davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-23
ICE---ICE-ICE.
II C

Ace.
~ W. WALKER seller Of ICE npd hasa large supply Of
dispose Office the CORNER OF P0YDRAs AND
ST. CHARLES STREETS Depot CORNER VICTORY AND EbYshN
FIELDS STREETS, "a STREET, 9CoNERCESTkEE7
CORNER OF ROBIN AND RELIGIOUS SITS. mhls u
ECe-EGe.
NEW ICE HOUSE,
LEVGE STREET. nearly opposite NeHar Armstrong Harris Co.
Steamship Wharf, and
No. 67s TCH0gfITOULAS STREET.
J. STAFFORD co.
re- ORDERS REspECTFIJIIy SOLICITED. mhqs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-23

BosroS last INDIA TRApE.-Twenty-fre ships, it il
said are now On their way ports in the East
T,lies to Boston There also quite number of Bos
ten clipper ships expected at New York. To show
the relative trade of New York and Bossn to the East
Indies the Boston Shipping List states that about fty
FIVE ships are their passage from Boston to India
and twenty y-eight from New York. . s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-23
MUSIC STORES, ETC.
+ UORATIO D. HEWITT, PIANO -ss1.

HgORATIO D. HEWITT, PIANO ,ysS Sz!Es1eszrna esznaa,,Ra
FORTE AND MUSIC STORE, No. 80 Camp
stree, Neworehns, would respectfully request theft III H
teni of The public his large and sxenBivev X
assonsnt Of MusIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Of al Kinds
his well selected assortment Of PIANO
FoRTE Che factories tho frat in the United and
EUROPE, among those Of A. STODAT co..
NewYork, Hall SON, of NewYork, and PLEYEL CO.. Of
The instrumentso the following kinds GRAS E
Of the celebrated makers in the world combining all the a,s
bad OF the subscriber atyle OF cas ao
of 6K SIX and Ohves They will be aold at anuacturets
prices Of a.! kinda nnd quani'y
Among others keeps constantly the largest nd
ACCoRDEoNs brought to the Southern hre
which offered the reasonable GUIIA
ured WILLIAM HALL son, from The most approved srtsn "a
MODELS. These the trs Glass; Ard warranted 70
the climate. The bcrber has had many years
cties, we'll as an
thoroughly ae1nin,ed will details Of the business Ills
aoc the eeoted the souihrt MARKET
facilities will aways have hand selected
eocl Of ali kinds Of and the and
MOST MUSIC The Musical pubic ere respectfully
vitgd o call and exAmiuc his stock =.
faiG yos HoHh1io Il, HEWITT, 80 camp ST. E''''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-23
DAILY CRESCENT.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL

OF THE CONSOLIDATED CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-23

h = =.
SANDWICH ISLANDS AND The TsirEp SrArEs-In 1Sslr
two propositions submitted to the Government
proposition make absolute cesso Of the Sandwich
Islands the United States. in consideration Of fixed
annuity to be granted, and the other contemplating
potectorate like that held by the French Tahiti
The President did not lend favorable ear to the over
lures Of King Karnehamena. Mr. Alien. cur Consul at
Honolulu charged with proper representations 70 the
Government than year ago.
Under the Constitution and the usages of the Govern
inent such form Of authority protectorate
exist in the known to other nations Neither
provinces colonies familiar to the institutions Of the
country. s - ##-f sFst Sst.i
Two years ago, England, France and Belgium entered
into treaty of and any with these Islands
agreeing to protect them mutually against each other,
aI to claim no superior advantages in their individual
relations Our commerce has steadily increased and our
intercourse has adrantageoisl improved
ing these seeming preferences The President has never
II is said entertained the idea of making the United States
party to this agreement of changing present rea
tions in any important particular
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-23

FLAx sEEp.The Dayton toho) Gazette states that up
wards Of $4,000 bushels of flax seed hare been brought to
lilt market hin the last three weeks The new crop
of seed abundant and the quality good The ruling
price 81 cents per bushe From present prospects 1t IS
believed that not less than quarter of million Of dollars
I'll be paid for flax at that point during the present
,sou Nearly all the seed brought there is used by the
manufacturers in the vicinity. ' sl7St
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-23

Home Mutual Insurance Company OF
NEW ORLEANS,
w With Subscribed capital Of ;23Eoo prepared to receive
applications for - . -
at the Office Of the Company, No. 90 GRAVIER STREET
Every nsung with becomes in its success and the
profits divided among those who insure with The company Its
here ha control Of tho Trustees
company established purely the mutual principal of insur
Tustees this subscription $23oO offers ample
securty policy holders
The portfolio Of the company
-'Di-S ~ ALEXANDER BROTHER, President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-23

MIRprR BY THE YASKToN lSptass-The st Paul Min
usotn Democrat the 4th inst has bad from the
North Pierre Boneau, Of St. Anthony, arrived at st
Paul days before from Seikr bringing intelligence
ota murder lately committed by Tankton and Sioux ln
ian ut St Joseph, trading post and baf breed town
R hundred miles northwest Of St Paul near the British
fa The victim of this atrocity young man named
Terry teacher in the Methodist Mission at St Joseph
Eo,tiuea, and another man who fortunately escaped
slightly woundsd We're together when attacked by nye
armed Yanktons. ,,- ,y,s.,.
The people at St. Joseph have fortified n w Kisssons
trading houses where they have united for defence as
other attacks were anticipated The murder was com
mted on the a5th June or three days after the
trains left tor ST. Paul ,, ~, a. -.
The Yanktons and Cutheads are alike hostie 70 tne
| Of that distant AID unprotected community so
For several years past they have been waging
Gus war upon the half breeds Of Psmbina and they have
now commenced killing and scalpus the white people set
| tied in that remote region ,
The state of affairs in Penhna demands the ae
| ton of Government
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-23

BARSuM AT HoME-There was pleasant party ef eu'-
tors and other friends of P Barnun ut lranistan re
Gently. examine the WaerWorks just erected for MI
b by right competent engineer The GROUNDS e. ran
istan about seventeen hitherto waterea by
brook which fails in the dryest weather inlfeing har
to resoute effort to supply the deficiency. ~
this end he has dug aud blasted well of twenty eee
diameter to depth of sixty feet and built it breA
tower about hundred feet high with iron tank at
the summit capable of holding hundred hogsheads
new and beautiful engine (Which has much other work
assigned it, pumps this RESERVOIR full in three or iour
hours, affordng ample supply to the house careers
stables ETC. including fountain before The front ooor
for at least week IIenceforwar lack Of rain is not
to be felt as a privation at Iranstap.
Mr. Barnums conservaories exhibit grapes, neetsrhes
aud peaches fully ripe and luscious with superb spee,
mems of the banana the only which have borne traf
in this part of the world His gardens and grounds are
unsurpassed in thrift and beauty Long may he live 70
| enjoy them, ''aa'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-23

LACEY & CO., 81 St. Charles street,
SY-' BRANCH OF LACEY PIiILTtPs'S Gel EBRATED HAR
SSs MASUFAGY Philadelphia offering he hnest an most
!bh nahe HARNESS, SADDLES AND TRUNKS at reuced prices
~ REPAIs Nc sFRICTLV A7TFEDEnTn. f-lT lyAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-23

Merchants Insurance Company Of New
ORLEANS.
CAPITAL 5000 OO00..........ALL PAID IN.
JOHN PEMBERTON, President
SCIiRIEBEH Secretary.
II Directors respectfully the inhabitants Of the Fourth
Lafayette facilitate their relations with this Con
lany, they have established IN Agency 3 street
thew INSURE AGAINST FIRE, MARINE AND
RIVER RISKS at the rates TEN PER CENT in
will pesous doing business with this Company
BOARD OF REFERENCE.
John Pember.on Fergus Gardere, Kaspar Auch,
Michel Mussen, J David Adams
Manuel j. Garcia. J., r. Kenny, W. W. paught,
Thomas Ivy, Gustare Leroy, Richard salter.
Nc Jacksou street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-23
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH ORLEANS,
City Of SewOrleans.
BE- remembered that the 3th July 3s2, be The sub
Justice the Peace the city aforesaid, persopn
appeared CHARLES j. MANSON Secretary Of the Crescent Mutual
Company Newans who being ry according to
dpuae that the within and tree and
q corrert Transcript from the books of said Company.
(signeI) C. ]. IhSsoNI, Secretary
snbtcrbed before this afth day July, Ssh
(Signei) c., v. JONTE, Second Justice OF the Peace
fol the Parish Of Orleans.
w The Trustees have resolved to nerees Of SIX Ph
certificates profits fer the years $50 ard 1851,
hoderb ereo their legal representatives. and after the
9Th day of Ausus.nert
They declared dividend Of THIRTY PER CENT on the
earned Premiums otthe Company for the ending the 4 july
1882 for which certificates will be issued and s.er the SECOND
MONDAY IN September next.
(Sigaed) G. ]. hhESoNI, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-23

The editor of the Griffin (Ga, Union has seen the
model of machine topping cotton, invented by COL
A Dickson from which great things are expected Ths
Union describes it as follows ss
The machine is trunneled along between the"s hse
a wheebarrow The driving wheel propels two sets o.
revolving bades-one set in horizontal direction Shic
Cpd the cotton the other in vertical directien when
pscf the euds of the branches where they are ApPi
,crts the rows SO constructed thai the horizontal
;as NAV lowered elevated 10 suit the heisht OF
the cotton, while in operation at the VIII ei thn prati
may operate with Ii with ease goif sFri ten or tFfiSe
acrcs per day II tops rows Us 1t passes aieu;s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-23

An INCIDENT AMEBIcAN,-The Russian Govern-
noh says Paris correspondent of the Philadephin
Ledger, has treaty with which permits free ingress
by American citizens into their territory Accordingly
Mr.. Dudley Mann special Envoy to Switzerland in his
private capacity presented himself at the Russian eSs
in Paris with his passport duly ved by Frasee and
several other European States and the representative If
the Emperor declined wise 1.-THE Instructions agas
permitting royages enter the Russian territory being
positive. Now what is treaty worth have II befote
and exception be taken to any American citi,
ZEN entering Russia treaty cannot thus be violated
without destroying its entire validity Mutual asreeient
war only put end to- treaty prematuresy er
Mann will present this fragrant thing ilnmedatey TO ce
and the question must be tried whether out
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-23
MEDICAL CARDS.

Z D 0CTORS A. G. &. L. HENSLEY, 46 Canal
NJ street. iani ly
4 af3 j. f. SEGUIN, Office at Thos Rankin's
hp Drug Store Camp and Poydra Residence
Grayicr of 81; Charles my3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-23

Cryatal Tount Division No. j, s.. cf T..Meess ever
THURSDAY O'Clock at femperaBee HhI NO, 70 81 etnFe
s,rset Officers the ensuing quarter: W. Il ELLIS W s. H.
BRows W A.; g. p RINo, r. S.: H. W ELLIS, R. 81 BonIH
S.; S. HARRIS T. D. W. BROWN e. A. HERO A. u. nM.
w A1snS. l. s.; R. w. PowELL, o. s. ly1i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
State or the Country.

From the San Francisco City News, Dec. Al
tnutual quiet has prevailed In city during the last
fortnight and there Is bat little report Private
qusrres however, have been numerous, and their
suit in or two instances cold leadhas endangered
the lives of by ISLANDERS equally with those of the bel
ngerent parties
difficulty between W A. Rhodes and VIM Multi.
gan occurred In the Bella Union gambling saloon
the plaza, on the evening Of Nov 18th Revolvers
drawn and discharged-Muigsn firing three Shots and
Rhodes ve Three balls from the pistol Of the latter
took effect on Mulligan, lodging in his right arm
and the other striking him in the head from whepce IL
traversed between the scsp and sku, in singular
manner, without iniicting serious damage. random
shot from Mullgsns revolver struck by stanier Jno.
Otto in the fieshy part of the thigh Rhodes not
injured He surrendered himself and, after examna-
ton before the Recorder, discharged Muligan
arested but before the day set for his examination
rived he was accidentally shot In Of his legs on the
occasion OF afray between two men named Davis aud
Cfunley, which came CT near the Upion Hotel the
2ith In this Davis shot In theright shoulder
In Of these coupled with the
very general INCLINATION 10 pull revolver ON slight
pre,x the idea Of rendering the carrying Of deadly
weapons pens offeuoe has found many advocates but
II ia not probable II will extend any further
sail boat cap,ized In harbor Sunday last
IL contained FIVE men, Of whom three were drowned
Henry 0sden Frantz Wilson, aud Mr. Copslsugh The
two former are said to have been from New YORK city
the latter was an Englishmsn The remaining two.
OF whom was c. II. Wethered, saved themselves by
olngpg to the boat until the arrival OF boats from the
shore.
Edward Dupush, colored man, who arrived here on
tbe steamship Gol9sn Qste, oouWttsd sVOids u Ksny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
CITY IuteilJucuce,

TaF Nrw JrDGEs.--The Hon. James J. Roosevelt was
sworn rs Of the justices Of the Supreme Court in
the place Of the Hon. Judge King whose term OF Office
expired on the 1st inst The Hon Joseph ,Dosworth
in of the justices OF the Superior Court,
vice the Hon Judge Mason whore terr, OF Office expired
on the 1st nst. Chief Justice Oakley having been
elected the Superior Court will sso bs in at
the termination of the present term, which has been
extended for the purpose of finishing the Forrest D
A CAMrLLfA CONSERVATION. There was gathered from
single greenhouse Long leland, this city on
tie 3st ut seven hundred Uamela Japonicas Elk hun
dred Of which the double white similar number
may be gathered during the present week Previous
the late cuttiIg the conservatory not unlike
orchard in bloom being of snowy white. One Of
the trees is above fifty old and cost fy guiness
DESIGNATION on THE PRoysIoSAL BisHoPXtc SEw
YoRE--Rev Dr. Creighton has resigned the provisional
epcopste Of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
diocese Of New York to which he elected AZ the last
diocesan convention. The convention will not meet
again till the 10th of September next
san AccIprNT,-While two children Of DR.. Brandrsth
playing the raceway Of stream which turns
mill near their ia ther residence, large body OF ice
which had become partially detached By the recent
thaw, by stroke from of the boys, suddenly gave
way and fell with crushing force upon the younger OF
the two incting internal which resulted
in his death on Thursday last. He was in the eighth
year of hs sgs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
lte view OF the Market.

SAN FRANcIsoo Dec. 4, 1861
The heavy arrivals of goods since review Of Nov
10, have s further depressed market In most Of
the staple articles the market is elutted aud qvte
number full years supply Is hand. With such a
,ate Of things remuneratiye prices rule and
until these over supplies from the East cease
ket can never present healthy appearance
TnR sAN fRANcisco MoNEY MARRET.--The day has
Il en- for business owing to the rain and the
cevery Of the mail ard We have changc TO notice
ia prices There Is feeling among holders Of goods Of
con derable frmness, account Of The fact that but
small shipments are expected and toe certainty OF
very large emigration from the Atlantic States quan
ity Of City Bonds were offered ct auction but Judge
rom appearances that they were bought In. they
could be easy bought at private sale at less price All
stocks have downward tendency, and City Bonds in
particular owing partly to large amount about being
issued in settlement of street contracts ahou recent
purcha,ers anxiou. to keep them us. state per
cent Bonds 10 per cent ess principal and Interest," State
per cent Bonds 80 COS state IL per cent Bonds %
81 State Fundsbe Warrants, 50 65 State Usfundsble
Warrants s5 90; State War Warrants 80 40; City 10
Fr cent Bonds, 50 40; State per cent Scrip, ~
So State Comptroller Warrants 81 o.; County Scrip
IS a 50; do since first Of July, 1851, So 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CHEROKEE.
.~~ON~~N~>~NoN~~~~N~
Five Days Later from California.
S>NNNN~.NoS~>NS~N~N>sN~
TWO MILLIONS IN GOLD DUST.
.oy~Ne~>~>~ov~o~oN>o~o-oo->o
NEWS FROM THE MINES.
~>>NeoN~~N>~><>r>os~N|~~O>
THE RHVoLUTI0N IN 0HILT.
.>y>>~>~~@~N>NoN~~NyN~
Important from the West Indies.
~>~<~>o~o~No~>NoNo-~N>rU~N
LOSS OF AMERICAN VESSELS,
SC. &c. sc.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CHEROKEE.
Five Days Later from California
TWO MILLIONS I'M GOLD DUST.
NEWS FROM THE MINES.
THH RHVoLUTIoTG IN CHILL
Important from the West Indies.

The United States mail steamship Cherokee, Captain
Winde, arrived yesterday, bringing news from Call
forna OF later date by five days than that brought by
the Prometheus. The amount Of specie on board is
two millions Of dollars The Cherokee brings the mails
to the fifth of December last.
The Cherokee experienced very severe gales Of wind
and heavy head for the first Eve days from Chagre
in consequence Of which her passage was very much
heightened Had she escaped these gales the passage
San Francisco to New York would have been made
in 23h days -
This is the quickest passage that has been made
being only 26 days II hours from San Francisco ton
York.
The fo,lovinp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

tees had been organized in nearly oil of these districts
for police purposes.
route has been discovered across the Sierra Ne
vada which said to be superior to any other 1t
from the Sink of Humboldt river to sacramento city,
about fifty miles in distance; besides, 1t the
mountains at far less elevation than any other route
that part of the State.
Several projects Of railroads discussed with much
interest One talked Of between Sacramento city and
Marysvilo another between Sacramento city and Ne
vada city and third between Sacramento city aud
and the Southern mining regions The route for pro.
posed railroad between San Francisco and San Jose is
now being surveyed.
The steamer Golden Gate made the run from San
Francisco to Panama in ~ days The following Is her
repcrt Left San Francisco at 10 o'clock A. on the
mail December O. OF Msgritts Island passed steamer
Tennessee for San Francisco December IL, arrived at
Acapulco at twenty minutes past O'Clock A. NJ. Left
Acapulco on the 18TH at twenty minutes past 10 o'clock
A M December 10 at 4 O'Clock P N passed steamer
Northernsr, from Pan anna for San Fran ,isco
The steamer Republic lett San Francisco for Panama
on the st and the Independence the day for San
Juan; the Republic touching at the way ports
The Golden Gate brought three hundred passengers,
and the largest mail that ever left California She also
brought two and half millions in treasure She made
very short passage having been only twelve days and
nineteen hours from port to port and twelve days aud
two hours running time, which is three days
time than the passage ever made and the time from
Chagres fifteen days and twelve hours She six
days and twenty two hours from San Francisco Aca-
Panama, where she arrived on the 18th, Mt 9AM
The Philadelphia arrived in port the Cherokee
sailed
The Alabams from New Orleans, was in port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
HOTELS.

WORK FAMILY HOTEL-NEw BRIDGE STREET, LUD.
gate Hill, London The above house 10 centrally
..ed has an excellent coffee ten or twelve private ait
good smoking warm cold and shower baths always
ready night porterin attenda fixed charge for
vantt the New York Herald is fled Thomas Quarter
maine tenders hi. grateful thanks to his Amer,sn friends
Tor the svors he long enjoyed At their hands and
licits their continued patronage and recommendation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
Uhc nav after year,s.

Yesterday the ladies equally favored with charn
ing day fer returning the gentlsmens visits OF the day
pre- vious The visits OF the fair accordingly nms
and the principal conversation about the num-
Der and description OF the New Years calls and scms.
thing perhaps OF the coDquess made over the heas o
both sexes The ladies have entire year given then
toeompets these interesting waits and Il being year
If they single and should and the gentlemen at nome
they have the privilege Of popping the 0usssi0e-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

RowERY TaEATRE;-D0oRs oPENAT CURTAIN
n s.ars
e. e A' s sss r. dasd %
esl% Mr. cSI; G'hs NJ
.sslss Fss
II: S!..s S II. Bss.;1 ss'
s..ss sss cents. FIJI .' ssss: @
s:s:s; ~ o5xIS S;ssa:.
,al Dsaysr Dan.; BIi sykes: Dyo.. oliver fyiss,
M M sanss syle; Miss 4 Mira
@ 'Ssss;
Rs
NATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM sTREET.-DOORs
open at 6h curtain rises att O'clock Dress Crclsepd
IT. " s
sas ss M ssos
Scott Kiug chAres, Mr. Clarke Tpsoe Mod dewctk,
Ssi9 @
Grnss N.Y. ~ j. .i ssoss EaaSeh ss.unson Mrs Nohos
To conclude with the pantomime Of ha MARBLE MAIDEN
rHRIsrYs OPERA HOUSE, MECHANICS HALL. NO.
hs
e. sn ans
rnder the anagement Of 2. Chrsty whose In
s
'aG n.es x r.So
fully informed h the Saturday
snsiHx 81 o'clock ''A ''A'''' ~" '''' 1"' CON-
ns best Negro ons vsl ana w
,ams,s ..s M Bitter; truly
~ ss spS Viii 81 Of A
1omsshinx new Performances commence at7h ocock. On
mssy the
-rIyows, uyNurpvyc up.Nv ppourp mr.,
groa. Jester and inmissble Negro denea.or will make
ais IRA. appearance on Monday evening, Jan g.
TN.AID OF THE KossuTH rUND-oNE OF THE Gel.
r ,S9,
S;ary Srosdway xSes psesssds pr sHs VM
S'h will Of
anS in good OF a.
and beauty o this ancient work of ara Open from
fuse sa The good cause can
nRAToRY AND POETRY OF THE OLD AND NEW
sss & ,s ,ps PdsS s N
charles whitney recently professions al tour
b his
essrsessrIs Ind.n Amsricsn BlisOp and Irsh@ap
On Nav s. 'ss asns
mems tickets. 50 cents; Ladies'. 70 oents.
CIRCUS. s.-GossIN's BINaFIr:-THIs lsA1yRpAY,
which display Horssmsa.hip Gsn.
nasaes Mn Melody and broad umor will be given in the
Boxes IS ssnts children uadsr nine years: halt prce
appear on Monday evening. 80
w ELCH's NATIONAL CIRCUS. CHESTNUT STREET,
w below Ninth, Phila depbia.-L Lent Nanager.-nn,
kAgsmeas OF tho great French equessrsnne Lie Louise
Tournias who will appear evening and Saturday
Afternoons in superb dEquitsea Imported by
French Amorican company ability form.
Ing Of talent hitherto uncquaed in Phlade
pha Every description Of equestrian and aorobsse ent
taiamsn. 10 here produced scale of spendor Insuf
passed by essablishent the world Prot j. n Nixon
Equestrian Director; Portland and worrell clowns {.
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO 7. D. JOHNSTON
~ An .djourpsd Getting Of the fsnds cfT 3 Johnston
will the Mercer House, this evening, At o'clock
MACGREG0R MACDONALD, Chairman.
LIEUT.. JAS. D. POTTER, Vice-ChairmAn
II. c. ATwooD, Treasurer.
THABDkus B. GLOVER,
CHAs. W. WTLLETs, Secretaries.
j. W. PANAmoRE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

The causes of death were diarrhona and dyssnte y g.
eyers o. consumption /; Inflammation of the bowels
delirium tremtDs q congestion OF the brain pleursy
bronchits1 modification OF the iutestines csxalgia
influenza unascer tuined q. Total 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIRECT-U. s.
NAL and Express Lines through In ahour: ~; Rail-
gortlandt street, M and r. M Liberty street-eaves
Phiadelpa same hours from foot of Walnut street. Fare
reduced 81 for hrt class and 81 80 second oa
AZ a, n and arouEh tickets sold u
lths, iyou New ysrk. wik thEevsA eoaavotoss.