davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-23
Died.
D--, A. S-f-k ~. ~

Died.
On THURSDAY July q, Robert NJ infant son Of CHARLES
The fieDds Of the family respectfully invited to
attend a. the ,ss, TINS NJ ssT % n nsss
lily transplanted to heavenly bowers-we cnnnot
mourn thse.
planaed, n j., SAMUEL MnnasK late Of this city, in the
18th year Of his ego.
uizaht Import boat at pier No. l. North river at two
o'clock this afternoon, and be conveyed TO Crossword
Cemetery for iniernent His friends and those Of his
f.Diy, respectfully Invited to attend the faosra
Carriages will DO in readiness at the north end of the
Battery. State st eet.
On +. dsy, July %. HARRIET wife of Benjamin F. But
ler in The 66th year of her age
Her relatives and friends and those of her family
invited attend Der funeral afternoon at six
O'Clock 1t the Mercer street Presbyterian Church. be-
tween waveIey place and Eighth street. without further
invitation.
On thursday, July q, MARTHA, wife of Michael Dsran,
The friends of the family, and those of her brothers,
Patrick Dennis cruuiey, respectfully invited to
attend her funeral this sfenoon three O'Clock from
her late residences No. 10 Bridge street. without further
invitation.
At her residouee No. q Suffolk street. on Friday even.
ing, July % Mrs Ane AL WHITEHEAD, in the 54th year
Of fer age.
Her remains will be taken to uzabethto vn, n j. for
ipteIment
On Friday July %, of disease of the heat, WILLIAM H.
OLIVER in the I'D year of his age.
His remains will be taken TO Union Cemetery for inter-
nent tomorrow afternoon. at no O'Clock, from the
sidehce Of his cousin, William Nammack, No. II Jacob
street.
On Friday morning. july %, Mrs. AUGUSTA HANNA.
Her funeral will take place from her late residence,
No. 1926 West Nineteenth street, tomorrow afternoon
Her relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend. 4
In Bro kyn. Friday morning, July % OF dsyentery,
ADDISON WnD ased 81 years
The relatives and friends of the family invited to
attend the funeral without further notice,
afternoon at two O'Clock from his late residence, No. IS
Cranberry street. Brooklyn.
A. New Rochelle, y, on Friday, July q, JULIA ANN,
wife Of c. Foster. in the SD year Of her age.
- fhn %nnl
pera at New Rochelle this afternoon at two O'Clock.
At Bergen j., on Friday, July %. ELIZABETH wife of
Henry D. Van Nostrand in the 10Th year Of her age.
Armstrong and fatht rim law. John Van NostraDd
invited to attend the funeral from Grsce Church, Brook
yn, (Rav. Dr. Vntons) Sunday afternoon, at three
o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-23

government committee has been appointed to
sit permahently and to examine into the literary
merit and the morality Of all pieces played at the
theatres or presented to be played to decide on the
historical accuracy oftheatrca costumes and scenery
whether the actors know their roles, whether each
piece has been sufficiently rehearsed, whether an
opera has been cut up or transposed, &c.
The Minister of War has issued decree regulating
and describing the uniform for each branch and
grade OF the army.
The State Department entrusted with the work
is actively engaged in finding out the condition of
the public roads, the repairs needed, ordering them,
&c.
The prize offered to obtain the best treatise on the
best manner OF paving and draining the streets of the
city Of Mexico has been won by Senior Gargollo. As
all the treatises were equally good the matter was
settled by drawing by lot.
On the 23d Of May in the State of chihuahua, a
band OF Indians, forty in number, attacked DR.. F.
Gonzales and Senior Dios, who were escorting the
latter's family. Senior Dios was grievously wounded
and enc of his daughters carried OFF The next day.
forty Mezcans, led BY Senior Doza followed the
Indians, attacked them, took their arms and horses
and recsptured four Mexcans who were their
prisoners.
In the province of Guerrero still larger band of
savages, more than o hundred in number. attacked
at the same moment the haciendas OF Dolores, Re-
fugio, and Case Blanca, and the village of Santo
Tomas, and succeeded in carrying off large num-
Der OF cattle and horses. Senior Casavantes at the
head OF twelve men, attacked the Indians and fought
them for two hours. Five OF his men wore killed,
and the whole part would have succumbed had not
q reinforcement OF sixteen men reached them. The
Indians then driven off
The ordinance requiring the employees Of the civil
government to wear a uniform has 5een again put
in force.
The French Legation in the city of Mexico, in the
absence of NJ. lie sssseur the Minister on furiough
has been eft in charge of NJ. Dano.
The g.. eminent has given orders to liberate all
persons imprisoned or taking part in the revolution
of JaliscO They to be ola ed under the special
protection of the principal officers in each State.
The Universal and the DMrio Official contradict the
report OF the promotion of Perdigon Garay to the
grade OF brgadier general. He it was who after
the battle Of Cerro Gordo in the retreat of the Mex
can forces. was found by n American officer on the
ground under tree and, "a the officer thought,
dead. The old gentleman, however, had only laid
down to rest and get his breath. He was so fat he
couldn any farther; at least such was the story
that went the rounds Of our people in Mexico.
On the 18th Of April the people of Santo Tomas,
the California frontier, had just learned the resig-
nation of Gen. AristA three months and half after
it took place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-23

RIOT AT MATTAwASgEaG, ME.-We learn from
the Bangor Mercury that riot occurred at Malta
wamkeag. Oh Friday last The rioters were party
Of about one hundred log drivers who got angry be-
cause they could not ges any liquor. They went into
the hotel kcpt by J. q. Adams, smashed the clock,
severely beat the barkeeper, and then commenced
destroying the inside Of the house breaking all the
windows but one in the large bar room; from thence
they went TO the entry, demoishng the stair railing
thence to the gentlemen's sitting and dining rooms
defacing the walls OF the rooms, breaking chairs
tables, crockey and everything that came in their
way Two OF the leaders were subsequently arrested
and held for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-23
Railroad Intelligence.

THE PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALTIMORE
RAILROAD
Are proceeding with the survey fast az possible
Of the Susquehanna river opposite Havre de Grace
for the location Of their bridge The first survey was
from pier to pier, where they found water seventy
feet deep and they also found rock from eight to ten
feet from the surface in other places. They are now
surveying half mile above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-23

Married at Brooklyn L. / Sunday, July 10, BY the
Rev. Richard Vanhorne, Mr.. Robert A. COFFIN to Mss
MATILDA CONWAY both Of New York.
Died Oh FRIDAY morning. July 20, at the residence Of
his ftber No. l6 De9ra street. South Brooklyn ROBERT
A. COFFIN in the q h year of his age.
The friends Of the family respe ,fuy invited to at
tesd hs funeral ut ten o'clock this nornng His remains
vii he In in Green God Ceme,ary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-23

Married.
On Monday, July H. BY the Rev. Mr.. Chaplin. Mr.
THOMAS JAMES to Miss THERESA MULIIN, both Of this
city
On Saturday July 16, by the Rev Father McDonough
Pastor of st James Church. Brooklyn Mr. Patrick Com
Minis, of the city OF Williamsburg to Miss MARY ANNE
CARNEY, Of the CRY Of Brooklyn.
In Philadelphia, Thursday Jelly 81 by Charles Gil
pin. Esqr., RICHARD G. PHEIAN to ANNE WHITES,
both of Clopmsl. Ireland.
IN Hennepn III. Thursday, June %, by the Rev. L.
Whitney, THOMAS BRADwAY, of Pennsylvania, to Miss
ANNA N. BARMORE formerly of New York city.
TO EDITOR OF THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Your paper of to day contained account OF my
age You will please contradict this. such marriage
having taken place Yours respectfully,
CHARLES Fl. ANDERSON.
New York, July o. 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-23
TAe sau, ship Canal aud the Excavations.

states that notwithstanding the unfavorabe weather
OF last MONTH The great work has progressed steadily
and rapidly, and the big ditoh' has already, in
some places, taken the shape of ship canal. The
excavation has been carried down t, the bottom O.
the canal at one two points, and witain foot or
two OF the required depth for many rods Men are
at work along more than half the length of the
canal, and the drill and CAD, pickaxe and shovel.
are doing good execution, and every department Of
the work appears to be conducted with energy aud
order. Buildings for the accommodation Of more
men, shops for mechanics are still being erected
and the monster crane for lifting ont the huge
boulders Will soon be in working order. These
bsuders are strewn thckly ia the lower portion Of
the canal and present the greatest barrier to "a pd
excavation. They are interesting specimens in the
worlds great cabinet these fine old boulders Of
granite, OF trap, Of sandstone and of many other
kinds of rock. How beautifully some Of them are
ribbed up with the strongest, most enduring mate
rial, to stand the tremendous shocks to which they
have been exposed in their mysterious rolling ana
tumbing peregrinatons around the world.
Some OF the huge masses of rock are of enormous
size weighing perhaps twenty five TONS and still
they seem to have been handled as easily in olden
times the smallest for large and small tumbled
into heaps together. As these monstrous boulders
have been rolled from their beds, or torn asunder
nation of their mysterious origin. That they have
travelled far and long. is evident from their worn
appearance and from their being unlike any rock in
this region; but they keep their own secre's-the
great questions so long prop0unded by geologsts
to when whence and how they came, are likely to
remain involved in some mystery; but IT, we do dis
any clue to this old boulder family in the pro-
gTess Of this work shall take the earliest oppor
tunity to lay it before the p ubic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-23

Hon. N. r. TALLMADoE AND Spirit RAPprsGs.-
meeting Of the citizens of Fond du Lac was held
on the 18th ut., at which resolutions we're adopted
inviting the Hon. N. p. Tamadge 10 address them
on The subject Of the spiritual manifestations He
accepted the invitation and agreed 10 make his ad-
dress on the 14th instant We suppose the honora.
BILE ex senator may be now considered fairly on the
stump ~ the Geld % lecturer on spigitpaliAu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-23
New Clipper Ships VS.. Old Packet Ships.
THE INDEPENDENCE AND THE SOVEREIGN OF TIL
SEAS.


Sr-The Sovereign Of the Seas has not made the
shortest passage from New York to Liverpool The
independence did it in fourteen days and five hours
from her anchorage in the Hudson to the pier head
at Liverpool. Il have the piece of plate presented
me on that occasion, giving the exact tme) No sail
ing ship has ever equalled it, If you count from the
Flood Light to the Bell Buoy, why not take some
other points on the way?-say Nantucket and Cape
Clear. The Independence might boast as much in
that way as any other ship, she having passed Cape
Clear from New York in twelve days twice and
during one passage made Lunday Island in twelve
days the wind heading after entering the Channel.
Mr.. Henry Grinnell, who was on board will bcartos
timony TO the latter. The Independence was built
by Messrs Smith Il Dmon, was only 1913 TONS and
had no pretensions to being clipper She also
made four successive passages-eastern and west
ern-in seventy-six days, in 1885, being an average
Of nineteen days; and four successive passages
eastern and westernin seventy seven days, in IS4l
being an average Of nineteen days and q quarter,
which proves that she could make western as well as
eastern passages, showing her great superiority on
the wind. +. NYE.
New York, July 90, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-23

RESIGNATION OF GOVERNOR ALLEs.-Philip Al
len Governor of Rhode Island resigned his Office on
tie 10Th inst, he having been elected Senator 10
Congress- The duties Of Governor will now devolve
upon his Honor the LieutenantG Governor, Francis NJ
Dim0nd. az Bristol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-23

MAYOR OF NEwpoRT-No ELEcTIoN.-There was
no choice for Mayor at the election in Newport on
the goth inst Cranston received 227 votes Howard,
23l; Hunter, l16; and u scattering. Try again
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-23

SALT INspEOrrp.-The amount Of salt inspected
on the Onondaga Reservation during the fsur weeks
ending The l6th instant, was :-6yraouse, 1876 1888
bushels; salina, ESQ $50 baaAsls; Liverpool $3.50
buahe!s; Geddes, $3.50 bushelsv-Total, 793,9l7
tThel2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-23

PHLABEPMA July 22+PM
Arlved-Brig Charles Thomas, saunders Calais; echrs
Bedep, Atkins, Pensacola; schrs Dresden Richardson,
Calais VIM Colyer, RsyDer, Portland CT Flomerfet,
String Providence
Below-Bark Emily, Roberts Rio Janeiro. Also two
banks, two briggs ard several fchls.
Cleared Brxa lara, Dunn, st Johns, NF: Greedy,
Portland; Emma. Baker, Boston: schrs Flommerfslt,
strDe Providence Martin Benson, sec Phebe Baxter
Kelly Milton. Mass Empire Hopkins. Boston; VIM Coil
yer Middleton Hamlet Hail. Providence steamer Kenne
bee, Clark NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-23


Arived-Steamer Martin Hoffman, Baltimore briggs
e, ah Williams, Csnfuegos Mexican, st Ctoix schr Cor
nelia, New York.
HOLMES HOLE July 20.
Arrived-Ship Gauges, from the Pacific Ocean, with
1000 bbls oil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-23

Iron toe Evsaing Bulse.. July n
The cass of the young colofed nsa 10. held On
issued BY Comnissionsr lnsrshAm bv the
Of George smith reported yesterday presents severs
matters that should undergo judicial iavs.ttgaaos
whether he b declared fas':i,s fem laee. Or not.
for riot and ent to prison By The aldermen for further
hearing, IL vas not long before George r. AIbsrt OBJ
self bail for his release We understand that he
promptly refu ed bail BY the alderman. shortly at
ter the orisorer bsiled out By Lytstoo HUI
bert . Of hi. color The bail oises hsd
been stchsd prison before Albert again
sen'ed himself to the alderman, with another per.on Ia
thai he wa little late the prisoner had beea
nberstsd II il TO speculate Aber.s
ming tIoress in the matter His sub-eqasnt conduct
plains IT, What have already alluded To requiring
uocial rve.tgation is among other things the fact
that Alber obaos SPEEDY information Of this inprsoo
every coored stranger that Is sent to prison.
How does he obt ,in it, and from vhoms Suspicion
points to ctsd sitn the prison whether
Justly or not are unable say There are too many
in direct cnmDuL caon with Alberti, and hsnce the
prison te suspected from the very accuracy Of the
quiry; and that ia by shat authority this coorsd
arre@d by officer Hill Of Moy AUsnsng then taken
to the Moyaueosipg Hail. aod kept there all night and
the next morbrg taken 70 Alderman Dallas sfice aud
held there sb"ut warrant and without charge made
sRans him. unn warrant could be ob,a, cd by AL
b+r ftcn Uni ed States Commissioner We know Of no
lew for such proceedings, and II looks very much to
BIKE kdps ppiDg II 1t should appear bseq usnty
the co o, ed map L. slave Adsrnau Dallas cannot
plead goo'ance in such matters for he has ootaoed
some perience at . high cost An Of
his properly tuted ,gcn ollo~ whom ssrsv,
and rsfe sbeever ouo6 subject IN legal exercise of
their authority; aud the Fugitive slave Ia Of 1850 pee
hap. gives the right to the owner f slave his
agent tale the body his slave wherever foupd bat
il ~suS be issul. to the comuon OF the CON
munity TO say that thrd party uhetber police officer
msPisnste ,eze Offend ng 10 the street
and ag HIM to dungeon, (fer such Of the holes
10 which prisoners k. pit really aud there keep
him until late the next morning. upon the bare pi
c"n that he fugitive slave sithout 20
of attorney Whatever be the esult Of the hearing
in thc present care trust that nntics will bs
taken Of it by the properly constituted authorities aud
punishment be iohcted upOn those VIII be- regu
lated by other Ia than that OF might against the
weak and apparently friendess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-23

Birth.
On Friday, July 49, Mrs j. ROONEY, of Palisade
nue., Bergen Hill, N. j., Of a son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-04
Wants.

A STEADY YoUse AMERICAN wishes situa-
"A ton TO cook WISH and iron. or 20 do homework
Good reference given from her last place Apply at No 5a
Greenwieh-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-04
obstruction.

WHITING, &c, EASI-
- LY and sPEEDILY ATTAINED. -Cla~- RosmA No
ISL Broadway Hours Of attendance "a. M TOR. VI, at
the studs = convenience. .
BF FOSTER author OF Prize Essy on Penmsnship,v
Penciled Cory ooksv " Donbie Fntry kiucidsted' sad
other popular works TEACHES WRITING, ARITHMETIC
and BOOK KEEPING 10 aud superior man
IeT No 81 Broadway between White and walker ss,
where Youth well Adults qualified 70 discharge the
duesof bookheeper with accuracy psonpstade ana DIS
patch - ., --.-.,,-.,
fairs may saip under Mr Fosters instruction, mastcry
OF double entry 10 the short space OF one week
Now ready and for sale by tho author =
FOSTERS PATENT PENCiLED CoPY.BOohs.
whereby the Of writing may DO more essy more speed
lily perfectly taught than by any other means Nth
sTto devised C0tnpets IL numbers price I'll cents each
FOsTER'S "PENMANsHIP, rHEOhETfCAL AND
PRACTICAL being the substance OF an Essy on the beet
method Of teaching TINS art for which the American last
tute Of destruction awarded premium fIee ~ cents
FOSTERS DOUBLE ENTRY ELUCtDATED1 An
improved plan OF teaching Book keeping Sixth edition
De.znsa as text book for schoos Qaafto, price ".
F0STEKs COMMERCIAL BOOK -kkEPiSo,'
wherein the modern practice OF Double Entry clearly ex
emIhfed. seventh edition: syo, Prce ~ .,,a-
FOSTERS MERCHANTS AND bAakkk1 Assist
ANT TABLES showing at sight when Bills, Noes and
Drsfts drawn accepted At date fall doe, he fres
FOSTERS CLERKS GUIDE" compnanQ the Firm
ciples OF Trade Cofnnerce and BANKING Per OF Zschnnls
EQUATION of Paymsots Commercial Terms, We Yfee nc
limits TO TRADEsHEN AND hAAIhs Ioh
MTRCHANTSg q book which tells how 70 get money
and what d more, how 70 teepit Price Bcsnss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-04
IARDWARE.-For Sale, a valuable and
IRON WORKS for sALE.-The PROvI.

i DENCE IRON COMPANY to close a concern, offer
for their very and complete establishment for
manufacturing ron situated de water, At Fox Point IN
Providence.
These works have ell been erected within years
good order aud ready 10 be put into immediate oper
son and equal TO the production OF u uns firon into
plates and bars per day 49, .
Connected with the above 10 Wire Nil capable OF run
mug rods per day for which there regular
and increasing dsmsrd Providence, at the present
least equal the entire production OF the nih-
Also Reynodss Patent Wrought Spike and Nail Machines
which will turn cut per day AlsO. Cut Nail MIL
arabe OF turning 80 IT'S casks per day. and which
could be easily arranged 10 double that product
As this Establishment built for no expense vas
spared having everything about II OF the most perfect
hnd end the inventory exhibits complete establish
ment perhaps - is % be found In New England.
It's thought that place Ia the United states presents
better the successful prosecution By practical
the manufacture Of wire rods iron, nails and sp
increasing district requiring forconsumptOn
the entire production OF tlsse works
These being tide water where the largest class
Of which frequent bay can load and receive
without hgherage allows Of their receiving their
supplies OF coal and iron al the lowest rate OF and
labor al al times be bad good terms a. elsewhere
In New England.
Ast supposed the purchaser would desire 70 examine
tie premises further DESCRIPTION deemed unnecessary
The properly will be sold cheap and the terms OF payment
will BE- made easy. . 49, .
For en- examination OF the property apply TO Mr. w III.
HENDERSON the premises, and for terms IN sppiea'
nay be made 20 either Of the subscribers 10
HENRY l. KENDALL,
DANINE PAINE.
EDWARD PEARCE.
proyid,nre Y I Dec l6 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-04
AWYERSDIARY for lsSS.lJust published

1.-THE LAWYERS DIARY FOX lS5o Containing ) bIAuk
space for every day in the much useful
atng the different Courts and the following sdanen1
sfer Interest Tables per CT; Complete List OF 81
the Lawyers in the City, Sherfs and County Clerks IS Just
elected Commissioner Of Deec< Pubic Notares kas o'
Postage Tine OF Holding Elections IN ne STATE sna 10y
and CITY when held; Amercsn Ministers Charge AasireS
Foreign Ccrsrs Presidents Of the United states osnS
the Cites OF New-york and Brooklyn flre MArns LIE
Tlnst Health and Life Stock Insurance Companes insrt
snee Of Deb Accidents Insurance ~ pf0oh
Law Statiorer Ne. lS Sssssus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-04
Mem publications.

NOW is THE TINE TO subscribe for an
~ elegant Magazine such a.
GRAHAMs AMERICAN MAGAZINE; liz pages in
every number
JANUARY NUMBER GEM
Subscription SIS cent. per No
Also, for
LITTELLs LIVING AGE, published weekly price
l2ots Subscriptions 80
The beet Literary Selections in the country
Nearly Ready
RUTH GARNETT
BEATRICE, by Miss Sinclair.
THE WAR TRAIL, by Msyne Reid.
DEWITT 4 DAVENPORT,
Publishers Tribune Buildings, Nassau-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-04
Now ready and for sale BY ali BOoksellsr.

Now ready and for sale BY ali Booksellers =,
MEYERS UNIyERSUM, for 1853, Edited
WI by CHARLES A. DANA, with hfly steel EnEray,
iugs views Of the remarkable places aud objects OF All
counrieA and descriptive and historical text BY hcr.ce
Greeley Chas l. Brace Geo w. Curtis PaIke Gotwin,
Geo Ripley Thee. Parker. Rev DR.. Furness Charies
Dana Never and other eminent wrters IN America and
Furope Price bound full gilt and richly ornaented, 81
A most liberal discount allowed 10 the trade.
HERMANN J. MEYER, Publisher,
No le4 Williams a. Negr-YOrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-04
Real estate for Sale.

A SMALL FARM for SALE.-The under.
n signed offers for sale the Farm Of the late JAMES
WRIGHT deceased ea.antly situated Jefferson Val
lev IN Yorktown Westehessr County the road leading
from Peeksk Lake Aahopae eight miles from the torer
and four rom the latter place The Farm contains soo
iDg House and other buildings al nearly new; also an
excellent Apple Orchard and other fruits OF various sinds
III the above property sold II private sale before the
first Say Of February next it viii that day be sold al
public auction. on the premises al II O'Clock A. NJ ,
B. $50 Of the purchase money may remain Oh 'Hs
premises, II required.
For further Information spply TO- or address ne under
Fsusd at has place Of residence, West Sornsr ~ i.
n C VERNOL. Executor OF James WnSbi decd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-04
AmusemeutS.

BROADWAY THEATER-E. A. MARSHALL,
- Sole Lesee.-ThlS EVENING, Jan. 4, viii Be pei
formed -
La EIGLIA DEL REGGIMENTO.
Nara. Nine, Abon. Tonic .Signor Sslsiovannl
SOpI0 s sn%e E0ysTe oI ST.@ nr R0Ar
Kanki. Mons Corby Zeils. ........ Nile. Balan
Ttanis. Miss Francis Leis. Miss Josephine.
Boxes snd faIqaet 81; Family Circle. 80 cts; Upper
Circle, 25 CTS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-04

WANTED-500 hands 10 make Youths and
W Childrens Summer Clothing. Apply Immediately,
with book or reference to J. B ctoRE SMITH No.
81 Wiliam-st.