davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE FIRST IN WASHINGTON.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y Tribune
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Jan. l. 1857.
New-Years Day was inaugurated with Light
snow storm, which somewhat reduced the usual
turn out Of pedestrians.
AT II o'clock the President received the Dlplo-
matte corps, and at liz all the Naval officers now
in the ty were formally presented. Subsequently
the doors were opened at noon for the public at
large. and the admirable arrangements for ingress
sud egress prevented any pressure from throng at
the outset The attendance on the occasion mani
tested the effect of departing power for while it
was respectable it did not compare numerically with
former occasions.
The Foreign Legations members of both Houses
of Congress and citizens, visited Secretary Marcy
in great numbers The houses of Secretaries Guth.
RE. Davis, McClellsnd and Campbell were open
and much escorted to. Judge MLean was gener-
ally called upon.
Senators Seward, Bell and Benton received
good proportion Of social respect.
Many residences of private citizens were hospi-
tably open and welcomed the floating population
seeking pleasure. Altogether the day passed of
sgreeaby, and the Newiork custom OF making
calls obtained general appreciation.
Gen. Cas- circulated freely, aud was cOngratu-
laed upen his approaching transfer from the Senate
to the State Department, which he received with
visible satisfaction, leaving the plain inference to
be drawn from an admission in reply to rally on
this point, that it required two persons to make
bargain; clearly sigmfying that one had done his
part.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03

issse apd overvhem the Souh ard thus strike @. the
ons branch o. Southern industry that receives pro;ee
toI LI6er our revenue lsws. 1he NeE-Englsod ele-
mcb, IT'D the al OF the West, msy succeed in car
~ frg f i pOirt &c &C. The Truth Il, ms
may OF those who sre foremost IN attacking the sCsS
duties ow. ara have always been, protecton''s
tut they vDgto ei'e the lie to the profession Of
their lives ald to exhibit the most glazing incou'ts'
eucy for the purpose Of iIAc-ing vengeance on me
South We fee I'm PEELED TO speak out on ths ms,ter
We repeat tha, the question will not be decided on
its merits, Industrial or commercial. IL has sreau!
been pTessed into the service OF the d-lessHi Pa!
Partsgrs who subscribed their Ten thousand II TOE
late contest have il in charge and intend 10 Css y
political varcry to arouse the North against me
By sppesng 20 the pockets Of the former ior lne
pose q eneebling. impoyer.hirg, and iniieIns ven
gesrCe On the latter
Now It is slightly amusing that at the very Nne
that our two Buchanan neigbbOrs were thus nefcely
s.sailiDg the Republicans for their Abolition na.'eo
and malice agaips. the South-as eymce1 ID 'oeI
insidious crusade against the sugar dd'y- i~
AiJanp Atlas was sssaiing US on the very opposite
grouId-Dsmely, that We axe striving TO MAINTAIN
the sugar duty in opposition 10 the interests ana
demands Of Democrats and the great body OF the
people. TIE TRIBUNE sid The Eren'ns Jodrnat
are instanced by The atlas as foremost in the con-
spiracy TO tax and oppress TIT whole country Tor
the benefit Of few hundred cane-plal'sTs IN
Louisiana and Texas, and The Eren'zg POa IS
tainted with the ProtectiOlist company in which
IFS Black Republcsnism has involved IT, Thus by
one set of Democratic organs the Republicans are
reproached with un~Olthily seeking TO retain, while
by another set they are charged with facaously
seeking ~ abolish the impOst on Sugar
Il cal hardly be necessary to state that we up
hold the Sugar duty from no sectional, " taoat''
ca" or abolition" implse whatever. We be-
lieye II wis and expe6ent that our country should
try 10 produce the Sugs: il requires, aud we do not
ask nor consider whether il be grown il the North
or IN the South. We believe il may be produced
over almost the " hole extent Of our cOun.ry-irom
The Cane in the South West; from the Maple
throughout the North; and from Sorghum and the
Beet almost anywhere. We believe il cheaper in
the large view TO grow our own Sugar than 70 buy
il abroad, or even to steal the islands which most
easily produce it. Il may not be quite 80 cheap
this year under the existing duty under absolute
Free Trade; but that the duty tends 30 cheapen it,
aud will ultimately effect that purpose We cannot
doubt. Hence We stand BY the Sugar duty, and be-
e7e a msjcrity Of the Republicans in Congress will
stand by it; but, whether they vote to retain or to
repeal it, they viii be governed by no such motive
as that ascribed 70 them by The Freemans journal
and The Journal Of Commerce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03
FROM WASHINGTON
THE PROSPECTS, OF KANSAS.

Core ponsenee Of The ". 7. Tdbuae.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, $50.
The letter Of Mr. Granger, Member from the XVl'h
District Of New. York. recently published IN T@
Syracuse Journal, saying that " Kansas is to conc
" in as Free Slate-tasy," quite Oyerstates The
sentiment here upon that subject. Indeed, i
very surprising that any msn, however sscgaine b.
may be, could haye been surprised into such 4 DE-
clsration except from the sudden hl!soity arising
from burst Of delight at the unexpected aspect"
tameness manifested by Southern leaders since ths
election.
II is not best TO 20 too hr nor too fast 10 IN! a.
rection On this grave AID complicated que''''a-
There is 40 doubt that in ye~ If the oyefwssi@'
ing demOnstl alton Of the Republican party 70 tSs
North, the Southern leaders are alarmed Al 10,
Dangers which menace the continued as,endeocy Of
their followers in any part Of the Free STAR
Their forces there have been cut 70 piece, ADD u
the general shock but Few poslticas have bs'd
retained by them. They mus. preserve these d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03

p,.b,r.n viii strengthen rs,hs'1 than diminish the
Free Soil party. II further sf W. nave
:. ;nSea5 heen saved from the c,.NniV VI re
.. ror,,. election BY the bare candid "y Vi MI
" Fillmore; and many there are oil hh " .r
:. both At the North aud the Sou'h VINO W. ~
" unwilling again to enter PresIdeatiai canvass
9. rsrs,v Ia serve AZ a tanker TO coEer the weak
:. ro;rts Of the Democratic party and thea get
" curses for our psins.' :,
Arouins accordingly from these premises aud
that the democratic party viii be too much " De
moralzed" with the elements OF otner parties :"
merit that sppellatiop, and that whatever may 00
the result Of lS60 disuniOn is ineytaoIe' 'ne leu
ra.sea journal argues in favor of looking OUT LOT
sns,her pert" II is against " q Southern Con'0d,
erscy as understood by Brooks, WISE 90
Their idea. the editor sstutey observes, aP
% pears 70 be to unite all the SlavehoIdmg SAVES
" into 4 great southern Confederscy, after the
:. the order, we suppose, of the German'c Con-
"tderscy. in which Virginia and South caro-
" Ina will plsy the part that Austria ana frussA
:. NAV in the great Lager-Bi Empire beyond the
- ocean. Now. against just such Sou'hern con-
q" tsderscy IS this We, as member OF the Oooy
" poli,ic. having as much right to speak as broOA,
" Rbett Wise or any of their Ik, enter our earnest
4" and solemn protest Tennessee we learn next
should have. according to her natural position a
=, np,cton with Arkansas, Mississippi, LOUISIANA
and Texas. positively, and Cuba, Mexico and
c, utrul Amrrica pIusPectiyely.
Thus it seems that the swaeger of Brooks, wise
& Co mas ai.gu.ted Tennessee as well as Ono
New.York and New England. The editor aces Tar
and clearly into the nature of any Southern alliance
-Iss overseers of Virginia aud South Carohn'
WIN 'r,,,0ed and controlled the dOughfaces of
the North. Alesssssa.. = 1910
quarrel. even before his DEATH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Friday Jan. 2 1857.
There is nv truth in the statement that the Mis-
sour; case hiss been decided or even considered in
consultation by the Judges. Consequently the
rumors repres :ntng that all the Court but two had
pronounced against the cOnstitutOnallty of the
Missouri Compromise are unf0unded. Whenever
Judgment shall be rendered. il will be found if the
buDal will be nearly divided, unless extraneous in
aueuces should prevail.
The Committee on Public Lands are still unde
termined as TO the final form Of the Pacific Rail
road bill. At Mr.. Rusks instance, the King and
Walker Corporation, with other Companies were
the prejudice raised against the former has tended
to damage the prospect of the whole enterprise
and, therefore i. may be recOnsidered. This and
other csuses have produced some reaction on the
minds Of the real friends Of the project, so that
hesitation is entertained almost against any effort
this session. from the conflicting interests involved
The Committee will meet on Monday to compare
plans and conclude upon the course to be pursued.
No mileage scheme has yet been settled. Mr.
Sneed, Chairman of the Committee, has plan for
abolisbng all mileage and increasing compensation;
but this inequality is too obvious to command
success.
CoIsIess stands adjourned till Monday, when it
is hoped business will seriously begin. Tue House
pa.sed about fifteen private bills to-day which was
some progress. Tie Senate met for forms sake
only.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03
THE STATE PRISON MURDER.

BOsION, fIIuay, JdH INJfs
Tie Coroners inquest the death of Mr.. Teoney,
late Warden of the State PreOn, rendered verdict
this evening 1t was to the effect tina. Charles l. De
caur alias Charles l.. C6tin, killed the Warden with
shoe-kniie with malice sforothough, and stated thai
the force Of the officers in the prison IS INSULT ent
prestrve discipline there and tina. while convics
fenced TO the State Prison for committing deadly az
saul.s are allowed means and opportunities To cDmnt
the same crime while serving out their sentence
prison there be security against the sacrifice
ether valuable lives.
In the cese of VIM. S. Tuckerman for def auding tn
Eastern Railroad Company, the arguments Of coupse
closed to-day and Judge Abbott will charge tn
Jury to- morrow forenoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03
iO:tmcst.

In cur bref sqsion the other day TO tie action
brotght by the Earl Of Lucan sga.nst the prOpre-
tors Of The London Daily Ners, we omitted TO men.
ton Gle circumstance which makes j. particularly
interesting snd indeed, invests il with al historical
character. Ii was the fret trial of case Ct LIBEL
under the Iecen! SC! Of Parliament, allowing the
pr pr,eto1 Of a neespsrer 70 plead in justification
that be wr.1bg comp siled of Ass bona fde com
aW makes . .'nc'i"n 7 f,-or rs newspaper "a
pro'et.. /; : .-eedom Of coum5n, WHICH . 1)s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03
How shallow and sordid minds contemplate and
deal with great public question has seldom been
better illustrated than in the following extracts;

better Illustrated Jaan IN The following extracts;
From The Journal Of Commerce
TIE DCII ON SUGAR.-EVery new attempt to
grow cotton large scale in foreign countres-
whether IN India, Atrca the West Indies, or South
AmDic6-every proposed substitute for cotton, and
Wy proposed substitute for sugarcane which for the
moment is suppC SD 70 have any chance OF sGccessiS
cGSe CAT at by me AbooEtSts ard tleir coadjutors with
he eagerress OF desperation in the hope that some
hing will result theiefrom to damage the interests OF
The s'ayebodirg STAGE. Hitherto, Disappointment has
Ctiel td followed all such attempts The Southern
States still are aud likely to be- the grand
ST supply for the cotouspinners Of the world But Ju
ne coHEteEGHo'S Of he atroP,Sfs are
t'fChfehtHg ruk topr n regard 70 sugar. Iney ind
ths PIE dgcton OF sugar In Louisiana has fallen off from
i95 eco hogsheads il 1853 10 100 600 in 1856 aud they
disposed to complete the ruin of the business
10y making imported sugar dutyfree At present 1t is
20 per cent.
We are opposed 20 tbs measure on National
grounds unltss Ms advocates prepared alec 20 re-
move the duty from imported cottons and woo.ens,
Iether Of which branches l. al this time much de-
u, ssed as is the sugar culture. We do no. mean u
LAY that are IN favor Of making woolens ami cot
tons duty trte-a present, we are not. But # im-
pciiAnt interest domestic sugar Is TO DC crushed
lCcAus1 it happen, .or the moment 10 be depressed
tcI We say ths he pin pIe ought TO be applied
70 other sroles hich struggling with orei CON-
PETITION
F,om fhs Nes York F,eszans JosrnaL
"THE SUGAR QUESTION.-Ihs accumulation OF Sdr-
Plus revenue under our present Tariff has afforded
PreteIt for the exhibition OF the resduum Of bitter feel
ing u al lays a, tie heart Of the 6efested BLACK Repub
cars. The quintuple alliance othe prss Is again unit
the only posi- bic common ground of greene ahcs-
lily to The South. The sugar question s pu, hrwsrd
a he entering wedge 70 open the Slavery ssitaion
ard fear bitter re.ols il tbs Pe1pls be rot
20 tie real motives tta suc sris The spparenty pure
actor Of te moves o. rcpcG e he duty 90 thst
sIiice. An sppcs hs- hem ccnniogy male = tbs
selshlessq '. ~ NV.,l AL Nsst, .ls tle! GaI ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03
LARGE FIRE AT HALIFAX.

HALIFAA, T IIud!1 Vnl' > -
A fire broke out here yesterday at O'Clock 70 .'e
.,.rron in the vast building the corner OF Ho'hss
and Prince streets extending from thence south TO Tue
rssis.pce of Dr. Allan, crossing Hoiis' street ao'
burning ne arly the whole block between that ana ''a
Vile street, including ST. Matthews Presbyterian
Chu,cb. Twenty buildings were Consumed ana tA'.'
teen ps,tisy Destroyed. Two entire blocks, from Bed
ford Row TO Darlington street, Quilted. Toe scene
i. most desolstiDg. The streets filed with goods
and furniture. Several persons seriously INJURED
lint no lives were lost The estimated loss is tVooOo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03

U,is. II ssks FOR revision o. the Mdtia Lass ana a.
annual appropriation Of half million OF do,'srs to-
aiming and edupping the mitis Of the several Seoes'
and that they Be Of the s,es. and most approves ps'
terms, the greater part of Those nov bong
beng worthless.
Among the bills 10 be introduced in the senate 70 one
by Senator Fish providing for the removal OF TOE DO
structops al the entrance Of New YORK hsrooo 20
merce Of that city and another by Senator Gay "
peal the law granting bOuntes for catching codash'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03

The report of slave nturrection, whi,h had its
orig n some weeks since in the neghbOrhOOd of the
Ttnnessee iron works, on Cumberland River, has
been gradually propasaied from locality to locality
till IL has sent shock OF alarm through almost the
entire S, uthern States. Ii runners. reports and
belief. upon this suhect could reasonably BE- taken
as matters Of fact one might well imagine that, in
addtoa to the underground railroad to Canada,
with branches ramifyins through all the Northern
Slave States, abb stretching nearer and nearer
every day 10 the Guif Of Mexico there was also All
underground telegraph, by means of which tue
pegrCes communicate with each olner aud are
enabled to disseminate dncoutent aud 10 plot
trca.on and rebellion.
The alarm has extended to New Orleans and its
nc:ghbOrhood, and the pagers of .ha. city have,
AFTER much hesitation and reluctance, ventured
upon It's discussion. To judge from what they
have TO say on the subject, great diversity of
opinion prevails there, as elsewhere, both as to the
reality of the alleged plots among the negroes, and
surprising that the suspected plots actually exist
as 10 their nature, extent sud the sources whence
trey originate The DAILY Bslleiin does not believe
that there is anything very serious on foot. 1t
even goes far as irrcverently to compare the eI
isfirO commotion to "a tempest ia teapot -
IAN know, says The BsiI,tir, how toe slightest
gard most trivial circumstances are msgnided
by the fertile maginatons OF excited or creluous
people into eveuts Of g'eat imP". lance Yet
even that journal is ready ~ adult pat siA,e Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03
XXXIVTH CON & x ESS.
SECOND SESSION.
SENATE WASHINGTON. J.I

SENATE. w AsHINGroN. Jan. 1877.
On motion of Mr.. SLIDELL resolution vas
adopted requesting the President not ineomp slo's
With the public interest, to furnish the Senate WIN
comics of al the correspondence between our Govern
msnt and that of the Netherlands relative to the rete'M
Of the din omstic agents of the latter to appe oeIors
the Courts Of Justice of the United States and give s,
timony In criminal cases OF facts bearing tneeon "
which thew nav be cognzsnt This reteTs 10 MI ou'
bos who declined to appear in the Herbert case
Adjourned I'LL Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03
ANOTHER AFFAIR or HONOR.

BALrIMoRE, Friday, Jan. :, ia.
MssssA J Dargan and L. H. Hsrgrove niesav es
Of Ire North Carolina Legislature, went our 70
duel on Tuesday last but il was amlcaOy sdJus'ea y"
=. 7, ;li,s al y X
Governor Bragg was reinstsled Governor OF Nsrth
Carolina at Raleigh yesterday
Nomai this morning south OF Savannah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03

limited number Of advertisements are taken m
Tax WLxKLr TRIBUNE al the pste of one dollar line.
This paper has attained circulation of Ij,WO
copies, and ia unquestonaby the best medium extsnt
for vehsng IN the country. Advertisements should
be- handed IN a, any time before, and not later tnsD
Tuesday Of each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03
Nesullork DAILY Grib,nre
SATURDAY, JANUARY g. 1857.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No uot,,e Of Communications Wa,
intended for insertion be authenticated the
nsne and address the wTtef-not necessarily tor pubdos
ton but ss a guaranty OF his good faith.
We undertake TO return rejected Communications
subsc lbers sending mhtanCes frequently omit b
ton the the Post-Ofce and very frequently the
Bsne Of tho State to which their paper s to be seat A.
wave mention the name OF the Post Office and State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03

CHARLEsToS, Dfc. 3lCoTT0s-SA.,, to Jsy sog .sse'.
and The week $500 a. an sdyince OF 4,c Good hdds
lZ,c.
EEw-oRLEASs Dec. &C -CoTToS-sa'e, 800 bale. .; FRA
puces NoLAssEs sell3r al Sic. Red WHEAT ei o. E,'-
en- Hay 42s Oiher al,ielss unchAngel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03

Mayor Wood and the Executive officers of the
city elected in November were sworn into Office On
Thursday The new Common Council viii meet
NJ noon on Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINNTON, FTIuHyl Jun q IoV'
Case No. IS: Moses c. Mordeca 81. al, appellants
va. NJ. W. and n. Lindsay owners of schooner Mary
EDDY &c.-Argued by Mr.. Phillips for appellants and
the Hen. Reverdy johnson and Mr.. johnson, jr. foi
sppelees
30. s: Burr II. Bets, appellant, We. John II. Levi
ct al-Argued by Judge Butler for appellant, and thu
Hon. Reverdy johnson for appeiees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03

The MmPli' East ana Enqrir,r says TIA. the
recen: Presidential election indicates cry clearly
the efc' on Of = Free-SOl President II so, and,
=; 81 events ,ha: there s nothing clearer than thai
:. n;iaga:'on Of ne policy If Mr Pierre, by Mr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03
DEPARTURE OF MISSIONARIES.

Boston, Friday, JAN 7, nj.
Jsmes Mcdonald was sentenced to three years 10 ths
House of Correction for granddaughter in killing Mlchsd
Keagaor. g. iii,
The bark Henry Hill sailed to-day tor Smyrns' WIN
a number of missionaries on board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03

Gov. King and the other new State officers
were inaugursted at Albany on Thursday. The
Legislature will meet ON Tuesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03
LIE NIAGARA AT BOSTON.

BOsToN, Friday, Jan. ,, IS57.
The steamship Niagara reached her dock here at II
O'Clock this morning Her mails 90 forward in the al
ternoon overland train, due in New York about mid
night Our files furnish nothing ofnterest IN addition
TO the Halifax dspstch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03

The Report of the City Superintendent of Com.
mon Schools is printed in our columns this mora
ipg. 1t is a document of great imp 1rtance, and
should command careful perusa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03

New Years Day was kept up in this neighbOrhOOd
in the usual way. The weather was fine, and
H. thing occurred to mar the general happiness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03

Nothing of public importance was done in Con.
gress yesterday. The House passed several pr-
vate bills. 1t is expected that work will begin in
earnest on Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

CIScINNATI, Thursday, Jan. ], 1871
A freight locomotive on the Central ONO Railroad
exploded yesterday afternoon, killing the engineer anu
brakeman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03
WRERE ThEY FT You mol 4 CHARM.-If y.

should ask the along Broadway the origin OF
the splendid he wears that he " jud answer
you TAT GEANIIE HALL No ~ Fultonst' There n no eK-
spared GRANITE Hall 70 have CoATs PANr VESTS,
and eyrfy article Of clothing IN the superb
and th1i price, low poyeTb All the elessntes 60 70
Gp.tIrT flu zzs8
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03
uorsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House was occupied exclusively with tee cca'
side, aton of private bills and passed th'eea 'u'
Adjourn cd tall Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03

UOLLOWAY'S PIIIS-lhc hnest family medicine
in the world and recommended 20 all who suffer rom DIS
disease Sold 81 tho maDuct~cs No 80 Maiden lane New
YoL and No ga Strand London, and by all Druggists at DO
col, a H,w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03
For CIrRIsTu,s AND NEw-YEAR.-The mos

FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW EAN-l uc hoft
elegant HOLIDAY PKEsExrs and House FCRNtISG GOoDS
an the CITY can r. v ACGHw0CT Nos Jjl 1nd
M Brosdpsy Every article GTked plain figures ana 10
b. made Tie unparalleled sa's 81 tue pas IL"
BIon,es Marble Cocks Csndeabss Paan SatBarJ, Dcing
Tea ard Dessert Services Silver plated Tea Sets ChSndeer
&c The entire positively be cleared of to save dsu
age in removal 80 the new store.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03

ANTIFICIhL LLLN-IiLHEN
ltEo SO BROADWAY New York No. SIC Che.tuut-st.,
pha; Springfield MassTHI BksT AND ONLY RkLIA-
HLy LIMB aud n use in America and Europe
~ adudged by the Scientific Jurors at the Worlds Fairs at
London aud Rev York; also by ell the Scientific Institutes
and first Surgeons in Americs PampGIet. ,ent gra:I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03
NArIYr WINS.
NAIlhI NlNINs
aOAHvLi-o ard STILL CNTA~ps'
FROM the VINEYARDS Of J. ID. PARK, esq, CinohDAA
BlRyEs PARE

No 1f Broadway, corner OF DnsneN! p,
.,n f STOCK of this choice brand Of CATAHBA WINE OF os
y1nszs witch are perfectly pure, and more rich uty snC
ensSous than the French Champagne and German ioc1
Inc the Wines awarded the Premiums by the AmN
Yen ute aud French Horticultural Soc,cty Of Pans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03

CURTAIN Materials
~ one price Carpet Store Il
''''' No 56f Broadway corner Frsotlln-.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-03

The whole stock embracing every variety Of DOLLS iOfs
.n,s A.. &c a. RoGEas5 Extensive Fancy Bsza- No 4's
.drsy - 10 be sold OIL month. al lees ptce' Han ever
40 IN Ibis cy H. ;. ROsERs, No. 49, Broadway