davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

Thy MAIsE Lsw.--In the Assembly ON Friday
last Mr.. Mattison, from the Select COMMITTEE, 10
which was referred the bill to repeal the Act for tho
Suppression of lntemperance, Pauperism and Crime,
submitted written report, which he read IN hs place
His report was favor Of repeating the Prohibtosy
Act and il reterates the arguments so often used I'm
behalf of " free drink of intoxicating liquors. But at
the same time II admits that intemperance ~ one OK
the greatest evils that ever cursed people.
The report concludes with very long BILL eomprs-
ing some ~ sections the main provisions Of which ars
IL re6nacs similar provisions to those OF the old license
law with some new provisions and changes calculated
to make them more stringent and susceptible OF en-
forcement; Furnishes drunkenness by hne and isprs-
opment; il allows the wife Of babtual drinkers To
make oath before magistrate of the fact, when the
magistrate authorized TO issue notice to the sellers
torbdding them TO sell to the husband complained Of,
and neglect to comply ia made punishable oy hne:
A parent may make the same complaint with regard
To minor child and one citizen may also complain Of
another with the effect Provisions are also
made against druggng adulterating liquors. The
title Of The bill il An Act TO Suppress lntemperance
and Regulate the Sale of Intoxicating Liquors"
Mr.. Green, from the minority OF the committee,
moved to lay the report on the table in order that be
might bring in a minority report. Lost--A5 TO t9-ea
follows:
YEAs-Mesus. Abbott, Agur, Barnes Bradner barton,
Cole Deller Dewey O. A. Dudley, s. Dudley, Penn, Foot.
Gage Could Greene nsks Hampton, Hobbs u HYDE y:sn-
Mead NoLup Paine Peck Prendorsst Reed Rose simons
3, smith, snedele,, Snow, Squire Van Dsr'ssr Warner
KAYs-Anthon, b. Bailey, 7. D. Bailey, Bancus, BIevoort,
Brady Buckley, Bueklin, Carpenter Case, D. Clrkt
yeniaa Dnock Dixon Dolsn, Dussnne Fswer Glover Good
rich Cray Hsnfo,d Hanehett, Hayes Haan Holmes: hoyle
H9yssd kps Lsw aDvs Ms'f p.sss
Shea W smith spinCs, Speaker sp,sasr st,'ns Ter
Mitheck Woods. WrkhI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

cine, without s,ss sss<n<us Of the iasre<s ss esy
viii cs,s y Dc c.s.,, = .A.sA ..s.ssssss =
term than sx months for each ocsnss % y n0s
AI SEE 3 The Act tsis. effect immediately.
Mr.. DENNIST0N-To amend the Charter Of Tho
Village of Prattsburgh.
Comfy. 10 the Town Of Main, Broome County.
M a. j. MILLS--Requiring the New-1ork and
Ere Railroad Company 10 build bridge over their
road at Otsvile, Orange County;
Mr.. JENKISs-To charter the Albany Board OF
Trade.
Mr.. RAY-To provide for the erection Of uena-
ment 10 the memory Of Thomas Paine. LAID on the
table-5t TO "a.
RFsoLurIoys-SHw-YoRK TAX BILL.
Mr.. FOOT called up the resolution that the view
York Annual tar bin be taken from the New-Ycrk
delegation. and be referred to Select Committee
The pending question upon motion 70 refer to
the Standing Committee on Internal Affairs Of Towns
and Counties upon which MI Is Bailey hsd DE-
maBded the previous question.
Mr.. r. BAILEY, at the request Of Mr. Anthem,
withdrew bic demand for the previous question.
Mr. A. then at some length opposed the proposition
TO take this bill from the New-York delegation. Tho
Septeman from Ontario Mr. Foot had come here and
Claimed that the people Of New-York asked that this
bill should be referred TO select Committee. Theeo
PEOPLE of New-Yok were not the merchants, The
mechanics, nor the people generally; but they were
about one hundred rich men--men from the lower
extreme of the city-men connected with the Corn
Exchange of New-York. He would not now object 70
having the bill go to the Committee on Internal Affairs
of Towns and Counties.
Mr. b. BAILEY varied his motion, moving That tho
bill be referred to the Commtte on Cities and Vihages
Mr. DUGANNE explained the reasons Why be was
in favor of having the bill go to Select Committee
He did not believe the New-York delegation was
proper Committee TO take charge OF the matter.
Further discussion was had. when
Mr. SHEA moved the previous question on Mr. Is
Baleys motion TO refer 10 the Standing Committee on
Cities and Villages. Ordered, and the blu was re-
ferred 10 that Committee.
The House then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

Whole number OF deposiiOrs, 1000
BILLS PASSED.
To proyide for the erection of a monument to the
memory OF Gen. Nicholas Herkimer. lAppropraies
$780, -,
For improving Trout Brook, abrancb Of the Schroon
River and it, tributaries.
To amend the act authorizing a loan Of certain
moneys belonging 70 the United States, deposited
with the state Of New-York for safe keeping, passed
April 4, 1887.
For the repairing Of the Plank Road from Cnnton
Prison to the Saralac River.
To authorize the construction and maintenance OF a
Bridge over the Erie Canal in the City Of Rochester.
To amend the act Incorporating the Buffalo water
Works Company.
In relation to the Office of Surrogate of the County
Of Otsego.
Mr.. TRIMMER gave notice of new rule, that no
original bills shall be introduced after March Is.
IsTEoDCCTIOs OF BILLS.
Mr.. NORTHUP-Por the benefit Of ordained MID
isters If the Gospel-exemptng them from paying tolls
on plank roads. a.,
of Ulster County TO purchase maps Of that county
sALI or iAsDs IN EEw-roRK FOR TAXES.
Mr. ANTHON brought m bill in relation to fhe
saIe of lands in the City Of EewYok for taxes assess
ments and CrotOn Water rents, and the redemption
thereof. II provides:
payen, Of any tax Croton Water ea "ses
nav be thereon uEes Eotee in writing Of srea sac saa
have the residence Of the owner or owners Of sen
lands Or tenemsnis and the owners DO not oeeepy OF Cannot
be found ther the tenants sx The .aue % some con
spcu0us part II the premises a. Least Twenty Ja before s
tine Of sale. -, =,
SEC Any lsnds tenene1is which may D. ned Tor tas
stated may be redeemed By ne 0"Hef Elthn "ent
wears after and N toe maner now provided
bv uw and shall be executed uni tae expiration Il
Iii ,sr1 An provisious Of existing IN relation 70
the form ard Of such sales and redemption are aPpea
10 the ENLARGED tenn.
SIC 81 The act takes effect Immediately.
ADULTERATIoS or DRUGS AID MEDICINES.
Mr.. DUGANNE brought in bin to punIzh the
sdulteration of drugs and incidence aud to regulate
Trim and
provide that if any person shall fraudulenty aduter
for PURGE Of sse drag medicine n seh
render the Injurious hsslths OF II Ne toNSJ
ksets sale guch articles shall be punished oJ IN ro
sBt II a Pen,entiary for term Of ~ S0ie - ~
year eark the ercsedg ~ o, " oO
and fch adueraec medicines shall BE- forfeited and des foJea
SIC P,sso,s irtrye.- rlrg - ccnIe4L1ng patent Mse'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

The CoIToS MANUFACTURE or ras UsIIkn
STATEs.-The Report of the Secretary OF the neasay
contains come useful memoranda in relation 70 the
cotton manufactures Of the United states - mnSned
amount Of cotton consumed In the United states dur
ipg the wear ending Aug 81 1885, ga, 5ss bales; OF
which 80 900 bales consumed 10 vnginn and tho
States south OF H. IL Is estimated that 1o54o3, Ief
ing the year ending January, 1885; Of which 40
43i were exported and the balance retained for home
consumption. The quantity Of yarn produced In the
United States In stated at 22o,736 900 poeSds, The
average vsse Of pound OF cotton manufactured "
q cents making total for last years manufacture OK
ss4 4O6, oSo The value Of cotton Manufactures ex-
ported was s5s57,isi The imports Of cotton manu-
factures retained for consumption were valued ~
sls3s5,327 The total supply Of cotton goods for do
nestle consumption was s77,l34, 226. The average
weight Of foreign prints E about the same. i thus
appears that the raw cotton necessary 20 produce
yard Of calico or domestic costs between d snd 3
cents. Twenty-eight piDt-works are ssamerated,
producing over 5000 pieces Per week n,nas
OF drugs dives and other suxary materials are used IN
yreat cotton manufacturing establishment, Of which
80 are Of American and 20 Of foreign production.
PRoposEp oReAsxArIos OF A STATE GoyxRs-
xTxT Iy MfssysorA.-A joint resolution has been in
rodueed into the Council Of Mnnesota providing for
Territorial Convention, TO be held in June, 1857 10
frame State Constitution ss preliminary 70 sskins
for admission into the Union The population o. tho
entire Territory between SIXTY and seventy tbousand,
and will no doubt be amply sufficient TO form State
by the time Designated Tor holding the Convention.
The people Of Minnesota do NOT seem inclined 70 vac
for perisuive act Of Congress 70 ensps lnsm 70 inm
State Government as claimed BY the President - %
necessary in the caseof Kansas. There being no hopo
Of Mirnesota becoming slave state IN any coofin-
geney, II u probable that this prerequisite vm nt Do
iDsisted on, but that her people VIII De pennn,eo W
eercse uBnoes,ed the attributes Of true popvls so'sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

EXPLOSION AND Loss OF LIFE AT Sr. MARrIss-
vILLE-Last evening received the following letter,
giving an account of fearful explosion and loss OF life
at st. MartiDsville:
STEAMER SOUTHERN STAR, Feb. 20, 1855.
81 have to inform you Of very destructive explo-
sion and fire. attended with the loes of the lives Of four
white men and nine negroes at st. Martinsvie, La,
Yesterday the 10th inst. The particulars could not
learn al the time of leaving Franklin this morning.
Some of the principal sufferers Tesrou IL Co., J.
A. Bonor, Fontanett, La Plast and Others. The loss
of life was occasioned by the explosion Of forty kegs
of powder in the store Of Testrou & Co.
fNew-0rlesDs Picsyune, Feb r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
NETWORK LEGISLATURE
From Our Own Reporters.

SENATE. ALBANY, March l.
oTAToEs-THEIR MEASURE.
Nv BROOKS presented a petition from many cit
zens of NewYork asking for the passage OF law tor
the better regulation of the standard measure for Pc
tatoes. They ask for law requiring this vegetable
to be sold by weight giving it the same standard as
mi. is the established standard in the New-Engand
States. As potatoes sold the consumer hardly
ever gets more than As pounds for which he pays the
price Of bushel. Under the present standard, when
the consumer buys barrel of potatoes he finds that
the seller actually succeeds in crowdng three bushels
into il, while everybody knows that the ordinary -four
barrel can hold but two and half bushels. Inc
change is arked for by many grocerymen of New-ior<
Civ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
DENYSYLVANIA RAILROAD.-The GREAT

i CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the Atlantic cities with
Western North and Southwestern States by con
uous Railway direct The Road also connects at Pbursh
with daily line Of all IN the western k'e
Cleveland and Sanduky with steamers 10 al porte OF
the Northwestern Lakes making the most direct cheapest ahl
reliable route by which FREIGHT can be forwarded 70 ani
from the Great West. - .. ,r,,,-,-,,-pl,,,
RATES BETM ZEN PHILADELPHIA hndPIIISbt MN
FIRST CLASS Boots Shoes Dry Goods I'm on -r 100 IL
boxes,) Furs, Feathers, Ac...........:..')
SECOND CLAsS.-BOoks and Stationery, DRY -.
Goods, in baes,) Hardware, Leather 'ac PSF i'' -
THIRD CLAss-Anys BaRging Bacon and e.. ,ar 100 .
Pork lin bulk } Hemp, Ac...............) ~
FoVR1H CLAsS-Cofte, Fish, Bacon and 90 mr. tO0 N
Pork (pseked,) LsTd and Lard OI..'..:,S
In shipping Goods from any point eas OF fhnee pms o. p
tcuar mark the pa kage Via Pennsylvania haroat Al
Goods consigned the Agents OF this Road at FhlacehA VI
Pittsburgh, wall be forwarded without detention.
FREIGRT AGENTs-lisrris, Wernley Co, Memphis Tenn
X. Sass CO., St Louis; J. 3 Mitchell Son EvsusVAle
Ind. Dame ni, Bell Murdoch and after Jewe't Lou.
ylle Nv; h C. MeldruIn Madison, Ind spTiguAn Brcwn
and irwin Co.. Cincinnati y w. Graham Co.. Zanes''le
Ohio; Leeoh Co No a klby-st.. Boston Leech Co. No
Actor House Ney-York 40 " fiaIn-st and No Bate
ry-psoe Newly ork T.. J. SneedeT, Philadelphia Aagaw
Moons Baltimore Geo {. FTGnoiscus, Pittsburgh
For further particulars or bills of ading, apply 70
LEIGH 4 Co. Agents Penn Railroad Co.
No. castor House New.l ok.
n. III. HOUSTON. GeueH Freight AGENT, Phlade4uaa-
II. J. LOABAERT. Superinte udent, AliooEs, Pa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

Prof yERGSEs the discoyeTer Of the process for s1
ssting Metals from the Human Body No 10 BFoa~aJ
These Baths only extract metallic medicines from the hu-
uau system bat peculiarly ecaeous reieylnE those
,qferfus frum Rheumatism, Govt Ncursgo Pans Weskne-
Or Contracons Of the Limbs SPANS spinal Ahec0ns uiee
O-trctiors and Erupors the SEin TIE Professor himself
rses bis Undivided attention Patients Special tear nen'
Lsdss TheeTy sEed e SutsEs :; Nc no bfce4 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

By the grace God and independent: To al persons
interested IN the Of ISAAC BRONSON late OF the CITY
of New York deceased creditors esses next Of Kin OF
Otherwise send Ereetng You and esch Of you are hereby
cited and required person ally De- sId appeu before sur
rocate County Of New York % hs Office IN the ty OF
NeyYork on the Gfeeuh Of April next a. e.eyea O'Clock
ia the Of that then aud there attend the hna
settler the Of proceedings II FREDERIC
BRONSON and OLINER BRONSON. As Executor and I '
" IL and sail
deceased. On
sure gate 70 b. hereurtO lHxei. " vines ALtAAN-
DER W BRADFORD. Esquire. Surrogate II our ssid
f. County AZ the City OF New ok the md dsy O Oc0be9
n the year Lord thoussul e!sa; hundred aad
dnv.fve \. y. BRADFORD, rrrogste.
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
Water-Gure.
DPr IOFWENTHAL's WATER. CTRE

nR. =. J. LOEWEhTHAL'S WArER-CURE
-Bessn II Ehts Hudson County, New J-rsey.-Ths un-
der.rned ormery Phycsn IN the HydropIise Institution 1t
Brsrtieboo VI, hss opened tA establishment 81
s,sd or one 4 the finest spots NevHork bsy provided
with remarkable sbundsHce Of soft Nsef ana contains com
pier. GyHI .sum which also eou,tered essential part u
HydiOpathie Appsrstus-
TIE essb shlneut ca De reached from New fors IN es'
thar hour By either the Hobose1 JERSEY City iere
n whrIce BY and near The ao-s-. Direct ettes
20 No. Hauoverst Now Tofk.
z J. LOEWENTHAL. 81 D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

and bis eiccusign tran-cendenty char. Various pas
cages from the plays N which Rachel appeared were
read and annotated upon; bat the winding up and in
deed the sgnhcan, part OF the discourse was relative
10 the new company which Mr. racquet bringing here
from Paris-s company Of comedians mot tragedansD
from which he promises delect alton TO the public and
profit 10 the acting parties. Immediately after the
lecture, Mr.. Gottschalk played in his superb style
various pieces; The BaVo-two Arrangements from
Dopizetti- operas, sn ana sspsrste-al admirably
displaying his superlatively finished qualities. Then
came Mr.. ciulio. in several songs, French and En-
rlsh. Mr.. q. sings exceeutiy well and to the salts
faction Of the audience except when he forces his
voice His cantabile in the last piece was admirable,
and deseIvedly established encore. The conclud'
inc piece-the French comedy, lie Capriee-was a
capital entertainment. So easy always are the French
actors The characters were filed by Mad Brard,
Mile Durey and Mons. Leon Pstre-and the audience
separa,ed highly delighted and much indebted to the
beneficiary for his liberal and varied presentatons'
AFyNNtNE SCHOOL COScERT.-0ne of the most
remarkable and surprising phenomena in the novel
ties Of schooteacbing is the ease aud address with
which children taught to sing in parts. AT the
Rutgers Institute for girls specimen OF this was gwen
on Friday night before alarge audience. Several hun
dred children sang beautifully-ther teacher, MIR.
Lasar deserving all possible praise for his achieve
ments. There were also solos and ducts Mr.. Root,
too, sang; Mr.. Gottschalk played as usual aud the
whole passed off finely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
ASSEMBLY,

On motion Of Mr.. G. A. DUDLEY, the journal was
amended so az to show that the report yesterday on
the bill to repeal the Act for the suppression OF nte
perance, pauperism and crime came from majority
of the Committee and not from the whole COMMITTEE
az il appeared from the reading OF the journal. lie
stated that but three members Of the Committee knew
ANYTHING of the report.
The Senates amendments to the bill in relation to
the Village Of Hampstead were concured In.
The Senate bill in regard to the equalization OF the
State Tax was received, and referred To the select
Committee the Assessment and Collection oil Taxes
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Mr. SOUIRE--To amend the act relative to the
confinement of persons convicted In Dutchess county
of certain Oienscs. -
Mr.. GRAf-To amend the law relative 10 the MIL
tia of the First Division.
MIR. Il. SMITH-To protect the shores and beaches
Of Coney Island
Mr.. TRIMMER-For the better preservation of
notices of liz pendens in she City of Ncw-iork
Mr.. FOOT-To amend the Revised Statutes rela-
tive 10 disOrderly persons
Also, substitute for the bill to amend the act pro-
vdng for the registry of marriages, births and deaths
Mr. DEVENING-To chartsr the Excelsior Medical
College of the City of New-York.
Mr. SPINOLA-To amend the Charter OF the City
of Rochester
Also for better regulation of Fremen in the Western
District Of Brooklyn.
A.o TO vest in Board of Supervisors certain legisa-
tive powers and fixing fees for certain services.
MI. JENkINs-To charter the Buffalo Board OF
Trade.
Mr.. ANTHON-By resolution, that the petition OF
Daniel Richards for privilege TO construct basin IN
Cowanus Bay be referred TO the arbor Commissioners
for report on the e1pediency of the same. Adopted.
scHEgECTADY COUNTY sAyISGs BANK.
The Annual Report Of this institution was received:
Due derOsifoTs January III -
Received SoSiy -
10
Totsl .,,......................9 1851 7g3 81
Withdrawn.
Balance. s257Ols 20
Invested IN bonds and uOrt ages and Ia. -
terest due. elol 90 ~
IN Cbio Rond. fsl .................... 5000 90
IL United states stocks 6............. 1osg W . -
Cash deposit. SbS S-9'<too 70
surplus. ''''''''''''''' eof" %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
feeal Notices.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate OF
the County Of New notice j. hereby xyen 10 al It'
sons having Gains sgsst ABNFR l. SLOCCM late OF ne
City Of Newly deceased present the same with vouchers
thereof 70 the subscribers the Office OF William H. Soc
NJ l8 South street, ia the City OF NeSlork on % before
the twenty eighth day Of July nexLDaed hs~-i0FA' the
25sh day OF Jsnuary, lsb6
WILLIAM II. SLOCUM.
CHARLES X. HuGHLs, Executors
is Iaw6rrM JAMES APPLEBG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
FOREIGN BANK NOTES.
AZ KELLY iutroduced the following bill

SrorIoN l. Every corporation, aud every association ana
individual banker authorized on the business OF pA
nq who shall offend against any Of the provisions Of sections
one two three OF the entitled: An act eouesrnlHS
foreign bank notes. passed May 7, 1889 amended by the
act entitled: An amend An sc entitled an act
ing foreign bank notes. passed April ~ lS'o ha oielt
for Zach and every the OF SloO; and every oc
AM Jerk and association and every sucn
individual banker and his clerks and servants who shall kno"
uq act or assist violation Of provisions OF the sd
sections shall upon conviction be deemed guilty OF mie'
meanor and punished by ue ard imprisonment but suoh hne
shall not exceed $500 and such imprisonment shall not exceed
siN months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

IN CHARGE of SAMUEL STRONG, an in 'ovent. from bis
debts pursuant the provisions Of the third article Of the r
te Of the frh chapter Of the second part OF the Revised
Statute; Petition adayifs and schedules having been present.
81 TO the hon B. =. Greene Justice Of the Supreme Court
Tho CREDITORS Of said samuel strong ordered appear
before rad Judge BIZ Office IN the Cry OF Buffalo Ene C0ln
y y the 10Th day Of April 1855, az ten O'Clock IN the
fore day. show why said usOvcnt should
not DISCHARGED from his debts. This notice first Published
January =, i16 J. = IOthANtf.,.
IL lawfWM Attorney for lnsolyent, buualn y l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of the County OF NewYoIk notice is hereby gwen al
persons having claims against PATRICK ROCHE haeks1h
a,e OF the City Newly deceased present the
with vouchers thereof 10 the slbbef the Office OF James
" White No 81 Lheryst, IN the City New York be-
fore The ff any al Nov neaDsied Ses York the h day
Of October. lS5 WILLIAM lON TX, Administered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
MES MARY 4. PELL.
Mr.. RICHARDSON this morning brought in

Mr.. RICHARDSON this morning brought in bill
giving the Supreme Court jurisdiction ana power TO
dissolve bv judicial proceedings in said Court, her
marriage contract II will be recoected that this Is
the lady whose husband has been insane for the last y
years and who has been pronounced beyond recovery
and for whose support his wife has set aside
proper 10 dissolve the contract that the lady may
again marry; and what is somewhat singular that the
husband may also marry again, should be ever re-
cover his reason.
THE REGISTRY LAW FOR SEwY0RK.
This bin was under discussion till p O'Clock, when
progres. was reported and the Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
NEW WIDE-GAUGE ROUTE from NEW

~ YORK 10 ROCHESTER-The ROCHESTER, and
GFEFSEK VALLEY RAILROAD is now open, aud, In con
necton with the Buffalo Corning and Newly ork and New ORR
and Erie Railroads. forms direct route from NEWTON 70
Rochester.
The doctness this route together with the superior COM
fort afforded by the wide renders by lar the most des
he between the above med cities.
Tickets be procured the New ork snd tre Railroad
Ticket Office foot OF Duanest and No 49, Broadway also IN
Jersey City.
Baggage checked through. IN
ter with dispatch Any information desired in regard therein
EewYork and Erie Railroad Eric Buildings G. s. TAPPAN,
Express Freight Agent No 1919 Broadway.
o trains on the Buffalo Corning and New York Railroad on
srTSav j. A REDFlELD, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
HyHE PEOPLE OF the cTATE OF NEW-YORK

by the grace Of ALL dpenden To ~ rerson.
Interested In tie estates Of DAl ID COLLIN ami LEOPOLD
COLLIN ate the CRY OF New OK deceased as cr-of'
next Of Kin otherwise seGd greeting: lou Eii sch OF oa
her ~ cited All required, per-1n1y - nr fhlAPpN
20 our Surrogate OF the County New or az hs once N
the CITY Of New YORK the twelfth DAY Of August neat 81
sev.- O'clock that 4eu ard there 70 a.
tend the settlement eedinss Of re-
TER B. SNEFSN. Public admin srsator IN the Cg OF New"
York sd e. Administrator Of The goods chatsls credits OF
said deceased. d,
In TESTIMONY whereof have causi The seal VI oe OF said
Surrogate 20 b. hereuL'o ahIed. N4tasss ALkAAA-
DIR " BRADFORD Esquire, sur: sgsts Of our saii
f. s. County the City OF New York the 7h jaw Of tebru
a-v IN the yesr LORI Thousand sislt hundred
ID iftv-si1. 4. ". BRADF ORD, S1rEOsAo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

~ DYLPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, via JERSEY
CITY-Jnited States Mail and Express Lines Leave New
York AMI II IN and 4 and p. Through m tour hours.
81 IS 4, and IS in and II a. m. and p m The New
Line leaves
81 air wAyatious Through Tickets sold for Cincinnati
l7l and The West and for Baltimore W Nhingto1, Norioik
&C. and through baggage checks Washington III ~ and
D.