davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED ny
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
TIE RECIPROCITY TREATY.
wAsHiseros, MondOy, Nov. c,

WAeBiscrcs, hOuoby, Nov. q, 1884.
Mr.. Pcfley Of Now-Brunswick returned here on
Saturday from Quebec on business connected with
The Reciprocity Treaty, and had interviews with the
President, Secretaries Marcy and Gushing, and Mr..
Crsmptcz.
Canada and New.Brunswick having affirmed the
treaty by legislative enaotmen;s and provided for Its
going into immediate operation, this Government has
promptly consented to admit the produce Of those
provinces into the United States the terms recently
established with respect 10 colonial feb, aud another
treasury circular il 10 be Issued accordingly. The
produce Of Prince Edwards Island would be in
eladed in this circular but no official information OF
the Legislative proceedings In that colony has yet
reached here.
Tie provinces much indebted TO Mr.. Perley for
his energetic and successful exeions in their behalf
He lef here this evening, aud it ia said proceed to
Nova Scotia, which province hes not yet taken any
action on the treaty and is therefore excluded from
the advantages Of the present arrangement.
II IL reported here that Sir Edmund Head llleave
Boston tomorrow for Canada, to assume the post Of
Governor General and that Lord Elgin will very
shortly sail for England fret visiting New-Yok and
Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
MURDERS IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov o, 1854.
Pamela Myers, alias Snyder, is the name of the
woman who IL charged with the murder of her illegt-
mate children She confessed this afternoon 70 the
Mayor 20 having in succession, killed five of her
children as soon as born two by father and three
BY another. The last child born FIVE days since,
and was mnde away with like the Others by being
thrown into the sink. The first information OF this
horrible disclosure was given 10 the Mayor by an
anonymous letter. The affair happened at Nicetown,
In the upper part Of the city. The hearing did not
take place this afterDoon the miserable
700 III TO be present.
The screw steamship City Of Manchester. Capt
Wylie, from Liverpool On the 18th ultimo with 46i
passengers arrived here this morning. She reports
sncountering severe weather or the passage.
Our city police investigating series Of mystic
rious murders in the upper sections of this city. A
wsman has been arrested charged with the muir Ter OF
her two illegitimate children, and an lrshnan tes
also been arrested charged with being implicated in
the same affair The murders occurred some time
since, and the bodies have not yet been found.
hearing In the case will take place this afternoon
Edward ID. Ingrnham, an eminent lawyer, and a
United States Commissioner died in this city to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER :, 1854

affidavit Of George Cooper, insinu.ting that Jane.
W. Barker, candidate for Mayor, set Ere to hi,
own store IN the year lsi5, and our firms having been
the principal creditor. Of Messr. Barker & To vie a.
that time, We do unhssitssingy pronounce the aft.
-. said Coo~e- - false and untrue in all ia ma.
tersl statements the facts being to the be. Of our
recollection ana belief that the snsuIt Of their stock
at the time Of the Ere ~as between sea, 900 and
$4,000, and the amount OF their insurance va,
$4,000, policy of 900 having expired few days
previous without renewal.
We make this statement in justice to james W.
Barker and without bis knowledge o, solicitation.
JOHN FALcosER. Of the firm Of John F.leonsr K
CO. in ls45, now at No. It's Pearl ct.
HORACE B. CLAFLIS, Of the firm Of BuIkley
Claim IA lai5 at No Ill Broadway.
LEWIS B. LoDER, Of Ii. firm Of Loder & Co.
No IS Cedar Of. tNep YSrk, Nov. 6, 1874
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
FINAL APPEAL.
MUSIcIPAL REFORM COMMITTEE, !

Monday Evening Nov. g. \
FELLOW CITIZENS: The Committee have taken
minis TO ascertain which Of the candidates for the
Mayoralty is most likely to defeat the election of
Fernando Wood, and from a survey Of the whole
ground, they are perfectly satisfied that upon
WILSON G.. HUNT,
the Reform candidate the largest number Of the OPP
ponents of Wood win unite.
This opinion is strengthened by the fact that in
view of Woods connection with the know-Nothing
.order point now we'll established, he cannot COM
mand the vote even of that section OF the Democratic
party TO which he belongs, while he is already openly
and earnestly opposed TO the portion OF the party
that poned the largest vote at the late election,
Toward Mr.. HerTick there is wide spread dissat'
jsfsctiop on account of the character OF the Conven-
tion which nominated him, and settled purpose Is
eyipced by large body of Wings to bresk down the
present system Of primary elections, by withholding
their votes from any candidate presented under such
auspices.
The objections 10 Mr. Barker are by no means con-
fired 10 an increasing dislike of the proscrp,iye prln-
ciples Of which lie IS the most prominent exponent
These alone would be fatal to his success, and q
population embr .cng SO many citizens born 10 oIner
'ands but none the less deeply attached to the eoun-
try Of their adoption on that account and Jasty lu-
censed at the existence of secret society formed Tor
the exclusive purpose Of dePrving them OF the rights
guaranteed TO them by the Consultation ana LAWS
Under these circumstances,
WILSON G. HUNT
Is the only man on whom the friends Of good govern
mept can concentrate their votes, with reasonable
hone of SUGGEST Against him, not single objection
has been raised. His high character his perfect IN
teeriiy his energy, activity, and intimate acquslnt-
ance with the wants and requirements OF the com.
munity, and his deep of the responsibilities OF
The Office OF Mayor, all point to him as the NAN FOR
THy OCCASION. His election would give satisfaction
TO the mass of the supporters Of each OF the other
nominees and would be received with very general
acclamaiion by all classes.
The committee therefore earnestly entreat their fel-
low citizens to vote for
WILSON G. HUNT,
and TO resist al appeals to vote f)r any etler eAnd
The polls will be opened at 81 minutes past a. H.
ard close al 10 minutes before T. NJ
PETER COOPER, Chairman.
Isaac II. BAILEY, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

DrlrH or JupoE ELr.-Tle Rochester American
neoros the death of the Hon. Elisha Ely, one OF tue
iuDders Of that city and among the earliest so.'lsr'
II Monroe County. lie died at Alegan, Men,
where he settled in 1884, Nov. 81 Judge Eiy haa
seeupied many high positions in Michigan. lie WsS
asprcjector Of the system Of internal Improvements
hkicbigan, and was President Of the Board oil nc
gents Of the University. lie was 70 years Of age
aid native Of Springfield. Alexander L., Shl
ihla d. Ely, deceased were sons OF hl'. JaO5'
leaves four other SOUS, Ileman b., John H. oah'
~ p, and George II. Ely. Capt. Eys brother
Asrrty Ely who accompanied him to Rochester III
i' sil resides there, and is now, as he always mas
hsn, miller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
TIE CHARGE AGAINST MR rAP7EN RsFUTEr

TIE CHARGE AGAINST Mr. TAPPfN RsFUTED.
EEw.YoRK AND EsIK RAILROAD.
sHP'I :.d; &. ID p.gStS.os 9is ESS. TS;ath
T, he Elasr u "a. n = TSi5sse :. - ''
SIR: The undersigned regrets that necessity exists
your sSS. y %.sPt P. Ss.e Toe
least and the entire fay the charges nsde ss:nst
h f.pyy .i.o in Being abe to state S.i the Reform
COMMITTEE. beisa made .equsuted with tue f.c' in the
him :. thsir osrdd,ts COm.ioper Of conmou scho,l
The n":ie m supPo.ns him TO be est.neT IN
the lnvesurans Committee which relate. % himself
NywyoRx AID Ear RAILROAD suPERNTEST's De.
rARrxEsT oaiee Express Erelsht Afi snt
HoxrR R,y. DC 10 ESQ.,. President New York and
Erie R.csd-Deur Sir The effect o. the form in which the
balance of unsolicited bills due New Yot station under my
s.f.s,., 10 m. Nesy9I and Enc Railroad Com ,sny for
$3.50 or Ii. .@ount therein stated And the imPreon
tina, this IL. fact prevalent that every move make gives
and reputation have sustained AZ Of the effect il
hs. had the pubic mind Is the & ~ S.S.
rejected me .. the for the office Of Conmisso1sr Of
Common Scholastic which office the Wig party Of me MsId
hd ss y 6ms r
' s ,si o sys :. HI. saisoy the report Of The avs
ssnr Committee II have this eject in mere polite ns
in nor. spd cuisines, Point q yGw Justice requires
that an explanation Of the facts be made public over the sigma
tue Of the proper officers OF the Company Awaiting your re-
ply am ''u'' very ''' cHAs i TAPPEN
OFFICE OF The NEWfoRK AND EhE hAlLkoAp ".
EEwYoRg, Nov. T. 1854
Mr.. CHARLES S. TAPPEs-SD: BY request, Mr..
Br.nper ba, furnished ne statement OF the baaace Of your
1ceoupt Is .seut at the Duane st New York Station
The whole amour, Of bills charged to the NewYok station
durips your sgency u 81 461 1913 go -
The InyesganE Committee found the balance uneoeetei
az S2s 50. which At that time correct.
OF this Sl5f offset BY eisims assios the Com
PAM about Of which hss been recently settled and the
vouchers furnished.
further sum Of es2 "a composed Of goods Ia rorei
charges emitted goods forwarded from Piermont errors In
vaybs goods not received which the way
bits CHARGED; and persisted property the freth oi
&c which with The balance of unsolicited bills amounting
TO about AGO. will make the reported due from the
station
OF the lest amount 81 Coz may be collected.
this subject has not received earlier attention IN
which event the .ceoan could have been balanced before the
close Of the last tsca year.
Respectfully yours. Ne .
HOMER RAMSDELL, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

Mass,cHtsET1s.-The Republicans OF the WITH
District have nominated Charles N. Ellis for Con-
gIess.
Wb;c nominee. and Bowen Buchanan i. the candidate
Of the Pierce oiceholders agaira Mr.. Banks in the
With District. The Hon. " P. Banks, Jr, has been
nominated as the Republican candidate for Congress
in place Of Mr. WbitiDg the " KDow-Noshins can
didate, who las Withdrawn. A Wing District Com
venton mas also been called.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
HPAR CONNEC TICUT
LITER PROM GOV. DUTrOS, OF CONNECTICUT
on THE PRoHIBIToRY LIQUOR LAW.
NEw-HAvEy, Monday, Oct. 30, l.jl.

NEw-HAyEy, Monday, Oct. 30, 1884.
DEAn SIR: take The earliest opportunity OF re-
plying to your inquiries regarding the practical oPe-
ration OF the prohbitory EqsOr law Of Connecticut.
hazard nothing by asserting that no candid enemy
Of the law viii deny, that il has proved more eeni
than it. mcst senguine friends anticipated. Il has
completely swept the pernicioGs traffic, as business
from the State. An open GROCERY cannot be found.
have not reen person here in state Of ntoIiea-
ton since the first Of August In our cities and manu-
featuring villages streets that were formerly constant!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
POSTSCRIPT.

Since the above was cent to the printers, we
have received the annexed affidavit from another
Of the former clerks Of Barker & Towle II is
prefaced by the affidavit Of Cooper, as printed 10
our last, and corroborates it, as follows:
City and County Of Ner- York. ss.-Henry Payne,
being duly sworn, doth depose and say, that in the
year lsi5 he was clerk for Messrs. Barker Towle
in their store in Charinest at the time the Gre took
place at their store and this deponent further says
that he has seen in this days TRIBUNE the affidavit
hereto annexed, made by George Cooper, and that
the same IL true in al the material masters therein
stated according 10 the best Of this deponents reco
lection and belief HENRY PAYSE.
sworn to- this 9Th day OF November 1854 before me,
VIM. SINCLAIR, Commissioner Of Deeds.
We have thus placed before our readers all
that has yet Ito the best of our knoTledge) ap-
peared on either side of this question. Others
have given one side; we give both, leaving judg-
nents to our readers. We have heard nothing,
except through the newspapers, Of the libel suit
Mr. Barker is said to have commenced against US,
but we have not meant to do him any injustice,
and shall continue to publish what we believe to
be truth whether prosecuted for it or not. We
puesp. however, that Mr.. Barker will see the
propritty Of first beginning upon those who (if
anybody have intended to do him wrong. Mr.
Payne, we are informed, lie now a clerk with
George Bulpn 361 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

A NEW ESGNE.-A new double deck engine, for
Coupsny No Of Brooklyn received yeeresJ mernipf
fou the builder Nj. Jeefs Of fs~tacket x IL Of hsht
construction aud void Of external but s capacities
said 70 b than other engine Ia the city
cylinder inches IN diameter with stroke saJos ION
seven 70 twelve nehes, occasion may require lL Po
tested FOR the first time BY the Company N tne NJ
At the City Hall where forced 10 me 80
feet tbrcuzh ak lengths Of boss. C0nsdeTins me :,
prevailing ~ the time snd the difficulty siwsy
stances, ,hs Hsy be soEsasssa 'sissse''fy "" " ~
n.eyJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

TIE SPIRITS AMONG THE QCAEERs-We ieanirom
Baltimore correspondent that the ghosts mustered
their forces so strongly among the members Of the
Yearly Meeting Of Friends, lH'ckste branch In 'es
sion there last week that il was found necessary |"
appoint Committee Of investigation on the subject
The Center pa Quarterly Meeting, which forms
part Of the Baltimore Yearly Meeting Is said to have
hecon,e oue carried away" BY the Spiritual fever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

Troy, Monday, Nov. q, 1891.
Temperance Mass Meeting held In this city
Tonight at which the Rev. DIR. Bemau Of this city,
and :. II. Hammond, Esq, of The Albany Register,
we're the speakers.
FIRE broke out this evening in ~. Mary's Orphan
Asylum but, fortunately, the flames were arrested
before any serious damage was done. The loss sus-
tained is about q .c00 Insured.
A man. name not known, fell into the Poestenkiii
Creek tonight, while crossing the bridge over that
stream in South Troy, and was drowned. His body
has not vet been recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

n,pyeroRs or THE NEw-YORK USWERsuf.-
A. a meeting Of the Directors Of the Eew-Yofk
Tniversisy held at noon yesterday the following gem
,emeu were elected members Of the Council Of the
Irpiversify for the ensuing four years;
Teeuatd w. Kipp Rev W. W. Phillips. D. D.
rev Tkos a. 81 liner q. D. Charles Butler,
Psu spoHoId. Thoa D. DAVIS.
Wrn v yerrulve Orseuus ushus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

Twenty Of the most esteemed and influential mem
i.,s Of the " Knew-Nothing' Order withdrew from
ae lodge in Ballson Spa, on Wednesday night last
A. far as they make known the reason It is that they
cannot remain longer in connection, and be consistent
vh the ir cherished principles on the subject o. Tenn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
TEMPERANCE RALLY AT ALBANY.

ALBANf, MOnuhyJ NOV. o Io'I'
The Temperance friends Of Clark and Raymond
had another tremendous rally at the Capitol tonight
The spacious hall in which they assembled was crowd
ed to excess and many hundreds went away unable
10 get in.
The Rev. y. II. Chapin, Of New York, addressed
the meeting for nearly two hours in speech which,
for logic aud ecquence has scarcely ever been sur
passed. -
The enthusiasm of the meeting was beyond all
hounds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
GOV. SEYMOUR AND DR.. GRAHAM

Tahs Editor Of tn. n. Y. TrbzHe.
SIR. have just received the accompanying tee
crspbic dspatch. which send for your perusal. a
previous dispatch from the editor of The A'SaHy A.
las informed me that Tie alias was authorized 10
contradict the statement as regards Dr. Graaa@-
that the Governor had written NE letter to Ihat Ell
feet. with the permission TO show II to you -,
You, obecient servant, JUN l. AN ar JIM
Va loyE Noy. &. 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

THIRTTEyTH WARD PoLrTIos.-The Wings and
Reformes support JoHs B. RTERsoS for Alderman,
and MARCUS P. FERRIS, for Assembly Messrs. Forbes
and Howard Wig nominees having Withdrawn in
their favor. We understand that the Know othngs
contemplate putting up policy dealer for Assembly
agsls! Mr.. Ferris and thus elect 0'Kee!e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

School CoHNIssIoSERs.-CLARS u. WHEELER
NWhig,l in the lid Ward, and AUGUSTUS MohANp'
Hard in the XIIh, are candidates for reelection 10
the Board Of School Commissioners. If there be no
personal objection to them, land we know oil none
we think they should be preferred to ne" men oil
.n,sl mart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
LETTER TO Mr.. BARKER.
RRfrNn RaprEI

FRIEND BARKER: We have called on you for the
purpose Of rendering you sympathy in view Of the
attack your moral character In rHE TRcuSE Of this
date We convinced that will tend your advantage
rather than injury and bez yov
sympathy anc respect Your friends
WALTER Bird
BENZ. T. CAMP
LAWRENCE TAYLOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
STATE POLITICS.

BUFFALO, Monday, Nov. 6, 1854.
Georgew. Patterson and w. p Angel, the Wing
snd Democratic candidates for Congress in Chau-
tsuque and Cattaraugus Counties, have withdrawn
from the contest, and Edwards, the "Know Nothing"
and Fetton, the present Anti Nebraska Member, Ia
free-Sol Democrat are alone on the course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

REcoRpER.-We believe John ii. White womb
make an excellent Recorder, and wish his name were
On the Reform ticket. We do not wish any one "
scratch that ticket, but il JoHS ii. WHITE Is CHOSEN
Recorder. the public interest will suffer no deiment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

Ist ProPIE's COLLEGE will hold its next qusr'eny
resting a, Elmirs, n. Y, on the god inst ne a.
losnce and cooperation of all interested IN 'he gre
i''elsn Of practical aud selfsuppOriing Ed"es''on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
DEPARTURE OF THE SARAH SANDS.

TOKTLANl, mUIuHy, LNUN. " I''I'
The screw steamship Sarah Sands sailed yesterday
for Liverpool with Elk cabin aud few Storage pas
seneers, and small freight.
The Cleopatra and Ottawa having been taken by
the British Government TO convey troops to Con-
stantnople, the Canadian, new steamer VIII be the
next due at this port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
FIFE SOUTHERN MAILS.

BlLTIMORE, Monday, Nov. o, Is'I.
Charleston papers cd Thursday, Friday and Sa,ur-
say last are received-but three mails from points
south Of Charleston are still due.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
~ y, - d Ths y. \. -.

To re Editor q The y. i. Ifi5sH~
Sir: l have seen in the second edition OF az
Nrw.YoRK TRIBUNE Of this evening, that nave as-
,liDed the nomination for the Office OF Register
lave not declined, nor vii decline. 1 aui l.O
Democrats candidate, and want al ny DEN
friends. and such others see it, to support me
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

There has been considerable activity Of discern'
bic character in Jersey City, among the politicians
for a week past besides good deal OF quiet work,
which it seems nobody knows anything about. "
The contest il OF local chsracter-snd mostly with
reference to the Office Of County Clerk. Each d the
two parties has appointed ratification meeting and
both have failed, for .ore reasor TO come OF. The
following are the candidates:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

KITE WARp.-We have seen letter in which
Philo V. Beebe, Reform candidate for Councilman
wihdraws in faver Of JAMES 7. CorESHovES, the
Wing candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
VOTING PLACES IN JERSEY CITY.

Tie following are the voting places in Jersey GIG,
for the election to-day:
r,vsr the house OF Hook and Ladder Co npany
M / In su,sex st between Wasiir gion and Warensts
sEcoND NARD-At the house Of Engine Company NO D. a.
the junction Of York and GTesory.s's . .
THIRD WARp.-In Groye-st between Mercer ard honI
ForSfH wAGD-At the corner Of Erie and South sxth.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
HEALTH OF CHARLESTON.

CHARLEsToS, Monday, Nov. 6, lso4.
The Courier will state in tomorrow morning e9i'
Hon ON the authority Of the leading physicians OF the
civ that is perfectly safe for absentees 70 return
and that strangers can visit Charleston Without lear
Of dan ger to themselves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
THE RECENT ACCIDENT on THE GREAT
WESTERN RAILROAD.

QUEBEC, Monday, NOV. o, Io04.
= Government has appointed Commission TO inquire
mo he cause Of the recent fghtiu accident on the
Great Western Railroad, near Chatham. The Com
missioner will proceed at once to the scene OF the
fsasfqr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
CANAL. RREAk,

BUFFALO, Monday, Nov. b, ls1i
A bad break occurred in the Erie Canal yesterday
NJ Bushnells Basin II will take three daysto repair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

To tte EffioT q ne " 4. b'U1-~ o., .,
SIR: You expressed doubt some days sDlee . -
49,, vi. n, the Nsbrssks Bill" Do me the Jas'se % %
me r.h en- tbs subject am in favor Of the repss
odisvs sct and .haI be u?s happy to F''' i'' 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

e. restoration oftAs MsOur Compromise the votes Of "a.
Nih Distriei slse, to Congress.
Your obt svsnt JOHN ". BRYCE.
sr' Tsrt, Nov. 6, 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

U7d Dit Place Of po'iag.
e-No. az l0th-st.
l0-NO. 1871 Avenue G
12..i-Brng dale-roadS99th-s
2-Cor. s5d-st & A-sy.
3-3d-sy. near l2jth.st.
4-3th-sv . near ll5ih-st.
9Cor. l0th.av. & l56th-st
I3. Cor. Clinton & Grand.
2-No. 81. Clinton-st.
9No. 4i8 Grand It.
mo. Ill Broome st.
SNo. so Grand.st.
6-No. 81 Msnsin-st.
|1f..1-Eo. rs Prince-st.
mo. "a Prinoe-st
SNO. ST. Broome Il.
4-Csr. B'dwsy & Grand.
Size Hester Of.
6-No. 1870 Centre-st.
Is. .l-No. 1877 Bleecker-st.
2-B'wsy bet Brker& BID
S-Cor. Bdway& Astor-pl.
4-No. 25l 4th-st.
5-No. 10 5th-ay.
/ 6-Cor. B'dwsy Z llth-.t
l16. mo. rs 9th-a
2-No. l2l 9th av.
3-No. l6J 9th.sy.
mo. 2ll 9th-ey.
5No. - 7th-av.
s-No. 1902 7th.sv.
mo. l66 7th.av.
s-NO. 22l 7th.sy.
Il7..l-No. | Riyington g..
2-So. 50 2d-ay.
3-No. 3l5 Houston-st.
mo. i3s Stsnton-st.
5-No. 1911 3d-st.
6-No. III Avenue A.
mo. 98 lst-aV.
s-No. "a 5d.sv.
9-No. 20 3i.av.
l0-No. 50 6th-st.
rs. mo. 81 East l9th-st.
2-Cor. l7th-st q Sd az.
3-Cor. 4th-sy. and 2Jd-st.
4-Cor 81 sy & 22d-st.
10. .l-3d-av , near 42dst.
2-6lst-st., near 2d-sy.
1cor o6'h-st. & fth-av.
10. mo. l33 West 18th %.
2-No. 400 sth-av.
5-So. 425 7th-ay.
NO. 294 l0th-ay.
5-No. $50 9th ~.
6-No. 500 sth-sy.
I21..l-Nth.st., near ith.sY.
2-No. 389 3d-sv.
3-3ith-st., near sth.ay.
4-COr. 34th-st Il Sd-sv.
G..l-No. II West ilst-st.
/ Pho 6sS sih-ay.
3-B'dway, near 69th-s'.
i-CoE. 5jd.st. L sth-ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

STATISTICS OF Liquor MAsUFAcTURE IN THE
UNITED SrArEs-From the last census we CLEAN tho
following important facts relative to quantities OF
grain matted or distilled, per annum, in the United
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
AtBANY, Monday, Nov. D

The statement that promised & pardon 70 " =.
Graham is untrue. | have never been spV.eH -
about the case in any way, nor has been Osioru n
in any form. hoHAi'
10 iouN 4 MUNFOFp,