davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26
FIRST PREMIUM NEW-YORK
DAGITERRIAN MINIATURE GALLERY,

Corner of Rroadcoy and Futon street, entrance
third door,
rEvTIFRE NAV be Ind MINIATURES which. for beauty
wv OF color tone and effect At all tunes commend
Themselves supero IRE eqa; TO any that haEe
himself but leuyes pictures to the criticisms OF lut an
intelligent public who. wei strangers are invited 70 can
NJ the Gallery before going eehsre whether they intend sat
ting or not Lkeneses Mi warranted 10 give sati-
tiog and coloed most beautiful manner and IN Thfh de-
snant sIr g. claim superiority I being Tiled y
Competent and practical person. Taken a kinds oil cu'hef'
tou; 3 j. II. f,l p NJ
The American Institute awarded Sist Premium to
NJ Il, E:ady al the late FAIR.
II d7s sasy 's'"-' NJ. b. BRADY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26
GREAT BARGAINS
IN DRY G o o D 5,

CHEAPER THAN ENEK r -;
Ys1HE SUBSCRIBER wThin= To Close the balance o. ~,
fal and winter Stock most Of which are OIL ress snan
would offer :herai TIE following low pres spci
Ind GaaIiy exposition pattern Pqrs Cashmere Ee na an
mi tn ii Muslin de Lame II To ~ c;s extra super oacA
SIX Velvet oI Ladies btS beautiful p5ned ,sses and
t;in,nun Lace Edgins ad Inserting new style zap ne
needle wrou. 1T Collars Ribbons tmps ana FINE tsb
Grants linen Canb HiGs handsome nssoii'eii'oi i
SlayyIs of all kinds Gloyss llossry Sc -, tst
- " 49, 49, C. Y WEMPLE, No. T3 CedafSueet.
I1RiENDs OF ROBERT B. GAGE are informed tna' ne
= hns lnrated al No. 81 LIBERTY STREET.
DRY GOODS at the smallest possible advance.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION.
y 'es1"',i IN aWEP GOODS AND LACE GOODS,
which viii alwnys be keTi full end complete pIeslnS Oh
sboon the srest ard fullest assortment IN the CIV ND Old
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26
SCHOOLS.

rfIUE NEJv-BRIGHTON COLLEGIATE SCHtt,O!h .a =.
ai-a i-..'', et~nt ''" 800.
Newly cr, between whch places there rs an hourly cohl
mention by steamboats, The building occupied he spNClos
nens OF $50 OOO Tile Schoo possesses facilities and advnn;
over every other: the location elevated telfe %
hen thy: the prospect by lind and winter is unvned uh
crs of ,encher employed for the various departments
nd thoough courses are impaired Mathematics ana gene
mi English in the Latin. Greek, French and Span la-
runces. EXrns Music and DnnClng, fencns ud IT,,
ing German and Iiun and furnished only wien oTdeicu W
he tenchers nil reside IN family and all speak French
and ihn language VIII be spoken al the men Courses OF
instruction will be impaired the Natural Sciences py e-
mlIar lectures, illustrated by complete PlUS"phcai Ap-
The terms commence the first weeks Of May and Noyem.
ber pupils tme and are charged Only rom
Crcuars and full Information may be obtained in person or
by letter to L. A. BlGEL0W East corner al BfOadway unn
nonste rect Snance 156 Fuiton-s'reet Letters or puicei
left the Doctors Office will be Forwarded dny 70 te opo
free 81 expense. GEO IL. LIZ f@o''' iii"e'
The following Is the report of Committee OF Examinauon
al the close ofthe last term:
To George l.. lie ROLc: ,-,.o. ., =,
SIR-he undersigned were requested COMMITTEE TO NJ
School which is under your care Welecm act OF justice
YOURSELF the OF education, to express our e
qualification NJ the exhibition oil scholarship ind discipline
which ponis TINT ncfnslop Az me depnit-
accuracy and thorOugness with which Tie cs's uic ausht
deserve particular notice. ,.. -.
We know of but few schools which, in this respect can
claim equality with yours We have entire confidence IN
commenting the institution TO the public as Seminary NJ
which parents may hope TO have the minds OF their sons pro-
Rev / NJ MATTHEWS, DID,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26

DICH'S IMPROVED PATENT SALAMANDER
L. SAFE-yVarrantsd dry. well as fire and THE! proof
The following certificates from Of the most respecta Die
,efcants ind otbcrs the cl,y OF NeyUr;ns, establishes
iIe.r IRE p,rs)f qualities beyond nj! doubt;
hs undersigned BCye this day witnessed the tni oi one OF
Rcs improved patent SaanandeT Safes in the furnace oil
she Sea Bird. =, ,. ~. !,
o'clock A. 81 and renamed there three ou. constantly ex
To- the NOS that could bc creat7d by the use
I MICH pine and cottonwood II then taken 70 The store
Of hr Rics this city and opened when tey found
,pt The contents neither burned seoched anh na
the wood ofI appearance oil having been exposed
10 fire. 80. :, =, t;.,,d
10 greater beai could possibly exist at the burning oil any
building IN ths city. however combustibe its contents ana
they therefore have 40 hesitation snying that tch sde
are emnenty secus against the s Ci IRE, Under any fcu
:taBcss whatever.
Esw-OELEASs. iIh June. lcl4 o.. p;.1
John Hoey, Fire Inspector OF We.ierp slellne ana
Fire Insufr1ce Company.
Tho. n Cbenogith Joseph Grant,
p Sici:resoT ]. II StaufteI,
i q I.bntt Benjamin Is. Cook,
Reae Il. Brunei.
r,s oe nm, crstore ssyed $40 80 of Rchs snfss
although The burglar had sI eight hourS 10 y hH SKIN on
he lock. ,,..L:;,h
20 >. LSSi< Wnier-.trret.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26
BELIEVE. AND LIVE
A MOTHER ASTONISHING CURE By THOMSON,S
n COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR IND WOOD

PHILADELPHIA, May 3, 1St
Mr. TNoms0n-nenr Sir: With grateful feelings inform
YOU a the astonishing effects your medicine whch ns lit
orally raised me fIoma dea.hed! ny disease PnmonaIy
nnunced my hopeless Al this iunctrrc began To use
yolr medicine md miraculous il may hns com
p!eiay restored me health after every thing else had iaed
Respectfully Gour. WASHINGTON AlACk.
Charlotte. street. tboya George street
The undersignci being personally acquainted with Wash
ngon Mack and his suicrngs. bear wtress 10 the astonishing
effects OF romsonS Cyyp 0 Tar aud the truth OF tho above
statement JOSEPH WINNER, 3ls North Thrd-stree
DAVID VICKERS, ~ ARiond street.
HUGH M'GiNLEY, :. T.. cor. rammany
and Fourth street
n-s- PRINCIPAL OFFICE, n. Z. corner 9TH and Spruce
.irseis Phlndepha. Price 50 cents per bottle.
For ,ne by A. b. SANDS & Co. ES Broadway. corner OF
Price 81 cent? 80 3th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26

ms made Of the hes. materials Warranted 70 sand NM
tone ID pleaseastens item improved Caliaa ones WIN In
best syIence that be given Of Their efcesnf .,e.
have hee the CanadnS and Utmost gu me
and about 100 have teen furnished TO different paees ", me
state OF New York from bis Foundry Town SecSS 1--we
i .ns az ~ N'ui' fasi sml ANDREW MENEELY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26
WATER POWER.

-, FOR SALE-Two Mill Sites, with permanent supply
"a of six square feet of water each. under pressure oil
Find two feet and twenty feet tall. with from ten TO Two
t5Ssand acres OF Land adjoining principally imbcfed ne
fciSs OF New Yok Market by Railroad IRE equal 10 Two
Tecty by the line othe road TO save eaitsce In the Vt
c,y me xhanlbe Iron Mines OF the best quniity OAK
WOOD cnn he purchased olarS and fry cents per cort
T Location desirable Tor almost Manufacturing pu
moses The SITES will be sold separate desire and Tor much
les than any other Water Power OF equal extent and iaces
10 NewYork. ,,c, go. o,,b
one ot which IS " ell improved both the Railroad anu
- nnIv IN JOUACKENBUSH * Co.
liz lnys No - Williar ST. n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26
WILLIAM JONES, Sheriff.
JONATHAN w ALLEN Deputy Sheriff. dis law6w

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN tina, the subsciber have
been duly appointed Trustees for oil the creditors OF STE
PlEN J. TYLER, resident debtor. All persons IN
debted to the said debtor therefore required TO render annc
OF NIL debts md Of owing by them respec
lively and pay the the Trustees mt the Office of A.
Dixon Son. WeSed, ". " by the thiteth day OF JanU-
ary next-nnd Nil persons having their possession
pey effects OF the SAID debtor required 10 deliver the
the Trustees by the sume day aud all The creditors OF
the MD debtor required deliver their respective account
and demands 90 the Trustee. or one O them, by the came day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26
: j. ]. NJ. MATTHEW'S, DID.

Rev. JAMES BE1 5IS Me Port Richmond.
New-l Brighton, Oct. 4. 15a. nu la%y
IoREPARAToRY (BoARDING) SCHOOL. MIDDLE
/ TOWN. CONN. d. II. CHASE, A. NJ. PRINCIPAL.
Established in 1895 Sessions commence May 10Th and Oct
l5th continuing five months at $50 per session. Thorough
preparation for college business and personal attentions ae
secured pupils fully in the most expensive schools
Lads from New York placed III charge ola careful person.
Broadway d23 ye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26

JACKSON. STACEY & SMITH,
nEANIIFACIJRERS AND IMPORTERS Of Pen, Pocket
IN and Table Cutlery "a zors ls9fs' fes' saw'
and d G a. descriptions Oh 'n' NJ. GPLATTsTREET.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26

fstO REMOVE GREASE SPOTS FROM CLOTHES
z WooLESs. &c.-The Magic Erusye Soap removes al
sn.s OIL grease stans from Clothes weolsus, carpets
&c without injuIy, saSing the parts bright spo;e and clear
Sold price IS cents AZ g Chathnsee and % Broadway
and iS9 Futoustreet, Brooklyn. n0 I'm
TTMBRELLA CLOTHSfor sale by
u dlI WELLS s SPRING, So Pins-.sree'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26
LEGAL.

CHERRIES SAIE-By virtue OF writ Of fcri facias, TO
e directed md delivered will expDse 10 sale nj the vesti-
bne the City Hail. in the CITY OF NewYotk on Ihnrsdqy'
the Goth LAY OF January 1885, IL O'Clock. NJ az the right,
tile and interest OF Bernard Lunch which he had on the "a
day of October 1874, nt time aierwarin whose
hands the may beo in aud to " NIL that certain
lot piece parcel OF lard part OF the estate o N,choas pay
ard .tunte lying being in the lt.h Ward 81 tie
CITY of New York. the outhery sido oil Prince seei,
known md distinguished the mup 81 SAID estate by me num-
Der 1882 ind further known No "A Prince street. ani bound
ed as follows: nOrhertv IN front, by street uioesJ'
five feet s0nIery the renr by ground OF
twenty -four feet inches; ecstiy by lot No igSl,
one hundred and nineteen ieet aud necrv by lot NO. lo
hundred aud twenty -four feet sN Inch Gc the same more
or less being the lot conveyed To the sind Rennd Lynch
by Joseph lenGues by deed dnied an 1884, recorded III
Also, a The s0uthery part OF all that cerian a, piece or
marcel of land situate lying and being the 18th Ward OF the
y of NewYor the southeas,erly corner OF FRINGE and
known md distinguished the map OF Bay
ord Farm by The No O33-bounded aorpesteriv front
y Prince. nescarRv BY Mulberry street. Sontrdrd
In IN the rear by lot known SAID mp by the number l
and easfrdrdp by lot known SAID map. by the number
QS2-being brcddth Prlncestreet twenty-five ieet
y side one hundred md twenty feet three inches mad OIL
the Westerly SIDE hundred and tywo eei be Tue sn
eyefnl dimensions es5 The sand souhery nrt snld
lot thereby intended 10 be conveyed beng bounded md con
tuning fellows, beginning MT point on the caseIy
side OF Mulberry distant seventyve feet from the SOUTH
cry side of Prncesreet thence running sOuerty along The
sad eastey side of Mulberry street ty-sx feet ten inches
thence elsterywenty five feet thence n0rertD ly SIX Iee
eight inches and thence reScdrny twenty-five feet 70 tie
eae.Iy side Of Auberystree the point ol beginning, pc
same land conveyed tohe SAID Bernard Lynch by Can6re
ling Master Chancery, By decd dated June ~ 1851 re-
corded SC in I.be go AZ together with the nppur
enances ,leieuno belonging or n any wise Hppeaiuns
WILLIAM JONES, Sheriff.
JONATHAN w ALLEN, Deputy Sheriff. DIS lnwtw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26
FOB. THE NORTH.

es hWINTER MAIL LINE FOR ALBANY,
e Ifnnd lnierrnediais paces.-Fare through to
$50 Albany 81 The steamboat UTICA, Cap
tain g. Hyntt cnvcs the steamboat Per foot OF Co1andt-
street south siie) EVERY AFTERNOON. al D o'clock
Sta.ss Ienye Tor Albany Immediately the ARRIVAL Of the
bont NJ pongak on both SIDES of the North River
For Passage Freight apply on eoafd or to r u sehnz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-26
M. mERwIN. Comptroller.

CHURCH BELLS AND TOWN
Ci6tKs-The subscriber. who wss
awarded Diploma at the New. York State
Fair, Of le43 and 1873 for the best toned
Church Bell. and allo Silver Medal Tor
the best Bel, and Diploma for Tow,
Clock. exhibited at tho Fair OF the Anic'l-
can Institute in October LIST. ls now pre-.
psTsa at his Foundry at West Troy, New,
YORK. TO furnish Bells of from Ut lp,UO
The New York herald., 1844-12-19

a. also the report hatthe present crop will be small in
comparison with last years Superior white il quo
ted at to i03 and do Brown 81 for an in
Terror article we quote St 6a7I Cofee-The quality Of
s crop - OF an inferior grade and the quantity
smaii some little new is Offering but few sales
hed ut 81 SO per arrobe for other descriptions
prices nominal Lard-The stock hand is ample and
wenow quote Sll 80 $i3 per quntal Four-There il
none al present Ia first hands, and the article weud read
y command SIG PER bbl for superHne. Beef-rhere is
nrm say for Mess Sll ~ and Prime SO SO per bhl-
fofk-Ihs article readily commands $It per Dbl for
mess clear pork In demand sides $40 5O Hams Good
canvassed readily command $40 so IL per quntal. No
Wesiphaiia Offering. Beans-Of good qualify will ind
ready purchasers al 75 per arobe there being
IN market. Corn and Corn Meal-T former command
cents per arrobe and stock small For the latter quose
- 20 90 per bbl Butter-The stock Is equal the
demand and prices remain without change say SIT so
10 per quatal RceThere is alteration since former
luo.atons say 81 90 ~ per arrobe Exchange-Ths
quotations are for London 20 days l41 per Frem
Paris 2s a3 per cent dis, New York ST 81 per cent
prem Boston 81 per cent prem New Orleans Al s
per cent prem for short sight, being change ince
iast Freights-Are dull at present owing TO the large
number ot arrivals of late and little business
quotations remain without alteration.
Sr JA0o, Nov. live have ag the necessity of ad
vsng yon OF material decline in the prices Of almost a
KINDS Of American produce lard which lilly
mands Si 90, according to the time of Its having
neen put up Clear pork is quoted at SIT per barrel
though soles If forced. be made at shade lower
mess pork S4 50 and prime $40 per bb for the latter de-
scrptions there s however but little demand. Rice sells
slowly at 50 l23 25 per qql Potatoes unsaleabe
even Flour Is again dull at $l53. Butter and
peef both dull OF sale Hams somewhat in demand
good and well packed would bring Sl4a per qql. Il
almost appears futile thus to tell Of the decline ia many
articles from time to time but the truth is market
has been overs'ocked fer the last three months.
The New York herald., 1844-12-19

enong June S0th, 1874 the average duty equivalent
70 thirtythree dollars eightyHvs cents and nine mills
upon every hundred dollars paying duty, and for the
year ending Sept 30th 1884, the average duty equ
vaient to thryone dollars twentysx cents and eight
mills upon every hundred dollars paying duty. This
shows gradual decrease in the average rate OF duty
from the first enforcement Of the act and II IL possible
this reduction may continue The various rates OF duty
under the present tariff act range from twenty to one
and two hundred per cent and those articles paying the
highest rate of duty, are, doubt falling of every
year Any description of merchandise protected by
very high duty on similar articles of foreign manuac
ure, must increase and drive from our markets
those imported and by DOING reduce the average rate
Of duty ON other imports For instance, low priced cot
tons manufactured abroad, pay from one to two hun
dred per cent duty the first cost. This high duty
enables our manufacturers to compete successful.
ly with foreign manufactures and drive those TO-
brcs from our markets reduction in the Importation
OF these goods reduces the average duty These things
continually working in this way would, in time reduce
the imports and the per cent duty. that few years
would suffice to regulate the present tariff act SO that all
parties would be satisfied and in the meantime the trea
sury would be rapidly filing up This view certainly
deserves consideration and in any legislation upon the
tariff attention should be paid to the influence and effect
of this movement which must increase our manufac
lures prosper.
We have received the annual report Of the commerce
of the md of Cuba The returns for lsa3 show di
mnution in the trade for lsa3 comp red with previous
years. The imports of sas 4a3 less than In
lsa?, and the exports 81 642 565 less than In ls4a
These are the most important results presented by
comparison Of the returns
The New York herald., 1844-12-19

This shows a very great increase In all the depart
monts, from 1913 10 1874 There has been the greates
expansion in the circulation which has increased nearly
hundred per cent but the greatest proportiOnste In
crease is in specie.
The high average rate of duty enforced under the
tariff act o le42 appears to have arrested the attention
of Me Bbb the Secretary Of the Treasury and induced
him to prepare remarks the subject Of much in
teres II APPEARS that the yielded from mpor.
taous nnde the present tor act for nine MONTHS end
ing June 30 s4s averaged upon the goods paying duty
equivalent to duty, ad valorem Of thirty dol
lars and eightyour cents and mill upon every hun
dred dollars and for the year ending Sept soh the
average duty equivalent to net revenue Of thirty
Ave dollars five cents and FIVE mills on every hundred
dollars In value Of goods paying duty and for the yosr
The New York herald., 1844-12-19
state OF Trade.


AsHss-Pots continue very dull ut 50 s7I aoal Pearls
are steady at 81 l21.
BEEsw.r-Prims yellow, Of all descriptions sells as
wanted at 20 294c.
BREApsTurrs-Genese -four ranges from 81 GA a 75
There Is not active demand for any article under this
head.
CorroN-The demand to-day from both spinners and
exporters, was good and the sales up 23OO es
without any perceptable change In rates.
HAy-Common qualities in very moderate request
at as soc. The receipts are very limited
PsovInoSs- Ohio polk continues very firm. We quote
prime at 81 1li 40 Mess at 50 37A so clear mess
so rs. Beet IL quite inactive. Ohio lard Is firm and
demand We quote keg prime at 81 bIc Cheese is &C
tive at SIC Exports from ls to i7h inst, beef 1880
bbls; pork, 4275 bbls.; lard, II .346 kegs.
WHisxEY-Drudgc casks sell at 24c an wanted. West.
ern and prison barrels held at ~ 243c.
WHALs OIL BorE--Whale oil ranges from 323 33c.
Crude sperm ssc Whalebone s held at 4c and dull a
that.
The Now Bedford market, since last has been ac
tive, and notice sales OF 800 bbs at eec 500 bb ct
s9c lot Of 1000 bbls (par Of which Is nferior) at 90
delivered in New York and 400 bbs at p2c delivered
New York-all cash. sale Of 900 bbis. N. w. Coast
whale oil On private terms.
Sales Of 5000 lb N W. bone at &c., and a small parcel
do at fOc cash. The stock in this town and Fair Haven
now III 900 lbs; the balance OF last weeks estimate
having been shipped and sold.
REAL EsrATE- at .7ucfsn--Three story brick house
and lot NO 10 Clinton st Lot 81 by about SO $4,000
HAiR-.df AUCTION 28i rolls cured horse hair l5I4
The New York herald., 1844-12-19
TWENTY-EIGHT CONGREss.
SECOND SESSION.
In Senate.

In Senate.
WARRINGTON; Tuesday, Dec. IL, 1874.
The Natural cation Lacs-A Dininct Pyopositi0,.
Heirs of Robert Fulton 1srds and Col Beu-
ton-A hard demand upon the President inUoip-
After PRAYERS and the reading Of the journal,
The CLERK of the House reported the passage OF
the one day Presidential ele ction bill in the House,
and the bill was subsequently, read and referred
Message from the President, per private secreta-
The CHAIR laid before the Senate a communica-
ton from the War Department., (Quarter Master
General) on the subject OF the ship Charles War
rem. stranded near Tampa Bay. Also, paper
from the Navy Department, exhibiting its contin-
gent expenses for this last fiscal year.
Petitions were presented, and during their presen-
tat,on, Mr. Buchanan revived the subject OF the ne
cessity OF amending the
NATURALIZATION Laws,
In a petition from citizens Of Philadelphia praying
the extension Of the term OF the ioreigners' prel
minary residence 10 the rights OF citlzenshp TO
twenty lone years.
Mr.. BUCHANAN said that he was against any ex-
tension Of the term OF residence required, beyond
the present requsltion OF five years, to enable the
foreigner coming among us, with that purpose, 10
acquire the right of citizenship: But, he continued,
If the present naturalization laws were not suffi-
cicnty guarded-it frauds had been perpetrated TO
any thing Of the extent charged in the discussion
OF yesterday--he would cheeriuy 60 as tar as the
iarthes to securehe prompt and faithful execution
ofthe laws, in such enactments as might DC requir-
cd.
Petition referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. ARCHER presented similar memorial from
,he Same ouarter After stating that he considered
this not the proper occasion for discussing the sub
iect of the petiton, he declared that he was ex-
cccdnpIv ANXIOUS 10 express his sentiments In re-
ation 10 This omentous question, but feeling that
there would be a hot war waged in the United
States upon hIs ISSUE, he was not at all dcslrous
70 waste his lire on the parade ground The de-
bate of Yesterday had demonstrated the most gross
abuses but he was disappointed that the result
oroduced on the mind Of the Senate, as he under
s,ood. was far different from that which he could
have wished. Gentlemen would find that before
Two years had passed over their heads the question
wonld assume It's startling importance. He was
sorry to find that hls honorable colleague (Mr.
Rlves) had proposed TO remedy the evil by cutting
Of the excresccnces Of which he complained.
Mr.. RIvEs deposed that he had made no such
expression, 80
Mr.. ARCHER rejoned that such was the import
of his colleagues argument, lie was eorrv 70 na'e
The New York herald., 1844-12-19
ST. GEORGES SOCIETY.


GRAND MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT,
TN aid Of the CHARITABLE FUND Of the 81 Georges
1 Society Of New York, THURSDAY EVENING,
December 18th, 1914, at the Tabernacle
Balad-Miss Taylor, 'she wreath Of Roses.
New song,Mr Broush my were English ~,
Grand Fantasia Harp, Mis-. i. siOnan, 'afhe Gar.
Madame Otto, viicn dilsito in ce ia luna
Grand % P''; Forte Miss Josephine Bran. 0sn'
sE1IeEcf!0Ns FROM THE b6HEMiAN GIRL
gaIIad-MI: F1azs! I'm remember thee Balfe
BaliadLMrs sssun, y dreamt that dwelt in mar p.c
Hear. aass ""s coao a%' Hasass
Grand V Vasiaiions-6IE BULL LA Carnival de
Venice". ......... -. ............ Paganin
sAsxs Thro' The world wilt thou hy" from the Bo-
sonsM1. ns%.'B BIsss S THE Monk. sf da Bale
Dueu-Mi,s Taylor and Mr. Broueh, ".Oh heaven ;.
tempt me not p" from La Somnambula, Bellini
f1Gs.M,Js%s ts9a.iMsnFSsst, t,saa M5 ). A. Kyle
Grand 6Seu's@ ''' The Jubilee Weber
Doo opsa o'clock iii: Concert 10 MG pssey
Tickets One DolarTo had at the principal Music Stores
Of the Committee -
Consul; ihos Dixon ii William ST. Charles Edwards; r. f.
Joseph Rhodes Exchange Pac Robert Bsge 26
Maiden lane; John Wa,rin 81 Msiden.lane; II Downng g
Pearl James H. Wal 26 Broadway; John Spaw FORTH
2; Maiden Lane; Henry Owen; q John ST. Charles CoI
III Broadway; A. D. Paterson, Anglo American ofce
Barclayst. dl7 toi9rc
The New York herald., 1844-12-19
By Last Nights Southern Mail.

PHLApELrHtA Dec ia Rodoph Finn, Boston; Dread,
Bbbe Easport; Henry Springer, Walters and Monitor Besse
Nfork.
BALrIMoRE, Dec t7-Below. brig supposed the Midas,
mkt Juliet Fere Ponce Pr via 81 Thomas Mary Fances
York.
NORFOLK, DE le--An Wave, Howes Boston; Gen Pnck.
ney Hobbs Charleston for Batmnm; Champion Cross. aud
senator Ce5b Proyeccown Ia Hampton Roads Mary Ire,
fetfen Baltimore for Boston, I3th-Ar Thorn Long Fall
River Ann d. Bedell, NYork. A Robb, Archibd CIac e,
aud Bermuda Yesterday and Reaper Frances Jane
aud Phenix, this morning. all from Baltimore Sid Wsshing-
ton. Dyer, West Indies; Home, CrowelI, Boston.