davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16
THE TRIBUNE MERCANTILE ADVERTISER.

The third number of THY TRIBUNE MERcAN
TILE ADVERTISER will be issaed on the 10Th inst
TIE first two numbers were well received, aud we
believe there is no other medium to compare with
it through which to reach country merchants
We are continually receiving lrttsrs from msr-
chants who received the first two numbers asking
us to continue to send, showing that the psper IS
properly appreciated and looked for. We invite
such merchants as believe they cso increase their
business by advertising TO send in their advertise
ments.
The total expense will n betrayed By Meican.
tile Advertising, for which One Dollar per liae will
be charged. Those who require their advertise
ments to be displayed will make special bargains
therefor.
Advertisements received az TIE TRIBUNE Office.
If by letter, address HORACE GREELEY & Co..
Nepo York, NOf-mbo l3. 1888 No. ISL Ecsssu r.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16

The steamship Vanderbilt brings US European
adyices to the Sd instant together with full and in
terestng accounts of the doings of the British in
Japan. Sir Henry BulSer was arrested at Pera,
suburb of Constantinoplc, in consequence Of an
alteration between his servants and some of the
Sultan's attendants in the sereet. Peh-qni has re.
ceiyed the seals of Office as Governor of Canton. in
place of Yek. Mr.. Ten BrOeck's PriOress won
race at Newmarket. A large number Of persons
had died or been taken i'll 10 consequence of the
accidental use of arsenic in the manufacture Of
lozepges in England. The Prussian Ministry was
expected to resign. Madame Ida Pfeiffer is dead
Recent kilograms frsm Alexandria contain nothing
of Importance from India.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16

Some Of the patriotic citizens Of Chsrlestoa
seem to have gone somewhat beyond mere talking
in the matter of the revival Of the African slave
trade. Messrs. Street & Brothers, of that city
some months ago, dispatched to the Coast Of
Africa a vessel called the Brothers-quite phi
lanthropic nsme-cOmpletely fitted out with all tho
equipments of SLAYER. Unfortunately for this
daring and dxinterested attempt 10 replenish The
population of South Carolina, the Brothers, she
was approaching tho mouth Of the Congo. was
captured by the United States ship-of.war Mariea.
and has been sent back to Charleston with prize
crew on board, under suspicion Of intending to en-
gage in the slaye.trsde. The Chartesos Merssfys
as might be expected, is highly indignant at tho
proceeding. 1t alleges that "the seizure OF q vcs-
"sel on swpicion is = new feature introduces
into our criminal code to suppress the Affcae
slave-trade." 1t is, we must admit, rather .
new practice, 30 far, at least, - the operations q
our squadron on the African coast arc concerness
which squadron, acting, doubtless, on hints or ID
stuctions from the Navy Department, has
peared hitherto to have been stationed on the eoe
of Africa rather to protect than to break up ~
slaye.trnde. But il il not q new feature In oaf
criminal code, nor entirely 90 in our prscaoe'
here, in New.York, within two or three years ps's
numerous seizures of the same sort have oe's
made. Hitherto" says The Mercury wa1ins
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16

total receipt. Of these metals from California do
not now exceed Fifty Millions per annurn. Tan
we expect henceforfh to export Sixty Millioas
worth 0, Specie upon an available product Of lees
than FIFTY Milliopsl
OF the Vegetable Products exported IN lcoo-',
over Fory.eieht Millions worth consisted oil
Wheat ard Wheaton Flour slone. Who does no.
know that our " heat crop for the current Year Is
deficient and thst We cannot hope 70 export from
j. to sny ,uch extent a. Forty eight Millions. nor
the half otltl We shall Of Course export to some
extent: though We regard the late harvest as not
exceeding the actual wants of the country.
Indian Corn, Corn Meal, and their products,
Pork Hams. Lard, &c, constituted oSer Seven
teen Millions worth Of our exports 10 i-J5-I.
Our Corn crop for 1853 is deficient, especially IN
the great Corn growing States, where the utter
failure Of the Dat crop will constrau lsrge con-
sumption of Corn by Horses and Cattle that IN
ordinary years are wintered in good part on Oa''
and Oat Straw. We estimate that the exports OF
Animal and Vegetable Products from this years
production cannot exceed Forty Millions worth,
oenr a falling of from 1867 of more than
Twenty FIVE Millions.
The Cotton crop Of the current year is believed
10 be considerably larger than that Of 1885, aud vii
cons eluently be cold at lower prices. ltwi! hard
ly yield more to the growers than did the yield o.
1856.
Oar Manufactures are notoriously less vigorous
and thrifty than they were two years ago, and our
exrorts of Manufactures decidedly less. Improve
merts IN this quarter will hardly be anticipated.
We estimate. therefore, the Exports of tho
United States Specie included for the current fiscal
GEAR ending with June next, as also for that which
will follow it, at not to exceed Three Hundred
Millions per annnm yielding under our present
Tariff revenue of Fifty Millions per annum. All
that can be scraped together from sales Of Public
Lands and incidental sources will not defray the
cost of our Custom House establishment, and leave
the Fifty Millions net for the uses of the Govern
mPpt
DOES ary one imagine that the present Ad-
nnistration will make Fifty Millions per annum
defray it's expenses We do not believe this
sum will come within Twenty Millions of its out
lay in the most economical Of its four years.
These alternatives are therefore before us: l.
Reduce the Annual Expenditures by Twenty Mil
lions; 2. Increase the Revenue b. that amount,
or by so much of it as is not covered by the Re-
trenchment; or 3. Keep running the Government
deeper and deeper in debt at the rate of Twenty
to Thirty Millions per annam. We are at all
events opposed to contracting another dollar of
debt, Eationsl or commercial We hold that no
edeouate RetIenchment will be effected and that
a Revision OF the Tariff is the only alternative TO
National bankruptcy. If there is another, let it
be pointed out.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16

such-there Was stin want Of the dr,;,
above spoken OF, since they asouoA.l
with impurities extremely offensive. There w,.,
be found in them. through the ylruIenc- Of a f,..
tious spirit, outrsges upon decorum and Truth =.
ssy nothing OF Christian charity, which made man,
pous men refuse to read them, declaring tha, tsr,
had much rather see such things served up !, "a.
naked simplicity Of common SANDER. than suosA.
cred in religious thoughts. Unquest,ouably. nj.
style Of writing IL not confined to the reh,,-.
press Of Britain. We have among us certain IN
styled religious journals TO which the sane e,s-
cism would exactly apply.
In sddtion 10 these two addresses fr,
Lord John Russell and Lord Broush..
there were also addresses By the Prrsd.at.
Of the various departments, some Of them uA.
divided into sections, into which the A.,
citation is divided, viz: l. Jurisprudence ana
Amendment Of the Law; 2. Education: 3 Pa.
ishmeut and Reformation; 4. Publc Health: &
Social Economy-addresses delivered a, tho A.
partmcnial meetings, which were held s;a.,
taneousy during Wednesday. Thursday and rr;d.,
A large number Of papers were also rcsd b-e,,.
the departments and sections. on various BRANCH.
of the subjects specially committed to than
There was, besides, an excursion on the r;y,r :.
Guiding an examination of the docks &c .ra.
visit to the Cunard mail stesmer Peru, Tho,
lying in the Slcyne preparatory to sailing the ,r,t
day for New-York. The meeting wound up with
a grand dinner, at which four hundred usussr,
were present, presided over BY Lord Broussam
and followed BY speeches. of which principal oes
was made by the Bishop of Pepnsylvania-iulsck,w ,ws
suppose, of Bishop of the English E,tablisAmeos
none of whom appear TO have been in a,teuiaucs
at the meeting-which seems, however notwitA.
standing. TO have been decided success. LIS.
year, at the end Of the Birmingham meeting. tao
admittsnce of new members was only 200; this
year it was 1000, each of whom paid guaea y
entrance fee.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16

A most important article from The Union en-
bodying one of equal significance from The Rich
nrond Enquirer, will be found on our next page.
1t relates to Slavery in the Territories, and de-
mands on the part of the shareholders, tgistat.On
by Congress to rphSd and enforce ts., right to hold
siarcs in any and erery Territory Of the United
States. Read it and ponder, ye who foolishy or
kpavishly talk of the speedy settlement of the
Slavery Question"
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16
The VirytuiaRs.

Part XIII. of Thaekcrays Virgin'a,.s, Issued in
London on Nov ], and yet published 10 this cour
Try will appear entire this morning in The SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Price cents
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16

The mails for Europe by the steamship America,
from Boston, will close in this city to-day, at
y. l.. by railroad, and 3 p. m. by steamboat
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16
Nkn1 Dailu Gribn,ts
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER l6, 1858.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice be tsksn Of Communications what
ever in d.d for must be sutbs sted hy h-
and dress Of be wrtern0 Escessly Tor puslcA
top, but ss guarsn'y for his rood fsita
We canrot updesk~ 70 r~turn r'J-c'rd Comnunicstous
Busipes letter. ThE TkIgusk Once should u AZ cases De
addressed 70 HopAcr GRsrLtYs Co
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16

Advertisements for THE WEJELY TRTpuSE ef this
week must b. handed in To-Day. Price 81 liTe-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16

BEyBE g. Co., No. I56. Broadway, have just
received 'sys Of PASU HArs aud Cars for "vs'Hs
dre,s navehbs. etc
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16
MYERS MIRACULOUS VERMIN DEs,

rYs ONLY REaxLy THE WHOLLY WORLD
SURE ExTERnlNsIE
p.. M.s Buxs Reaches Ants feas Moths, Musketoes and
F,r ,a,s lom q cens 10 e. By the proprietor JOSEPH
Nr,s Pstira Chemist Ne 6l2 Brosdway corner Hocston'
(,ons.sl Asrut FKEpEkIcx v. RrsHros. d.. sss, No
10 As.o. Hos, saa NJ. At Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16
AND JEwRLRY.
HowE's IMPROVED WEIGHING SCALES.
S2CO coo worth of CARPETS

Royal Velvots. Sl II aud 81 zb ,o
ANDERSON, No. ~ Bowery.
FASHIONABLE FURs.-FURs will be universally
worn SEASON the .dies not like to monopohSe
them for ipcsed far CUTS COLLARS
and concerned make them fsshonsbe this winter
KNOX has stock Of these articles his assortment OF
dit vn being particularly fine. For the purpose OF in
anR s branch his trade he has marked down his prices
very low Call upot him at his popular essti'hment No 22
Brtsdway.
KEEP THE FEET WARM.-GOod advice, but
how follow Buy your boots and shoes at CAsrRELLs
His fsbiics nsde with
wei az elegance Of appearance lie has immense stock
Tcx CATERS SHoEs and Doors for ladies geatemen and
Children. which make selections and a,-let
us reiteIa-he sells ebesp his estsbnmel No Sl5 Broad
way between ilth and Is just the place 70 make your
pvrrhfrcA
The Washington union., 1858-03-11
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.


The rped States CONSUL at Lyons France Hon Joel
r. White gave brilliant hail the 14th February
which attended by 500 persons Ii is rrpre
sentcd 90 have been fine affair
Mrs, Mary H. Doale the mother OF fhc bishop Of New
Jersey, died Sunday last in Burlington n ! being
in the eighty -tourth ytar of her age
Bishpp simpson, of the Methodist Episeopnl Church
among the passengers from Europe who arrived by the
Europa The Bislor visited Engand and ireland early
last delegate 10 She Wesleyan Conference, in
thnse cpuHtrir subsequently, he passed through France
Gerutanr al,d Norway, observing the condition Of the
Methodist missions and in September war present at the
ErangsIical AlEiance in fseilln
During the winter ne extended his travels 70 Turkey
Palestine EcyFt and Greece His health while in tA.
East considerably impaired, but improving
The Richmond papers announce the dec.sse of Mr
John Wounck who has been printer to the Virginia
Senate from time whereof the memory ~ lew Ia that
city runneth o the contrary. He ded SUNDAY morn
ing HIST aged eighty four wears For the last quarter ei
a century he also known the publisher of ever
rocks Almanac
MAJOR Ben Hahn, Of the oldest citizens of Ken
tucky, died in Eliahethtawn the 24th Hno al the
advanced age n ninety ycarS He was born In vr-
rinia in 1867, and eEngrsted to Kentucky IN lTsa
irr who fpr number Of years at the head uf the
United states coast survey died Lang island New
York ~, flIe z5th utime
The Washington union., 1858-03-11
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Muntezuris Society OF New York held spe,,iul
meeting at the Everett Hanse the 6h nst Captain
HENRY Eagle Untsd States navy the char when res
autnls adopted expressing the deep regret Of the
seeiet, the daaeaas OF the lIte Cm Ferry who was
the president ~ tie society
PuE4er Miles has been ordered 10 the snop s,Ewar Ma
ri,h about 60 proceed 10 the e Africa from the
port ~ k,afok
Dispatches haze been rneiyed af the Eayy Department
from Commodore Armstrong commanding thu East IntIia
squadron. enclosing report from Captain J. r. sirnmE
e. s NJ G., who visited the leland n Ferinosa n-cer-
tain whether any wrecked Americans detidne
there lie satisfied himself that cur citizens are
held in eaptiHity At Formeaa
The Washington union., 1858-03-11
BAyKING 81 - -.

Governor lshan q Harris has recently communicated
- the easlatrre uf TeHneBce bis views ou the subject
o increasing THE capital of The bank of the State We
select the foluwinE lftm the cluse Of his message
Therefore, IN point OF view That can conceive
the bank necessary the state and r,un the ferco-
in evident that its capital could have bean mere
yrafitady invested IN any rralo G-per-ceat securities
in the winding up % which there would have been no
RISK but when you wind up the bunk and re-
the state the capital invested it win require the
work Of years 20 accomplish H. and Of her depe
tors, note-hGldrrs c ice first paid takiu. the
most avasbe of hcr assets leaving the State look
To thc most doubtful ed her with which repay
the capital
f0r these and ether reasons assigned satisfied
that il IHIlolitic for the State iasue bonds 70 in
the capital tf the bank All Of which is respect
fully submitted To your consideration
The Washington union., 1858-03-11

AKrzo,tAAdgices iuEt received from the Eio Grnndc
valley via the san Diego and Sln Antonio mail state nt
much feeling exists the part Of the people Of Mesa
Las Cruces and Don Ana in relation the proposed bonn
dmy Of Arizona The population Of the lower fo trnte
have ir severed yoars past strirn 10 oain separate
territorial government irom That New Mexico and
THE report having reached them that The new Ter
riury of Arizona wnud be bounded in suta way as To
still leave them under the government eG New Mexico
great dissatisfaction has been expressed Public meetings
he held endorsing the ef their ielcznt..
1t Mgwry who hns contrnded for te northern boundary
Of Aroua along the 3tth parallel from Texas 10 the
Colorado Of fbe West mud protcsns against any organ
izatinn which leaves them stiH connected with new Mex
leo The population Of the lower Rio Gnndr about
ono
The Washington union., 1858-03-11
POLITICAL IErnIGlGEScE z

10 tha most clsual ohrver aAe .~i5sners "A unusual
harmony sna enthusian in the dessesrfc rank q Con
nrticnt arr loo apparent 10 hs questioned The very
fun attendance At the convention fr tl,e ao,inae II
state officers the zeal and energy sxhilateA- DE-
ernatleu not t be disturbed ly the clarnors ef sr
rupt opPtn the readiness 10 respond 70 the pairi-
otic psstse- of the President IN bringing the Kansas
gnesilcn 10 speedy close Nv establishing popular -ase
rsagnfy IA ts moa majestic all shcw that
tiie popular mnd n IL tranquil a proper
etiaHte of s rights and ides IN the present erisis
lnsita we do nst know uf single instance IN the dem
oCratiC ranks this regisn where dOnbt pFeEas Of
THE pgcFgiety gf an immediate admission ~ Kansas
stale The sentimsnt s universal that Kansas has al
ready oqcnpsd boo CREST share e public attention and
thar she p afflicted with Ills that not within bet
power 10 We believe that the coming eer
isn viii he an e.ptsti1 approval OF the democratic tr
rric ard party and with the disappraranre e,f the
slavery question. as political isue, opposition viii be
poweries before tr country Lat anr friends
their organization NJ once and have tut month
before the dny OF election lt it he employed in an a.
tive manner and We shall have coed results.
AeR Havea Daily Rczs.sr
We ibint the country Is in danger af nothing ffs,rn
kansas except agitation that admsainn as a state
will the nation from thst and feel very sure
that who threaten rsirt rather than Remedy laws
which they might change easily than tiey resist
do nut deserve sympathy encouragement and that
President who purnes traishterwaTd and dsre
CARDS these awles altatrs, isslsils their des1cia
tons, and uaawed y their saored pledges law
merit tbe OF All the
Of law and order Aec Lisbaa 20 Pasrsut
PESrsYLvAN We select the following remarks upan
the notion of the democratic State convention Of fernsyl
vaaia from the Harrisburg Patriot and Union
The friends of the President policy were five 10 one
ia the convention and the feeling that OF de-
termination 90 assert strong national principles and
crush the nascent dsogHazatin 10 the depoertie ranks
Those who differed with the President given everr
OPPORTUNITY to express their views aud whole day
occupied in the discussion Of the great questions in dis
pute Although AZ first the minority showed dis
position 10 rebel against the air Expressed views uf the
macrity Of the convention and like Senator WILSON
seemed axians to I've cutfei in erer that they might
create sympathy and strengthen their determine
ton by the passion OF anger. they fairly treated
and the arguments uverN bening ngainst their
position that towards the close Of the convention the
cirItS gave in their adhesion and deprecated the idea
ef division in the great Democratic party Mr. Hugs
has feeling way declared that they could not Join any
other organization. and differing tis question
considered the of the democratic party necessary
to thc triumph Of other great principles.
The Washington union., 1858-03-11
THE MILITARY ACADEMY Appointment cT
CADETS SAT LARGE

The President has designated TIE following candidatcs
lr admission into she Military Academy fof the yc
1858
George Mt6ec of K=Htncv whose frtbcr was killed
in ale BueRa ista caing bus regiment ia the iial
conflict
2 Sasuuc ~ Mansi,sa sepB ef Golcnei Mansfleld who
distinguished gallant serrioes Etat Brown at
Monterey, whar he severely wounded and BHena
Vista
3 ssaElst.n VAN B,aen am ii eclesnel Van Buren.
late II the army. distinguished tlc battles a Cerfs
GaEtlo cantrenss and ChuTuhlape
4 NIlliasn u Beehe. wbo ads,ptea az tho stn 81
hs unaie Captain Casey dnIin his life An Intelligent
zeoss and incTitsiaus officer who diei service ia
F1priaa
ford d Che army distinguished for gallant conduct in
ths battiss Il cuntFra and curubsko with the storm
ing party Ut the battle of Meno del ney aud 1t the
battle % Cbelmitr?ec
Wfllia,n II Belts son &c I4eut Batts aistinggAhed
and wsund,d ia aotitn at Font prane. Florida from
the aiieVts q which he tliusl.
z Charles Satrr stn cf Assistant SuyEtun SITTER
Tormury ~ the army, who distinguished IN the but
ae a cositreras. and died after in the city Of
Meanm
VIM Bntlett son OF Professor Bartlett zealons
accomplished, HBl highly valuable ufhcor of the Mil
ltAry Academy. who has contributed much ts the
sfhciency VI the institution any officer connected with il
y hnitnd 8 Mackenzie ~ the late Capt EIaGksn-
az, OF tac navy who died in the ssrsire.
TO- J,hn r. Blncknr the brothcr OF sergeant William
Buter Blocker. who from the wounds his superiors
waF IN s,nnpd ei is company at the lnte Df Gareta
hieu, aHd killed the bend ~ his company the
TpsHln Gf Cuian,d NJ Bntl.r who WIS killed nj tl,
braf'i wte died II wounds received at fle time
aBd plsen, and Ell Rs.hasd WstHtn, who after hone
twice wounded sst d'sh IN the aiorming party Vt
ChernlisFse
The Washington union., 1858-03-11

HEi1snoNNA ScsELEr FEvEn.-I1c OF beIladrri-
na n preventive ~ scarlet fever has ben followed with
rpt steces tD The continent Of Europe and elSe here
n" ccise nor vinegar should IL taken while nirr u
Any physician drurest win direct how 80 u$e il II
ANY one tells sou its usetrv y 1t DO hurt IN
small quantities anyhow The best ylysicians f Europe
s0y g use; aud anything is worth trying to svoid
That bgrIlie seaure srct sever nov. once more urun
hs rounds thruugh the country
The Washington union., 1858-03-11
TO THE CITIZENS or WASHINGTON
Voice schiedaw A rnmaftc NcIinanps

m. pfaEirinr raHary sy, iur,. 40 er
'savuE aipi IN itu ru,h or Wet IN ssrorr ID
~ n"icfHt rHl ir 'rTstr IN disree1ir lau
easrt. prsnrr Wy csrrs stsr viiuias A. yhit "a
'avehnrs ait and W'h arr partnariy hh shoua
n rrf n isfriilg 'lc scifaras Che utuc u,nry aeaird
with cifefirts as1 tairss Thc geuuae nrrri,sar
she Ar'ie lsl n, all the srrs. ard
Fre.ers
ritdIIl0 wMTE-
nss iS-famH aupu - nesv-r srcrt, New York
The Washington union., 1858-03-11
Markets.

NEw YoEK. March l9-CVtton is firrn-eales " 5 soc
bales generally rnchanged, holders pressing on market
Flour Is frm-Eaes of f300g barrels State 81 % a
81 20 Ohio. IS a 50 IS southern 81 GO n s5 10.
Wheat heavy aics of s5oe bushels southern rrd
81 10 81 20 do white 81 - n 81 s5 Corn very
dull Pork drv1innd 10 cents mess s6 20 SlR IS
prime is deuef, SIS - sI3 30 Lard steady and dali
Sugar advanced 4 ! cent Orleans fair 81 ceats
Coffee bugysnt, as ~ cents Spirits Of tmpcntine
stcndy fsl ~ cents Resin steady Rice irln
The Washington union., 1858-03-11

MINNIE RIFLESe-Tws Thousand f,,r sale in
uhte ftlrrh II -Tl-
EEFTEEN YEARS AMONG TIE M0RM0Ns--
iase ufy Pfirf 81 20
inst puhishrr saict ~
liar lp-h sic''e TAYLOR a NarRY
The Washington union., 1858-03-11
New Hampshire E,ect,on.

Coacarn Marin g-I2 ut nieht.-0ue hundred and
thirty towns have been heard from Halle vnte - sga
Gates vete, 2H0il The rcputcstns have 146 and W
democrats ~ Representatives thm in the senate the
republicans have nine and the democrats three
hers The council is eutirelv republican
The Washington union., 1858-03-11
Court Martial.

THILsprIFHiA March ~ - The court martial convened
at Carlisle ior the trial ot COLONEL summer assembled this
morning but not oI.zHuized owing 90 the absence
E0l i6e Gcn. Wool is sick, and cannot he present
Gen HWney is in Attendance The has adjourned
until ta-morow- Col Summer greeted by tine spec
tatuas or hiB arrival
The Washington union., 1858-03-11
Rank flefascafa<fn

NEw YuEK- March l9.--Henrs W Brothert1n the
book keeper G the Union Banl has been discovered 10
he detnuter w the amount Of sI9a 1t il supposed
that he cet the money by gunhlnE warrant was Is-
sued hut the atrused NOT to d, f0und
The Washington union., 1858-03-11
ship,s Crew picked nm nj Sea

BnETaE, March 9.-AH the crrw ~ the ship Ocean
Bride which went ashore Long Beach, except the cap
tain and enc hand, picked uF and have
rived here in safety It feared tat all the had
pcrished
The Washington union., 1858-03-11
Death af an Eminent Erosss=or

Nrw HAvfx- Mareh 10 Rev Naihanicl W Tsvlor
Dwight, professor in Yale College died here this morn
ing, aged " years.
The Washington union., 1858-03-11

~ E0RGE G. THOMAS, COMMISSIONER OF
=" to My iU--1y
The Washington union., 1858-03-11

jfs bar Of this city has s,stH,ed lusg Ia THE
death ii two of its most worthy and respected members
the brathers q n and ~ A. safsctt The cider brother
g ID Netf, died yesterday afteIIycr ctnrestiun
tsae lungs His as,tler died this morning IL apupxv
consequence a the uvyfrnrii and grief whith The de-
cease g hts sgothur ha induced I1v were most esti.
mGrie msn theIr relations thTsIah HG had sen sircl-
tstN l"., abe3 lived tsseethcr, worked together, and
das trhfaeT The cie brother was MARRIED and died
10 llr ~ sh guags the yeupscr bachelor and died
IN his 18th year. - N.r Ioth Eernlna pst Mr.