davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29
Jnsurante Companies.
~ K & l. l. A Il :.

n l X L L L. A Is.
~ THE
FIRENIFN'S FUND INSURANCE. Co.
B.s call your stenton to its plan Of organization,
believed be staued ard which believed be saasbe
under Its charter requires that oneh halt s prohs beyond
,tc is secued 10 its stock.
bodrr shall be udousy paid for the beneh; Of
the Wdows and Orphans Fund Of NewYork Fire Depart
This feature Of the charter stopted with The double
purpose IT rendering substantial al 10 mos; noble charity
and incidentally of ben . sr torkhotes by Identifying
their Ieress with object wh 70 command tho gym
psy Of ell classes Of citizens The slockhoid-r. were will
rg 20 assume whatey rick Involved by their consent 70
surrender considerable proportion Of their profits partly be-
the Fund cri partly from the firm belief that hi,
donation would IN win % their Company liberal Gl1
b. ar.y support from an its fnepds.
Starting busress e. period By especially favor
cesrd fair degree OF havirs enjoyed Al eare
eupien rom oss during tescr"n r;orhs has been in bus
has !sij all IL natory snd hss fair surplus
band Al IL funds have been csteuly invested, aud ID
believed its securities be safely compared Wit" .hose o say
Ii now renai viii the fisads Of the New York Fire Depart
en., whose President oco member Of the Board of
Directors with the citizens of NewYork especially to de-
termne Whether this Company sail DE- 50 vigorously sustained
enable 10 make large annual contribution the support
of the Widows and Oplars % tremen who have lost their
liberal proposals. shall be treated with ndf ce aud Z, cont
butious reduced 70 insgpfcaat smosn II requires
pecuniary sacrifice tho part Of one costa ut cent
policy in this Company than in other good
solvent the only question therefore H. wheho
Ia dee med While policy where it ey thus iuc
den.ally aid wodhy object without adding feathers weight
to the burden Of the insured mail en- on o part Of each
person Interested in the Of the Wdos and Orphans
Fund would result ~hich would carry
ort mary resies and make apology for earnestly
appealing all such cousi Ter the subject lGd then act accord
iDsly. We are, very respectfully yours d,
HsXRY BscsmAS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29
frrs an0 Kobes.

EURS- FURS-FURS.
u L5des Are respectfully i-vited % exsmi-s or
SUPERB STOCK
A, THOROUGHLY SEASONED FURS.
Our siosk comprses oysry 3csuable article IN
LADIES' ANC CHiLDRENS FURS.
We Idobsbiy show greater variety than any other
Rors Va, Trade Oar Sans bought when they ruled
uca lower than at ese.t the advantage d which cneer
(rly o6si TO oEr customers.
bc3s -
PRACTICAL HAEIFACTU RER5,
OWe spssste, every aItlc!e sod. -
Our caU.,sbu slIa 20 OLD FURSnor DYED fIRS,
bst Ia reI.ets With genuine, weilseasored
FuRS AT Low PRICES.
WINDOW.
CHARLES STREET e Co.
No 4.s Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29

Nmnscments.
CADEMY OF MUsIC.-MONDAY.
~ LUCREZIA BOkGIA,
= - -~.;,.i, ,exr ar vreat cas4

~h an -'Is FitooEoSIaI peG on NJ; snd CARL roRMEs
Poeooniini. ......''.L .Lacre.a S1rns
Csr fornes'' "AA7
MILF. PICOIOMiNl
MI mes. positively make hT last spa ance o' one 'he WIZ
FAREWELL APPEARANCE on WEDNESDAY.
Icy and Saturday De-. 5 and
The .ao Of e.,- and Psis e"..s 70, III
sr,c.L No1lskB general rrqs, p.n,n Of ,ls Ess
TIE bslsTce VIZ rrnsr for .sle st The Academy.
on AoNDA'' H1I H1IIrcfrzIA BoRsra
Nile. ricCoLOMIN
CARL 'gt,slfkE Ft5ssks $ L'''''A ''''''' '''
for The fr'' time in Aisis: af: :; chioSI III SS1F
has aSES i;fid DTsfr III aILI III ,sssoo '
Iporeased Chorus And Orches.rs.
The sale Tnf III; sE%s0S SIz1s ciosES POSITIVELY
"''' WV" THE HUGUENoTs,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
with css. infinitely .1PeE1o 70 that oi Las as'n On Naa
MILE POTNsOT
vii msss her debat In America a. "Vaentne."
Fist sPYss1y.aIeses eeins6r x A%rfica Of
Principal dramatic prns from the Grand Opera in Paris
TIE CAST on TnE HUagENors
win BE- found 70 BE- icne superior TO ns OF the s season.
MILE. P0INsOT. MADAME LABORDE, MILF GHlOHl.
TLOREEZA. TAMARO, wEINLICH, COLErTI.
PJKAkESER. DUBRECIL. BAREATINi and
CARL FORNE5,
who viii resume hs great part OF Marcel
THE BALLET
VIII BE- uumeronsy represented and will be headed By
MILE SOTO
THE CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA
vi comprise the strenll 0f talent as .ss season.
Particular attention I. called the role ~ the Quesp which
viii be sung by
MADAME LABORDE,
with whom /. Il fayorte role aud will thus bc restored "a s
original inpoftsrce.
The II UGU ENOT8 can no account whatever be given
twice account of the departure oi the entue
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29

MIR. ERNEST PERRING Of the Academy Of
I Music intending reside permanently IN New York City
in devote himself hose vho wish perfect themselves
In the art Italian Eugsh SINGING. OF the study Of the
FlASO-FORTE. Mr.. PERRING hiss permission TO refer to
the Rev Dr. Hawks Of Calvary Church AID may be addressed
{, his residence No g. West 9Th st. Of either M
Cbss BreusiDg No 70 Broadway Aeshs ScharenbeIs
Luis No 100 Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29
&, formers ano Wtbtrs.
gtationerr am6 fanrY Goods.

TysE th, WASHINGTON MEDALLION PEN.
a. n, ~. aasi'c ~ aoais csasa, sss wostD.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29

A RTUUR NAPOLEON,
N THE YOu III PORTUGUESE fIANIsP,
WI" sOIREE MUsrCALE.
AT DodworlLs Rooms. on
TUESDAY EvENlN0, Nov. 80 1853,
ARTHUR NAPOLEON v i'll be- assisted by
Biene. CARROLL, Prin,a Donna
Miss FANNIE STOCTOE, Soprano.
THEO sCHALLEtiN. CONDUCTOR.
PART l.
l. Dnetto Msrino Faliero,. Donizesti
sigma. Carroll ard Nh Dcnuett-
o Grand Fantasia " II Troy s'ore knbc
ARTHUR NAPOLEON.
soeno ia Drcam)
Miss StoC,en.
MI DenuoN
ARTHUR NAPOLEON.
G. Ara "A.la,'
sigma Carroll
PART H.
T. Duen. Capulet and Nor Itccci,' Beia
sigma Carroll and Miss Stocton.
lAndans lie Lucia d Lsumermoor. .....Afhur Napoleon
ARTHUR NAPOLEON.
y Comm hro The Bishop
Miss Fannie Stockton.
H. Aria, "Irfeice tn crevod' tErn9n'i Verdi
Mr. Dennett-
H. Aria, RObert tot que jsms .... Meyerbeer
Siss Cai;oii.
H. Grand Fantasia, LEtxir d'AInore Thsbers
ARTHUR NAPOLEON.
Sinse Tickets... ST. 90
Doors open o. T. Soree commences Of o'ciock
Tickets may be lad ct HALL SONS, {. RkuSIN0'S,
sCHARFENBfRG LUIS'S, DESCOhBE'S, sci at the
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29

r / K Z n s L r A N G f
HARrrosS SS fhsefsslk siks fastkhNcE fasa COMPANY
o. cafIrAI ".SPrpa'. 'ISA'
$4,000
TINS c. ALLYN, secy. H. HUNTINGTON, Pre..
CONNECTICUT PRE- INSURANCE Co.
cAPiTAI "1.i'iHP 'I''
S2OO,OOO.
LBEroszDsr, see'y. B.w. GREENE, Pss.t
PHOENIX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Or G'srsos1 CO.'S
s20O,0oO.
IA. KsLLoee. sec'y. S L. LOOMS, Pre.':.
kEw-ESc, FIRE AND MARINE ms CO.
CAPITAL
100000.
Gro. D. JEwgrr seey. Nm. wATEaNAS, Pse.'.
WESTERN MASS; INSURANCE Co.
CAPITAL
Si5O,OOO.
ENsIoN H. KELLOGG, P:o.,-
CONWAY FIRE INSURANCE Co.
CAPfTAI ATT Al
sIjO,OOV.
DAVID C. Rosrks. seey. JAMES s. WHITNEY. Prs.'.
THE rETgR COOPER FIRE INSURANCE Co.
or rHf e,rS ,Ta o. s.T,r0Hk'
". H RisLEr, S.c'y. &c. ELY, Pre.'.
All fair o.sss promptly BY As-n. here, and paid
IL money the Bsrks in this city.
ERA " Hit r. Aseu., No Cl WsI-s-
CT. NICHOLAS FIRE INSURANCE CON.
~ PANY
Cssh capital $1,000
No. % Merchants z xeha1ge Wsns.
3tL-av., eor1ef Of 1fth-ss
lrssse ag.ins. lsss dsrl lase by Er~.
WA. wrNsLOw, Pr-sldsnA
VIZ. 0. sIoccn, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29

MENDELSSOIIN UNION.
lVi COOPER INSTITUTE-ST. PAUL.
THURSDAY EVENING Dec 2 1864,
of those Thanksgiving eveo1
sId many who unable to attend and owns to the
FLAT ERING RECEPTION
OF this Ora.oo on its first performance that eseDiIs
THE MENbELssOIIN UNION
will ,epeai Ne.ldessohn's sabine Oratcrio
SAINT PAUL,
on the same erspd and liberal ala 6s. performance
'0nOiIcI CEssRATFb III fI,T coRus OF THE UNION
aud q Iarae aud select Orchestra from the
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY,"
Solos by
Madame ZIMMERMAN, - -
Miss MARY T.. HAWLEY.
CHAS. GUfLNETTE.
g. WASHBOuR RN MORGAN....;..'';' :Cond,otof
Tickets 20 each be purchased a. the principal
NewYok and Bookyn, and o. the door on the
evening Of performance. .
The members and subsc viii receive their .lckets up
the Penoforte Warerooms Of Mesrs. JGdson
Munger No. 722 Brc sdway.
Doors open at 6i o'clock. The performance viii
close 10 o'clock possible, to
Accommodate those coming itom the neigiboriae cities
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29

ITO NEWSPAPER PJ- PJ-BLISHERS.-A Gentle
mar who hsd some years experience Editor
s-d Puoisser desires slasior ss EDITOR weuestaN
Eskst Daily rekly NewsP,P-r Cal siye the most ss.c
tory re.s,erres Wogli be ws undertake tine entire
edi.css supervision o. I1drpe-srr: Republican Journal
Atsre.s W. OF 5. NJ P-tsensl Co.. No. il9 kasss
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-04

MILD WEATHER IrEMs.-A sprig of lilac
with leaves in an advancing state of growth,
has been laid on the table Of the editor of the
Portland Advertiser. The buds opened on
the 18th of January, since which time they
have daily expanded.
The Ohio Farmer, published at Cleveland,
thus notes, under date of Jan. %, the pro-
gress OF the season.
"Lilac buds are quite green. Alders show
leaf. A shabby St. JohnswoTt in our garden
has come out in full leaf. Violets are peeping
out here and there, and the buds of rose
bushes are considerably swollen. Gooseber-
ries and all varieties of ourrants ditto"
The Detroit Advertiser of Wednesday says
it will be an item worth remem bering in after
years, that on the Goth of January, 1858, a
captain of a small vessel was at Detroit, in
search of cargo 10 Buffalo, and that the lake
was as clear of ice as in midsummer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-04

New YoRK ITEMs.-A few days ago Mayor
Tieman received letter from ex. Mayor MAYO
of Richmond, Va, in reference to a man
named Mason Thomas, who had been brought
before the latter official, charged with kid
mapping George Anderson, negro, aged 20,
from New York, and holding him at the South
as slave. Mayor Tieman has made inuuir-
les, and found that Anderson was brought up
in New York city, and went to a colored
grammar school, kept by John Peterson, in
Mulberry street. Mr.. Peterson has sent on
his affidavit, giving an extract from the school
register. Being a colored man, the claimant
objects TO his statement, and must have the
affidavit of some white man. This he. will
probably have in few days.
woman by the name of Groce, gave pois-
on to her husband on Tuesday morning, by
putting 1t in his coffee; she then took a large
quantity of the poison herself. Both are dead.
The cause of the wlfe's act is stated to be that
she heard her husband was going to desert
her. The tragedy took place in a basement in
Duane street, near William street.
The Councilmenon Tuesday night appoint
ed committee to receive Rear-Admiral Ma
hommed Pasha, who is about to arrive here
10 contract for the construction of a new ship
OF war for his government.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-04

RUTLAND "A highly entertaining concert was
given last Thursday evening, Ian. %, at Rutland
under the direction of Mr.. G. Chamberlin, as,
sisted by Mr.. George Burt of this city, who. with
much credit to himself and perfect satisfaction to
all, oficiated at the piano forte and upon the vi
oln. 1t formed an appropriate and interesting
close to very successful singing school in that
place. taught by Mr. Chamberln who generously
gave ten lessons more than the prescribed course.
Though the weather and the travelling were unfa.
vorable, respectable and delighted audience
was in attendance. The ladies and gentlemen,
members of the school, performed their several
parts with tact and skill alike crcditable 10
themselves aud exhibiting laudable and unre.
hitting exertion on the part of their instructor.
May other towns be so fortunate as to secure his
services in this delightful branch of education.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-04

THE REVOLUTION N MExoo.--A letter from
the city Of Mexico, written on the 18th ult,
ayss
THUS far the government has certainly the ad-
vantage, and reports are true the rebels will,
IN few days, be compelled to give way Gen.
Auerta is on the march from Toluca with fifteen
hundred men, and Gen. Asteaga, il is said, will
soon be here from Queretaro with still a larger
force. Thus swelled by other heavy reinforce.
ments from Guadalajara and tho North under Do.
BLADE and Parrodi will make the government pow
erful enough to crush out the last spark Of re.
bellion."
The oombatants have the politeness TO suspend
their operations for few hours every forenoon
to allow non-oombatants TO get provisions, Civ,
the ladies an opportunity to go to church, ant
the handles chance 60 air themselves.
All accounts speak Of tho utter indifference ant
litlessness Of the people in regard to the contest
II is struggle between soldieas, passioness. anC
without mutual hatred, but mechanically obeyins
th sr officers.
Mr.. Fearn, Secretary Of the United States Le
cation. waa put under arrest for a short time by
an officer from the Citadel. Mr.. FeArn was il
the discharge Z a duty, in endeAvoring to as,is
n peaceably avoriing the seizure Of some MoxicsI
property.
Advees from MaEallan Of Dec. Is, indicate
that civil war had broken out 10 the State Of So
nora
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-04

LATER FROM THE ARMX OF UTAH.-Dis-
patches were received at the War Department
in Washington, Feb. ,, from Col. Johnston,
of the Utah expedition, dated Camp Scott,
Black Fork, at Green River, 18th December.
He says al have the honor to report that
two additional companies of volunteers have
been mustered into the service of the United
States for nine months, making in all bat
talon of four companies of men. numbering
in the aggregate three hundred and twenty.
A term OF six months would be without util-
ity, as in that case the men would be entitled
10 their discharge in the midst eff active oper-
atoms. A term of twelve months was OBJ
jectionable. as it would bring the period of
discharge at so late a season, as TO make tim
practicable for the men to return to their
homes. These men were needed Immediately
TO aid in protecting the supplies for the army,
aud the exigency did not allow time for ask
ing authority for their employment"
Col. Johnston requests thet Col. Huffman,
who is in command at Fort Laramie, and who
was ordered to Fort Leavenworth on general
court martial, may be relieved from that duty
and repair Immediately TO put in progress the
execution of orders for bringing forward sup
plies for the army Of Utah. The troops are
very comfortable, and in good health in their
, winter quarters. Information is also trans
United through the subsistence bureau, that
an abundant supply of beef has been sup
piled to.the army at Fort Bridges, from a set =.
Element two hundred and fifty miles North Of
Salt Lake, and from whence it is supposed
large quantities can be furnished in the spring,
should they be needed in the army.-M Y.
Herald Washington correspondence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-04

Samuel Cooper, Esq, Boston, the successful
Patent Agent, has removed his office to Webster
Bank Buildings, No. Is Exchange street, where
ample eonyeniences will enable him to accommo.
date the increasing demand for his services. He
secures patents in the United States and Europe
prepares specifications and drawings and pro-
cures reconsiderations, extensions, and reissues
threby saving inventors the trouble, expense, and
delay of a visit to Washington. Mr. Cooper was.
himself, for many years, one of the principal ex-
aminers at the Patent Office, aud to his extensive
experience in that capacity may be attributed his
great success. Inventors will find Mr.. Cooper an
energetic, intelligent, courteous man, possessing
every possible qualification for his business. The
testimonials of his skill and efficiency are from
the most reliable sources, some OF which may be
found in his advertisement in todays paper We
heartily commend him 10 those procuring pa
tents, or desiring any information touching the
patentabity OF inventions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-04
Later from Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--The Douglas Dem.
ocrats are in council tonight, to consider
what is their best policy on the Kanzas ques-
ton. The Republicans haze held several eau
cuses, and are fully agreed to resist, by all
parliamentary means. the admission of the
Lecompton Constitution. All parties are con-
soidating their strength. There are ten or
twelve separate Indian delegations now here
on business with the government. The SEN
ate in executive session today confirmed J..
Madison Cults, as second Comptroller of the
Treasury, and Mr.. Vail, ex-Congressman
from New Jersey, as Consul to Glasgow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-04

LEooMPToN AND DIsUNIoN.- Washington,
Feb. a. Times correspondence. THE Pres
ident's message sent to Congress today. has
fallen still born here. The opponents Of Lee
compton achieved victory in the House
twice defeating motions TO adjourn, because
they were determined first to lot Harris of IL
linois get in his proposition for the reference
TO q select committee. II the select commit.
| tee is appointed, there will be an opportunity
to get minority report from the Democrats
against Lecompton, while in the Committee
on Territories the only remembrance would be
from the Republicans. If test question can
be made on this, the chances are against the
Leeomptonites.
am informed on good authority, that one
Of the most distinguished Of the Southern
Senators remarked a few days since to Sem
ator from free State, in conversation, but not
conhdontially, that the South had no interest
in kanzas, and cared nothing for il, but both
North and South required separation, and
they were determined to bring il about. 1t
Is believed that Maryland will 20 with the
South, il not at first, as soon as a separation
shall be effected, and hopes are entertained,
that through Mr.. Buchanan's influence Penn
| sylvania will also be brought 10 Join the
South. The President is perfectly aware Of
these movements, but processes that by aiding
the Leeompton movement, he can acquire an
influence with the disunion leaders, which
will enable him TO defeat their schemes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-04

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CiUa Te,m.-The
Court of Common Pleas for criminal casos, com
menced at FItchburg, Tuesday. Judge Morris
presiding. The following juties were duly sworn .
FIRST Jsay-Valentine NJ. Aldtich foreman ;
Sullivan L Ball Leonard Barns Alonzo NJ Bar.
rows, Moses Bassett, William r. Burrage, Loren
20 Cheeny, John c Cutting, Henry D. Coburn,
Isaac Damon, Caleb Dana Hiram Daniels
Second Jury osiah C. Lane, foreman; Leon
ard Fairbanks, Martin Harris, George ?. Hawkes.,
II. Houghton, Marcillus Houghton, Jonathan M
Keyes, Philip l.. Morgan, George B. Raymond,
James Nj. Rice, Oliver Sampson, Harlow Skin
ner,
This Court adjourned, yesterday, till next Mon.
day, at two o'clock, P. NJ, when the cases re-
naming on the trial list will be tried in their
order.
The reason of the adjournment was the meet.
ing of the whole Court at Worcester, today
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-04

RUSSIA AND AMERICA, writer from ST Peters
burg states that there is much talk in that city in
reference to the establishment of telegraphic com
munication by land with North America. The
plan submitted to the Russian government by a
Belgian engineer consists in bringing telegraph
ie line through Siberia, then establishing sub
marine communication between the Cape East,
and that of the Prince of Wales, and finally to
join that line to those of the United States,
Russian and British ,merca.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-04

JUDGED by such remarks, and pledged him
self that so far as he was concerned, the sub
Ject should have free and full discussion.
He had made his motion that the House
might act upon the bill without waiting in
the uncertainty attending its reference to the
Committee of the Whole on the state of the
Union.
The question was undetermined, when Mr..
Harris Of Illinois, called up the report of the
Committee on Elections, declaring it inexpe-
dent to grant Mr.. Campbell of Ohio, whose
seat is contested by Mr.. Vallandingham,
further time to take supplementary testimony.
debate ensued, and without taking the
question the House adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-04

KANzAs MATTERS AT WAsHINGToN.-The
Washington correspondent of the New York
Tribune writes Feb 3;
THE great battle has fairly begun in Congress.
The Presidents message caused intense excite
ment in both houses. In the Senate it was de-
nouneed by Mr. Trumbull in powerful speech,
and in the House was received with ordinations
Of indignation and contempt from the Republi-
and Douglas Democrats.
Its atrocious peryersion Of the facts in the his
tory Of kauzas and its ultra pro slavery tone,
have had good effect upon the Northern waver
ers. The administration side repeatedly
beaten upon the motion to adjourn, which was
test vote. the opposition desiring to enable Mr..
Harris Of Illinois, Douglas Democrat, to move
the reference Of the message TO select committee
Of thirteen. Mr. Hughes of Indiana made
speech in favor of Lecompton Mr. Grow of
Pennsy lvania has the floor for tomorrow, and the
prospect Of affairs is decidedly better than it has
been tor year past
Mr. Wilson, in the Senate, will open the at
tack tomorrow upon the message.
MIR. Sumner has been telegraphed to come on
at once. So has Mr. Dawes. member of the
House from Massachusetts. Every Northern
man should be at his post.
Yesterday deputation. consisting Of Messrs.
Clay Of Kentucky, Cox Of Ohio, and Haskin Of
New York (alI Democrats,) waited upon Presi-
dent Buchanan for the purpose of demonstrating
against the passage of the Lecompton consttu.
ton. Mr. Buchanan told them that it too
late, his message WIS ready to send in, and he
should not alter it. Lecompton must 90 through.
Mr. Clay is not fully committed TO either side.
Mr. Haskiu is anti.Lecompton. Mr.. Cox has al
ready declared himself anti Leoompton."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-04

Hunts Merchants Magazine, for February
has been received by John Boyden, agent, 2 Lin
coin House Block. There are six articles in this
number Of special interest. viz; Banks or no
Banks, by George Tucker, LII. d the New York
Banking System, by Ed. Dwight, Esq; Ports of
the Sandwich Islands, by II. NJ. hi,ney editor
of the advertiser, Honolulu Alcoholic Liquors,
Railroads and their Future, Railroads and Canals
of New York, by ]. e. Bloomfield. The remain.
der of the member is filled with interesting and
valuable matter relating to trade and commerce.