davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-16
AN INCIDENTIN THE EARLY LIFE OF
DANIEL WEBSTER.


" Men at sometimes are masters Of their fdies."
SHAKsPEARE.
In Mr.. Webster's boyhood there lived in
his native town a man by the name OF Ham
mond--a rough, uncultivated, but kind heart
ed, honest fellow--half farmer and half back
woodsman. Hammonds'boys we're expert In
running and fishing, and Mr.. Webster, who al
ways had an especial fondness for such sports,
was often accompanied by them in his excur-
sions, and became we'll acquainted with the
family. So
After time the Hsmmonds emigrated to
some wild region near the Canada frontier,
and for several years Mr.. Webster lost all trace
of them, bot during one of his college vacH.
tions, desire TO see his old friends again de-
termined him to search them out. Afier some
trouble he succeed in discovering their place
of abode, and somewhat falguing journey
brought him to the log cabin Of the eccentric
old wsnderer, who had fixed his residence a'
far as possible from the sellemens' which
were becoming too densely populated to sui
bis ideas Of comfortable life. Hammond and
his goodsdsne, with their sioul boys, were oil
course dsligAled to meet MIR. Webster again
and The rude hospitalllies Of The sAbin were ex-
tended with open hands. The family vas poor
much poorer than he expected TO find IT, bu'
moi less cheerful and happy wers its members
Supper was al once provided ~ re Alnt
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-16

PINK, INDIAN.-(ALwAYs LovELY.)
loved thee for thy high-born grace,
Thy deep and lustrous eye
For the sweet meaning of thy brow,
And for thy bearing high.
loved thee for thy stainless truth,
Thy thirst for higher things,
For q Il that to our common lot
A better temper brings Willis.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-16
"--Who sees God in clouds,
And hears Him in the winG,"


was wont to dwell years upon years ago.
But the stiffness has been rudely broken !;
the gres! arms of the forest giants no longer
wave in time to the music of the winds, and
the smoke Of the wigwam ascends no more in
circles to the clouds. Full cornfelds rustic
Der the grave of the red man, and but for the
mysterious voice of tradition, few traces would
be left to tell even of his by-gone existence
What whispers this voice of the past! Does
it tell how there was once a mighty tribe,
whose hunting grounds stretched away for
miles around on every side, and whose name
was dreaded on the war.path! Does it tell
how blight fell upon it, and how it slowly
dwindled away amid poverty and sorrow. the
waters bearing for it no fish, and the woods no
game Does it tell how the hand Of its neigh.
Dor was against it on. every side, and Of its
sinking at last, until It's very name was but a
mockery aud sneer' Tradition docs all this
1t bears 1t down 10 us this day.
When night'sg grim shadows are cast upon
the summit Of the towof-like Eagles Cliff, and
silence holds the world within ils sway, a soil,
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-16
MISCELLANY.
From an Exchange Paper.
The Phantom Of Eagles CliG.
BY RICHARD CRANsHAw.

The scene of our story is not cast among the
busy haunts of civilized man; not where the
jarring din of City strife and turmoil CRATES
upon the peace loving ear; nor where busy
thousands rush along pasi each other in the
fierce race for grain; not amid structures Of
mortrl hsndiwork but awOy out in The dark
green woods, where Nature sits enthroned in
her great temple of silence, End where the
untutored savage,
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-16

Slow pass our days
In childhood, and the hours of light are long
Betwixt the morn and eve; with swifter lapse,
They guide in manhood; and in age the fly; -,
Till days and season fit before the mind
As fit the snow-fakes in a winter storm,
: Seen rather than distinguished. Ah seem
AS if | sat in a helpless bark,
BY swiftly running waters hurried on
To shoot some mighty cliff. Along the banks,
Grove after grove, rock after frowning rock,
Bare sands and pleasant homes and fowry hooks S
And Isles and whirlpools in the streams appear
Each after each, but the devoted skiff
Darts by so swiftly that their images
Dwell not upon the mind, or only dwell
In dim confusion; faster yet l sweep
By other banks, and the gulf is near.
Wisely, my son, while yet they days are long,
And this fair change of seasons passes slow.
Gather and treasure the good they yield
All that they teach Of virtue, Of pure thoughts
affections, reverence for thy God
And for thy brethren; SO whom thou shall come
Into those barren years, thou mayest not bring
A mind unfurnished and withered heart.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-16
The ClarkSyille Publishing Company

B'All communications must be addressed to the
Editor Business letters to the publisher,
UrAdvertisements must be handed in the day
before publication, or they will be left over.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-16
CHANCERY NOTICE.
Jn,. T, Msrabe, VS. ThOs l.. Hobson, Jo, C. Var.
bOrSugh,J w. ClOggett and +. T. Swlfl.
n Rim

o. Bill
n this cause it appearing 10 the satisfaction Of
the Clerk & Master from the bli-atons in the bill
and the affidavit thereto that the de(ondantsJo C..
Ya borough, and J. W. Cloggett, are nonresidents
NJ the State Of Tonnossce' so that the ordinary pro-
Is therefore ordered that publication be made in
tho ClaEksyille Chronicle, a newspaper published
Clal ksyille, for four successive weeks, recurring
said nonresidents personally to appear before chan
cell,r at the next term of the Chancery Court to
be lie ID in Clarksville on the 4th Monday in April
1881, and plead, answer, or demur TO said bill, OF
the same win be taken Tor confessed and sci down
for hearing Ia paTte as 10 them
THos J. MUNFORD,C. & M.
Dec 10 Sow
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-16
Gbe Glarkspille Gbronifle.

Printed Weekly on double-medium sheet every
Friday morning, at 50 90 IN ADVANCE, $3.50 with
in six months, $500 ifpayment be delayed till the
end of the year.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-16

PRESENT FASHION.
Bonnet on the shoulders;
Nose up to the sky;
Both hands full of ilOunces,
Raised A LA SHANG, high;
Unde erskirts bespattered,
Look amazing neat;
All your silks get "watered"
Sweeping down the streets!
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-16

A farmers boy, in Barren county, Ky"
ses for wife, He says De-
He wants to know--if she can milk
And make his bread and butter,
And go to meeting without silk,
To make a "show and futter."
He'd like to know if it would hurt
Her hands to take up stitches;
Or sew the buttons on his shirt,
Or make pair of breeches.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-16
POETRY.

The following beautiful and truthful poetical
gem is from the pen of WM. CULLEN Bazaar. We
find it floating ubout upon the sea of reading, and
transfer it to our columns:
HUMAN LIFE.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-16

tary white fguere hovers upon the dizzy edge
of the frowning precipice, and appears to gaze
despairingly down into the depths below its
feet, and wrings its hands in mute agony, as
the doubtful light of the moon reveals it to the
awe struck gaze. Tradition has given the
phantom the name it has borne for long years
back, of the White Shade of Eagles Cliff.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-16
S 7 A R t LIN G.
DISCLOSURE!
& W. @ VANCE. q

& W. 0 VANCE, q
For whom the Public was, short time since
adm onished TO keep sharp loo out has at length
been lound.n Full proof about him of all thechar-
ges which were preferred against him. The charge
againsthim Of having opened the most complete
best and cheapest stock of Drugs, Medicines &c.
ever brought to Clarksville, is abundantly proven
by hundreds of witnesses who have called upon
him, at his New Establishment at the store form.
ley occupied by Thomas and Warfied. They all
testify that he sell better dtugs, better bargains,
and waits upon them better than any one else
ever aid before. That he is a skilful purchaser,
and good Judge of drugs,is also proven by the
reputation which he has with the Eastern Drug
gists of being No buyer. They say there that
hebought all his stock Of either the MANUFACTURERS
or IMPORTERS, and thus getting them of first hands
procured drugs of much better quality, as we'll as
much cheaper than usual. As his stock is NEW
THRoUGHoU" & purchased with unusual care those
who prefer their Medicines FRESH and PURE, would
do well to patronze, him, PHYSICIANS, COUNTRY
MERCHANTS and WHOLESALE BUYERS particularly re
quested to give him a CALL, he is confident
he can sell them at lower rates than they can buy
this side the Eas' ern Markets.
THE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT,
shall receive his most particular attention. No
one in the store will be allowed TO put them up
but himself Scrupulous care accuracy and
deafness shall be observed IN tins department and
but drugs of the finest quality shall be used
in the composition of Prescriptions. By ringing
bell attached to the front Door he can be arous-
ed al any hour Of the night. His terms are S tx
months to punctuaI dealers. Liberal discount for
CASH.
His stock embraces every thing usually kept in
Drug Stores. In additonto
Drugs, Paints,
Medicines, Oils,
Dye Stuffs, Varnishes,
Brandes, Turpentine,
Wines, Glassware,
keep also, Burning Fluids, Cigars g. Toba eco
the best assortment of Blank Books g. Stationary
in the place.
/ Soaps, Looking Glass plates
Perfumery' Rouge. Flesh Balls,
Brushes, (all kinds Toilet Preparations,
Combs, Gold Pens,
Pistols, Pocket Knives,
| Razors and Strops, Musical Instruments,
Toys, Porimonnaies,
Fishing Tackle, Game Bags,
Sporting Apparatus and Miscellaneous and
Fancy articles Of every description.
| july 25 '55-ly WALTER o. VANCE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24
DIE ID.
RTArCHEORD-In 4

BLkrCHFORD-In this city o Wednesday, Dec ,, Iahs
Ann. wit. OF Richard blatcaford
The OF the family inyiecto alene ne
funeral from her late resid No Ess F9arteeasa set
OF SATURDAY noiEinx. Of 5. O'clock
CHRISTOPHER On Tue,day Dec u, Mr., Lucinda Chris
tcpher in be es.h year Of her
TIE i,stives snd friends Of he family respectfully invited
10 attend her fGpers residence Of her In law
Mr Edwud Il. Senior, No C.rno. street .hi. (rhuf'-
EDWARDs-At Dubuque, Iowa Friday, Dec Is, Arthur I
Ecvsr.s Of this city, AGED ~ years -
His ayes friends respectful invited 20 s'tend his
funera tits CAP a. o'clock H. from No d Willow street,
Bro allyn.
ELLlo1T-At No $50 West twenty seventh street, sun-
dsy evening Dec % suddeI, Jsnes El.oEs. in the ooh
ytsf VI bis sge
EENIs-In this city, on sunis, morning, Dec % sr short
sud severe illness Daniel Faoeis only Of j. 4. and
Louss J. Ennis, ssed ytsr snd mouths
FoLsuM-Cn koLdsy Dec. p, at No. l2i West Twenty
.sth street. Mis- Able L. oGly child u Levi Fosoni, ND,
ssrd IS years aid days
GRAY-At No. 81 Attorney street, fuesdsy Dec 2? OF
Bilious fever Ada 8sJ eldest daughter Of Allen J.
and Eliza J. Gray. IL the 18th year OF her age.
KI2ER-At No I4 Franklin street the morning Of rues
cay, Dec q Of consumption, Mrs D. L. Augusta wife o!
Wm. 8. kizer
Dee 2? Euus daughter OF Pstiik snd Rosesane Moore,
aged year, months and y ds,a
MORRELL-At No. 81 Cheu, street, Monday Dec 81,
Vhiltt horrl after long and Proscted lness, in the
4sth year Of his age.
sTRAHAN-At No. 80 Suffolk street. on Tuesday evening,
Dec e. Joi S,rasAn il the toth year Of his ago.
TRAPBAGEN-At No. 27 West Eighteenth street, Mon
day Dec 81 james Augustus youngest sou OF Marquis Ia
and Alnira rraphssen, aged years and u days.
NlLCoX-At Morrsania on Monday. Dec q. Of typhoid
Fever Isabella franklin daughter Of samuel L. Wilcox
ssed II years, months and 10 days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24

ASEsTBosG-sioLIES-on soea.y, Dec u y the ssv.
o. futuoss Of C5si.s caafca. Whfsnsesvs. sf hsrl'
toe Arrtrers TO Mis- Dosn ssnsr both d thn GUY
HAPkAH-ssIr t-ou sues'sy DC 2, ct i.aereis
\ tbs Ses. C Me- Rae CasI-sF Chapman Of IRIS "sf %
Rosetta smith Of PaIsiePaA
JUDsoS-woRTHIs 5roS-oa TUESDAY morunI Dec :.
$. the rtsisspce OF toe bride. ,sess ~ the Kew hn
NJ NORMAN Jud.o1 OF RiUf,ts III and Miss Z IA se'a
c.rsn,.r Of We S. WoEihinston OF Se~tosn L'Nt
lssnd-
LsUsl-BEERs-A. 81. Peers Church, Pore sester T.
Neen-sesy, Dec II BY the Rev. ts.se eecs orsss.
Lsuuy u q this CIV 10 F.BJie kooks slaes; daughter
OF James Beer Of Poxtohes,sr.
hABEf-wALsH-on NeSnesisy, De 3 IN the Seventh
Presb,te;'As Church New iorx, b, tee Rev. RNs on
Smith. pastor. Peter P. A.bey Of B00ningdse ~ - 10
klss Elizabeth " sls5 Of this cry.
New srt and Paterson, ~ papers please copy.
RUSsELL-sPENCEa-On THURSDAY. Dec re- q. the re-i-
d4rce 5anbridse Ginshsm, y Acde Kelly, istice
Ct P,sce ~ Spencer q Russell ef Bat ale oreene
CcvrtJ ~ TO Mis- Loasa c. sPecer Of rsneroa Ferry
Cossty. L.
VAN yLIET-vAN DEUSEN-On Yhurscay, Dec II. by the
Rev. G>Ds-, q. the residence OF the brides tAtaef
FREDERICK Van Niet to Miss ka.e al peases eldest
daughter Of Robert D. Van Deusen 80 I'll Of this CITY,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. irs sill, on Tuesday De-. y
By the Sew J. t. Blsei. Thomas w ,:heroy 70 Mary
youngest daughter Of the late John Jones al Of Sung sing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24

WEDNESDAY, Dec 23-r.N
TIE day has been An unusually quiet Que 1t the
Stock Exchange. ana here il nothing OF particular H.
erest to 1o.e In the aspect Of the market Most Of the
leading spirits Of The Board dspoed to rest over
the holidays aud there is nothing of aoy consequence
Going aorg he outsiders. Eveo the bears, sho arc
pstufsy Ies,less ard energetic, appesr to be under
TIE general spatbetic influences Of the market, ane
we've less free 10 C8erirg Sock sellers options 81
the frs. Bod tho TRANSACTIONS in the Nav York Cen
tIal Reading or d Michs 40 Southern were very small,
but prices were tolerably well sustained. Not sale
If Toledo was registered GsyenA aud Rock Island
were both better With fair demand for cash and time
Ste ck At the Second Board prices were trItie
stronger and The feeling shsde more in favor OF the
bull interest bu: quotations not materially higher.
Erie snd Michigan Southern we've traitor better.
BOND n an, actions were moderate in eXtept aud mostly
at about the same quotations given yesterday. Bank
shares continue to snow an improving tendency and
are quite scarce. American Exchapge advanced to
%. There YVES nothing doing Of any consequence
aftsr the Second Board and the market closes very
inactive. but with considerable 6rnness. Alter
Christina, we snail ook for rather more active opera
tons.
The foreign Exchange market closed dull for the
steamer, with large supply of bills over The dis
uus, hsDs ing over most bills and the high rates de-
nssded for upqze.tioLsbie signatures induced macy
RENTERS 70 ship gold. In consequence Of the dulaeSs
Of the make: many bills were not pressed to sale.
s.eriins IS 1865 9lO9l. Francs, 35a5lSl.
The 6u.iIess Of the Sub Treasury wss: Receipts,
sl73 aOj 3O-from Customs t3i OOOi Payments, $13,-
"a al; Bsaroe, s. 1859 Os.
Freights aie lower fcI Grain and Flour for rolling
weight To Liverpool-5 900 bbs. Flour a. p; 900
busb. Grain at I'D in bulk; Cotton at sd; 800
bb.s Rosn at is. ID. 5000 Slaves at 3Os. To Lon
eor-2O0 tcs and 800 bbs. Lard at 2!s 3D. $50
boxes Bacon at 22 Cd 900 tcs Beef at 10. 3D.. 1000
Pipe Slaves a. =. Sd. schooner OF 10 taHs 10 Aux
Cares and bs:k for 81 200. A scboO0er Of | 200
bbis ospscity from PORT Plate TO Nsw-York aud
back on private terms. Three schooeers to the Wind
ward Islands g. 81 p Dbl.
Ia. steamer TO- dsy took g. 3 Ss2 50 in specie the
lsrges. amount ever shipped from this port BY ons
s,es1,es The previous largest stipmen. was o. the
Arabs in Jure, s. 26J, 900. We annex the list of
ehippsrs by the Europa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24

Thn I1es shipment had no effect upon the street,
ssd it seems gensrsy 10 b conceded that while oar
banks no 10 large ,pecis reserve TIE best use thai
can BE- maze Of portion OF il Is to pay our 'e0,s
ssnsS. TIE efsc. Of such large receipts Ia EneiAOd
nu,s be highly beneficial to tisde' snd the r'ac'''n
nAisrissIy bessft Us.
The Ctsmicsl Bank has dec area qua"ny ai'F
dtsd Of 6 v ceos, payable 90 The q OF 1a.u''y'
AJbe<t H. bioo:sy's regular d-iy suceoa 80 Oh
roeA, ana BOD v,I take place to Thsrsday,
q is, ociacS, q TIE Aerohsr1 EKcnAnse'
g. Dnpsrs regular daily sactsoa ole 81 ftocki and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24

c ofvtoh BE irces'ed l ny S0ld - l~sSJ PAID as
tie dencsn have No set " th< sane By loas
ortAx II Any O,tr t1ad walsh p.yu.a. cal b.
n. psiDir shs stsi BY e,i3ense OF The ;ri
Altb0usb The psni DOC aass b. "a, punas counsel
tie ptcp-r q refer SIS, he
rrls tina Q the D.trtt Couf's-ohp 81 session. 1877.
TIA. sec'iol repesis 81 80 n id for By 1s
I'll Las, iDoooss..rt II to-
een "a 20 ID the deiendsSrs In sny 81
ft.d BY this section. they arr absolutely ed sd asro
ssiAd The IL fr tAsJ but
.b.ou.e add entire .nd go .feeed then A. Ia
In p1sd BY Les.Gurs on toe lily Go boz
money and the sops,:1o Of raised BY
end osDnot suppose that the Lesisslr-
Intended 10 pas uch .~ not II ny lsd1nea there any
innotsis'eLcy be ~eeu them
1t pct soOo.'.n with 70. ol,ae s,ins 70, Ja.'Se an
tbs, tie authorized
r.i,ed By should b. spotted .he purposes ~hca
they wefe authorized Tnos- different renAis
force end interfere with OF the provs the
relating 70 Drct Cours The repeal Of
Of much Importance sbOu be explicit stated
- ju.tify . court IL -idi1E such r-pea-
fhe entitled &c ludsneot upoa the d.
vita issse to the psnts 70 vihdisv tie demurrer
neut Of cos:s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24

-FsGLASD SeCIETY-ANSIvERsAR CELEBRA.
The recently Organized Mes England Society Of Jersey
CITY celebrated the anniversary Of the Landing Of tbs Pilgrims
By pu bic onu en- at the Lyceu Tuesday evening The
President Of the Society David Gould presided and haJof
city off and number OF tue clergy OF
the city guests aIse number Of tossts were
read tie Pesdeb in which the New England ates we're
and TO BY native representa-
tives Many Institutions and individuals toasted,
have n the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24

FIRE DTPARTNTyT FUND BESEFrT.-Ths Board OF
Trustees Of tbs Jersey City Fire Department have determined
customary entertainment c the benef: Of
the WIDOW and Orphan Fund Thursday evening Jan H. at
the Metropolitan Hall Ins cad Of the miscellaneous
tsDment ns Of speeches and readings neetor
given toe performances vii this time INSIST Of negro nn
sey by aNew York company who have volunteered their
services for the occasion n ssra VIM DunauS Wn- ID
Gsrretsoa, James Mclaughlin Samuel French, Samuel
Hetherir and NuEen the Committee Of Arranse
menis from whom tickets may be obtained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24
corr,v cALyNpAg-rHIi DAY

supErNI IouEr CIscgir N. -, 2ty'' -, 81
1891 esS loSs So IS lsr7 Ss x'ts SI o. 49, "
Conxos PIEAs- PARr IN. 3ii 70 ~ os'
without JAP. Part II Nos 3ss TO s'st 80 % ~ S
SUPERIOR OeURr-SrIcIAL rsRs - We iNoNios
49,. ar, a.r, m o Ger tor ttsI; Nos a. Z e. $500 a.
S1rrsDR cov.r-InriI rkss a., sGs s iS ,s. is SIS
,s,, ,ssS ,es isss ,ss lss 1884, 1888 lsA lsn iSt s
iSs, 1871, s.i %. iss let is,s iss ~ 10, ss, III
a9t. Ea Sst ma. siG De 80 ~ 40 S,SS 81, ats
SA uA eiss $50 SSt ad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24

BrkGIARs BRREsTED Two men named Willism
R.,op ard Jsmes CIeyn ssed Tuesday sfernoon
sy o<r WaddJ and horrew 81 the Fourth Precinct In
n an Nsyv street Johnston srspicion OF be
a.. yIrls They und in bed snd under the clothing
-. found nnsbcr Of burglar. tools In the house was
81 sbaets table linen and lsdieS uadef
aS ~ Lsvr been ssoen They hea fcs examination
hsIIe. Smith John and Mary Shst-t wsr sTesed
snod Pr.cnc having been found IL sAs ssross VIZ: b's
coctsinng QusStiy Il secooeeand acane s1' "" y"
eordsops, 7hsy w-ts bs't tot eSsmsssaoa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24
NEWJERSEY ITEMS.

CONCERT ron THE PooR--Arangemsnts are being
nsde BY ctns Of Jersey City for concert Monday
ins next for the benefit Of the The proprietor Of the
Metropolitan Hal has rendered the grstutou, the build
ing for the occasion and this will the first publo
bsse within walls will be deemed sort OF d-dicstion
The proceeds will be dbursed by the City
sionsy meeting Of the clergymen and ymen Of the differ
churches bias been beld and Committee appointed Of
which Mr. Frederick B. Belts ca sirmsn, TO complete the
nece ANA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24
= Hiram Lodge ard vsrick Lodge I

MAsosIC - Hiram Lodge ard Vsrick Lodge OF
Jersey City have elected their officers for the ensuing
follows:
Hira, Lodge-W. NJ, Lssac Van ssun; s. w A @. Grkn-
J. W, H. II. briggs Treasurer. 8. 0hnnel sAcre-
tsry, CHARLES Hoare 5. D., y T. Hill J. d., j. Webster
Tyler lockwood
Ta,ick Lodge w. NJ, N P. Roseri s: W., 5. Noye'i
j. W, Philip selew; Treasurer X Tyrrell; Secretary,
D. B. Lore D., J. A. Ledw1d D., Jas Bennett Tyler,
A. McNulLen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24
IAHxeItisernent.l
-XOst extraar-

CHRISTMAS EVE AT BARNuMS-Xnst extrasr-
dinsIy combination of novelty and beauty! a%pd holiday
sofctscei The famous legendary romance OF }ALnTlNE
An OssoN; Or Tue WILD Man cr THE WOODS soften up In
ye and costly perfection with new scenery ne
o new wardreb and full Of dances conoas
Go aud see TO night Supasses anything OF
he KIND essed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24

CLOSING OF THE EvEsIsG SCHOOLS The Evening
schools 1t the Eastern District cosd last evening" In
q ne srpIopr.'n hsvpf been erh.a The
ate dI The school IN Fifth street Ffta
last evening very large The exercises Of speak
ing ar gins &c fhe Iuonber Of p1ps resered sb1u
At The school In Rersen street he nlnb OF male pupils
rezis.ered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24

To NERVOUS SUFFERERs.-A retired Clergy
man restored 10 health in days. ae many years Of sre
yyos s,ns anxious 70 make known the me ans Of cure
IN y, Irel the prescription used direct to the
" Esy JoIlN NJ DACNALL, No. ls6 Fulton st. Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24
liAdvertisement
TAVLOR'S SALOON.

During tn. Holiday Sesp every variety or GIFTS
ana kTwYE.s TABLES will be offered for sale al reasonable
prices Among articles be enumerated ornnmehtei
Tonetiopery Boxes Sacks aud Baskets Boned FdrSsys
5isbes Of Jsed Came Pyramids Of Nonsat Onsmested
plum and Pound Gales Notices, Jelly Cordial Cream aas
Chocolate Drops, Gc. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24

GRAND LARcESY.-Jsmes Kelly was arrested yea
tercsy a charge Of stealing gold vsch George Crs
ford, while in rnkns saloon in Frs. street He com
M ed To- animation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24
TASyertisemept.l

PTRDY'S NATIONAL THEATER - BOREAS.-
Tho continues attract the thousands
10 this fayoe IbeaeI 1t certainly the most gorgeous
these bosres ssd reflects ait
be propieor and stage The drama OF the GCN
nKER or Moscow Will prcceoe it tonight aud the Comedy
rfIy AND OUT o. PLACE, will conclude the programme
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24
Advertisement

PRrpRIcKss PHoroGEAPHs HALLorYPEs, DAGUsshko-
rvpys and AvBRoTYPRs always acceptable Holiday is
and boud be secured his magnificent fempe OF AT
Noe JS5 and So Broadway opposite MetropohAs hosel