
lsignedl GERARD sTIrH, Mayor.
Notice hereby given that RSDAY 18th Nav 1860
win adjudicate at Office at II O'Clock NJ the above con
tract s4i & 5sS9e =
myle L " DuPT.EssIs. comntrnller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-16

s1
4@ g#z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-16

yhsa The Ne and Nc hereby spsherIsed
" 46n dHyy notice in the Journal contract
&fack with cnrbstones wooden cutters
SA AceFs work Il n made according spec
~ IsIeasdI j. d. NIXON,
EVE President Board of Aldermen.
a. sSNS E6sknS65 JOHN a. MONROE
ffesifent Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
] aIEl'aa GERARD sTIrH, Mayor.
& Sxl5 w Hx1nxos sserssary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-16

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81, 1889
Of the city of New Orleans /:
w tate fronting the side Of Penr street Sec.
ably sections liz h The city to have sek
the Of from uns street 1a to e
Bayou road The whole in accordance with the specifications
J. Marie saux, by d. Meunier, rs
''s'ins' q :, Z "a si JAS A. HoPeikINs,
Secretary Board of Assistant Aldermen
NouvEt1E- ORLEANS. 81 dec. 1859.
Phonorable Gonse Commun de Ia Nouvelle- Orleans:
rsaF second bisiris, respeeaeose,
sections lis Dc IA ds Ia re On a
anss ba % @ @ de
usa In an shsnn d. gyo devra etrs fail
S. Ssss s sss + s s Tsaa'sr p'se'
As''n'' par r . ia s, jas. A. HoP Fl
fe4 1awSw Secretaire du Conseil des Asst Aldermen
NEW ORLEANS, March 20, 1860
Of the City of New Orleans:
GENTLEDIEN-The undersigned, owners
VI of real estate fronting either side street. from
10 aa ten noss Poa
ding 10 Section liz Of tie CITY Charter MaaeS s.
1886 IN aceordanes wish gades and levels to be furnished
Laf Guyo l24feet
John Kiser, 90
H. Gerard Il .
H. Morgan, l25
Geo. Steuben, 60
JAS. A. HOPKINS
Secretary Assistant Board,
NouyEILE ORLEANS, 20 mars 1860
fhonorable Copseil Commun de la Nouyele- Orleans
NH ESS1EURS-Ees sOussfgnes, pr0prfetai-
lsa denx e6tes de ia Toni chemh
la des Ursnne deandent honorable corps dau
tosr lie controller vene apres dix jours davis
ra pour Ia dte asec DIES clox ronds confome
1856 dapres les gnes nyellemens du de la
Vile.
Laf Gnyol 124 peds.
A, Faivre, 20
John kister, 30
H. Gerard, IA
H. Morgan, l25
Geo. Steuben,
JAS. A. HOPKINS,
al0 awsw seeretare du Bureau ds Assistants Aldermen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02
Republican Caucus.

ALBANY, wednesday, feO 1, 1901
The Republican members of the Legislature held
close again tonight. SERIES Of resolutions
was reported by the Committee to the effect that the
Republican party oppose the extension of Slavery into
free terrtory general disclaimer that any party in the
country was responsible for the reckless aud Illegal
of John Brown that the excitement growing out
of that affair was the result of the remarkable and
necessary military display made at bis arrest trial and
execution also, asserting the rights of the states TO
settle their own domestic institutions in their own way.
Mr.. Ellsworth Of Saratoga offered series OF reso-
utons as substitutes for those read declaring that II Is
the duty of the State to pay for runaway slaves when
the laws fail to them in consequence OF popular
outbreaks; that the founders Of the Republic mover
intended tina, Slavery should extend its original
limits and against the bred Scott decision
Mr.. Ellsworth spoke in support Of his resolutions,
but they were voted down.
Mr. .Iaques of Newly then moved to strike out
from the original resolutions the words referring to the
military display at Harpers Ferry, and said that then
the resolutions would be faultless and meaningless
as could possibly be offered.
Mr. Cooper OF New-York offered resolutions in ad-
ditiont0 those reported.
Mr. Truman of the Senate. and Mr.. Milliken of the
House, made speeches
Mr. Miller Of Erie, announced thai the Union was
already dissolved The Democrats had said it would
be if Republican Speaker was elected and they
could not be wrong. They were now engaged 10
Washington dividing Hail Columbia aud i Yankee
Doodle" between the North and South
The whole series OF resolutions were then laid
the table and the caucHs adjourned sine die, in pre-
cisely the same position that in which they met.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02
CITY of Manchester at ST. Johns.

ST. JOINS, N. f., Wednesday, Feb. i, 1860.
The steamship City of Manchester, from Liverpool,
JAN IL, arrived here at o'clock this morning, short
OF coal She remains here about thiItysix hours, aud
will be due at New-York about Wednesday next.
The City of Manchester experienced succession Of
heavy westerly gales.
She reports having seen but very little ice.
The City of Manchester left Queenstown at P. m.
of the 18Th, and consequently brings one day later
news from Europe.
By Telegraph 10 Queenstown.
PARIS, Jan. IA rumor is current that the Con-
gress meets on the 18th of February.
Another is to the effect that Antonelli has
signed his position a. Rome.
1t is also reported that treaty Of commerce has
been concluded between France and England.
The Rentes have advanced closing to-day at 6Sf 7jc
LONDON, Jan. l3-The Daily Meas city articlel,
says the Bank Court broke up without the announces
ment OF an alteration in the rate Of discount
The Daily Aers distinctly states that Lori Cowley
did not 10 London on any mission, and that In
brought no proposition whatever from the FreM
Government.
The telegraph between the Channel Islands and
France has been successfully laid.
An exaggerated account Of the siiingeney Of the
NewYoIk money market slightly influenced thief ands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02

The Louisville Journal puts some very pertinent
questions to the wordy chaps who are constantly
threatening secession and disuniOn. He asks them
for what will they secede or dissolve Is it be
cause the people of the Territories are not to be
forced to have Slavery when they do not want it ?
Is it because of the passage of law by Congress
TO keep Slavery out of the Territories If they
are to dissolve the Union at all, he argues it must
be on one of these points, for as he truly observes
these aIe the only real issues presented In the pre-
sent aspect of our national pOltic@, SO far as the
question of Slavery is concerned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02

I Mr.. FARNswORTH Rep ILL., moved Ira. IL,
House adjourn until Friday.
Mr. KEfTT I'm tone that could not fail 10 be haard
~ Ia. q you reason for tbal motion
NJ, rARNSW0RTH-I' not give my reason.
NJ MILL giant to get gen,ieTaen out Of eiff cul.y.
I'LL Va h, said was mingled with cries for ORDER
NJ ~ RNSWORTH withdrew bis motion.
Order az last was partially restored.
Mr.. HILL, saoyed that Dir. Allen aet as Clerk until
one was elected f..
Mr. GROW int, ,rposed point OF order.
Mr.. CLEMENS .toped that gentlemen would take
their seass and falling 20 do So that fhs Char woad
exercise MS authority and designate gentlemen ~
name who were out Of o. der.
The raped rope sedly, and caned inc ho'''
TO order.
Mr.. MORRIS iPa) moved haS th. House adjourn.
Mr.. CLEMENS protested axail,A something, out
what il was wae lost in the steGtorD cries Tor orcef.
He subsequently said he was enyay ,1,1g to call ths
H0use back to sense OF s own dipuitly. IL was q
question of geItle manly courtesy f.Lr
Dir. BURNETT called Mr.. Clems1sbo o rider, as q
motion was pending 20 adDurn; therefore IL was MOI
in order to debate, or call back tns HopAe TO iis
dignity. a. f
A yere-Dpnity Har ha! ha
Mr. STEVENS rose to move that whpu.the House
adjourn. il be until Friday, when he v~s'cxNed 10
order from the Democratic side.
The SPEAKER stated the Question.
Cries Of "Call the roll y "Call the roll"
The motion to adjourn till Friday was crssd " Ia
majority.
Sir. KELLOGG Gll.) wantsS the Post-Obes oes-
cheney bill passed Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02

party. A political organization, to be strong aud
besisSy and harmonious must allow the utmost 'asi-
ipde Of indi,idual action consistent with efhc'ep.
discipline. All efio,.., even though only apparently
such, to make it close corporation and place IL
under tutelSge and management, are u'.se,Vus W
its continued prosperity. It's MEMBER n''' s'C ~
FESTIVE, and then rebellious at what they take ~
attempts to smother the legitimate expression o.
opinion; whereas they would esteem it no hardship
to be OutvOted on any subject, or on any occasion,
where their just action lie fully allowed.
Ii is upon these grounds that we deplme the
determinat on Of the State Committee to violate a
sound principle, and depart from judiciOus prac-
tice, on the present occasion. The change seems
to us fruitful of mischief both in itself and in the
bad precedent ii sets, to be followed perhaps under
circumstances that will prove disastrous to the
party organization at some critical period in the
future.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02

The Philadelphia EreniRg journal Of the 3lst OF
January contains call for public meeting in thai
city, to be held on Saturday evening next to organ
lie a new political party.
We should suppose almost any gen leman NIGH
find in some one of the existing parties one that
would answer the purpose of a refuge for weary
souI. But it seems that those engaged in
this movement think otherwise; or, at all events,
that there is no existing party that will well
answer their turn, or serve the object they desire
10 promote. This object is the defeat Of the can
didates of the Republican or Peoples party OF
PENNSYLVANIA, and of their sympathizers else
where If the instigators of this movement would
70 over to the DisuniOn Democracy, where they
belong, they could not do the mischief they nope
IN accomplish bv their present scheme. This, we
take il is the real reason for the proposed gather
ING. The gentlemen engaged in it make use OF Mr..
Crittenden's name as though they had his cOunte-
nance in their attempt at diversion of the forces OF
theOppostion; but, we presume, without authority.
We do not believe Mr. Crttenden can be taken IN
by such subterfuge as is here attempted. In the
next Presidential election to which this new organ
ization points, there can be In the Free States
really but two parties and two candidates. There
will be the candidate of the Opposition to the Slav'
cry spreading Democracy, and there will be the
Slayery.spreading candidate. The latter will be
the Charleston nominee. But there may be, and
probably will be, tenders to this nominee, employed
to pick off and pick up straggers from the Opposi-
ton ranks But they viii be in the interest OF the
Disunion Democracy solely and run only for its ben
eft. The proposed organization aimst to be tender
in-chef 1t is dignifed by the high-sOuuding title
of the " Constitutional Union party" But when
the Unconstitutional Disunion party wants its ser
vices they will be had and if it should SO happen
that the latter ever has any Offices to bestow, the
operators of the Constitutional Union party will be
the most sturdy and importunatc beggars who viii
throng its dOOr-steps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02
Amti.sIayery Convention.

ALBANY, wednesday, feo. L, iO'''
Tie Annual State Auti-Slavery Convention is now
IN session in this city. There was good Attendance
to-day, and speeches Of radical character were dc
livered by Parker Plllsbury A. NJ. Powell, NJ.
Robinson, Susan b. Anthony and others. Wendell
Phillips made O violent Abolition speech. This evening
a seres of resolutions adopted, the first Of which
iG: -
Resoped Tibet in the irrePrebie conflict raging with
ahe power Of despotis IN this nation calamity led forward
by Garrison, Greeley Parker Seward and Philips we behold
full and glorious assurance That the mlenna desersnce
enssVed millions the Southern plantations draws Hgh
and may even be At the doors'
The remainder Of the resolutions are OF the usua
character denounciDg Shareholders ~ robbers adul
terers pirates and murderers and hurting suathemas
against the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02

At the meeting of the Republican State Committee
at Albany on Tuesday Governor Morgan said that
be had heard from the Representatives OF seven
States in regard to the proposed change in the day
of holding the Chicago Convention. oithese states
five had pronounced against the change, and ne dld
not think it would be made. We are sorry Tor this'
Tt viii add unnecessarily, we think, to the labor'
and the dangers of the canvass. However, II 1t
must be So there will only be the greater need OF
zeal and devotion and of effort, on the part OF all
who wish to see Republican principles put in OPP
GRAFTON in the Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02
A WORD TO THE HON HORACE F. CLARK

To ne Editor of The ~ L. Tribune.
Sir: In reply TO the statements of the Hon. Horace
T. Clark in The TRIBUNE of this day, wish to state
that while he was in the field for denomination, and
before the opposton TO the Buchanan Democracy had
settled on candidate, received several invitations
from some of his and influential ffienis and as
it was said by the request OF MIR. Clark himself, to
call and see him. i did So and saw him at the
Everett House. told him that before made up my
mind to 90 for him must know what was TO expect
and therefore desired to ask bin two questions, to
which wanted an answer. The first was whether,
in case the Republicans should take him up, and by
their help he should be sent 10 Congress he would
vote for a Republican Speaker. He frankly replied
that be would do 80. then inquired IT, in case the
election Of President should devolve the House OF
Representatives, am he there as member, ne
would vote for a Republican President. He again
replied promptly that he would. These answers, with
Mr.. Clark's freely.expressed deadly hatred Of Mr..
Buchanan, and his contempt Of his policy and meas
ures induced me to believe that he was the man for
the Republicans to support Other Republicans think
ing the same, we gave him some 5000 votes, and
elected him. PORTER q. SHERMAN.
IOyl.. Jan 81, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02

MIR. HALE rep, N. H. introduced resolution
that the Committee on Military Affairs be instructed to
inquire into the expectancy Of paying the officers OF
the army gross sum per annum instead OF allow
anoes
Mr.. GRIMES (Rep. Iowa, moved an amendment TO
Include marines. Adopted.
Mr.. PUGHS Dem. Ohio) resolutions relative TO
the repeating of certain portion of tie law Of New
Mexico and Utah was laid the table for the present
Mr.. GWIN Dem, CAL introduced bill granting
the right Of way to certain party for line OF tele-
gIaIh 10 the Pacific
Mr.. RICE Dem, Min.) introduced resolutions that
the Committee Oh Territories be instructed to report
bill for The organization Of the Territory oil Dakoti
Mr.. GRIMES Dem, Mo- moved as an amendment
that 40 mucb of Minnesota not included in the boul-
diaries Of that State be annexed to Nebraska. Laid
over.
Mr.. BROWNS Dem. Miss.) resolution was lana
over till tomorrow.
The Senate then went into Executive Session.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02
The Overland WI All.

5l =, lVe ouhes1y , Fob. I, 1860.
night and fprnisbes the following il a :; "a ;
u,sc 'eieeiigPheu hoh 4s%hoiy . 81 ition.
u1, sOit niaes nau ooeN H's' oyered in the Utah
Nch ex;,ro LIE lion ~ son City, producing
'uV" HAon'n men ~ So'ohs ann uba Counties.
Mountain, which attracted mac stienton s,,,ns ina
people having gone there to po speer Wv
Another silver mine had beeF discovered in caI,va,,x
County. - ~ ''''
Adyices from the Ssndw ~ Islands ,,sno %, Doe.o
Der ~. Whalers and merJ anta,en had h.sa aa,srt.
ing rapidly, and outy ei3at vessels we're in nort =.
HoRolna. 10Y
~ > CVnsal praa way TO leave Ses home on the is
OF FEBRUARY, ON leave vi absolse - 800 -
IN Cos~eeici .iSrcrfssec cssspares the 50 ssoa'
whging with former Year., ara ssvs thero bias been
large and steady falling On amounting thiy Year 10
go baneis OF oil Per ship. fe ,nnber aed SIZE Of
whales IN he Northern se.s 4, evidently Decreasing.
Tie whaling feet for 900 will be lers tnan the year
previous, 6i ships berg homewald bound, aud nas
| concerned lost. or rsi,hd,rwn. f
Arrived az Homo .au. Dec. l5 ship Sas Nyuph from
rss ts srsu Bee ~ ~ SS 10. hss'.sa ss s
| only American ship IL port .s ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02
Agricultural Lectures.

spees Dispatch to The ~ Y. Tribune
NEw-HAyEN, Wednesday, Feb. ], 1860.
The Yale College course Of Agricultural lectures
was opened ut the Temple this morning by Prof. 5. W.
johnson. in an elementary lecture on Agricultural
Chemistry. About one hundred persons were present
from various States. but larger number VIII be IN
ar ne week