davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-20
6rpriftr Gisbr.
stcnon Scu u. rrn Hreebuc.
(6rrtitsuus.)
9 c d Sebutes &apitel I.
aBisberlclru uub 3reuuuna.


Nliinilcr III rine ncrtmiirci9e Stabt. Der
Tciitnee brtritt nit @brfurht ras Nathtaus,
NO Der teritAmte mcltpb6liide Sri oe 9el6lriIeu
murrC, ppn rem Gin Sober IL Ysl bGit ais ihm
sriprie6liG pitntt. Der yieu9ierise icbt iith nit
SGauoern in cen StutI pce &Gui9e Srbanu
ron 2cYpeu, Der ole eeihtgldubi9en gum ;wcitcn
Nalr tauite Oh BOD ctnmal i4cn su riei it,.
Der @mpfuolame miro in 3ufunft Die flsine
;3elc teiuhrn, nc oaunthen BRET Sabre lang
BEN uniirn Der erfen Strobe. unb bic parauS euts
tanneue Yfaffentide tuBte.
DGmmeruns lag tereitS auf hem Sonft pau.
lustcree Ypr Der Staot uno bsrtitli6c 9lebets
pplten perbIqten bic Spisen BON bunorrt ,wed
luisu Sbirmen, ais J4lbelm Ieinen fcudrneen
Saul gum rrteumal am Sd,lasbaum oerihuaus
fen Ijeb. unp nit baitser lln9cpuIp rie 5rascn
bes ma6ttateuren SfftSirrs tcontwurtete. @r
f.ics III rem eritrn beitsu @altbofe al. sab Iein
Nferr benz erlten beltsu rntsfannten. rafftc cinen
Sobnberientcu Ypn Der Straee ouf, unp trat, nit
Staub unr S&wei6 teoeGtt in pas &prsjmner
ess Wiln,ltere, an wslhen Iein Gmpieblnnes,
lGretben lauiete. @S wGbrte lanse, sbe tr pcrs
grlnHen murte. penu Der Wtiuiltsr bate nod
tunf Seete in cinem iutereJantcn r6umbrs ab.
;ulp;cen. SHilbelm taute oie NaaeI uue tetract-
tete 9epanSenos ole oirIeu Sriligentilrcr I'M Scr-
simmer.
9nplth murosn he 9buren ecGiFuet, er ilbrr,
rridte ieine Gepeldbeu. 1es RGnioe Niiriprahe
..irtte mddtia, Die Sate mar Ipaleicb entIdir
cen, bic NuafrrtSuns abrr wurbc t;s ,un oupe.
rtn MprSeu perihrten, unb per 6err lieutenant
tnoeNcn jur Guit! 9etcten. Staleih 94,lbefm in
rrsi &aSrn tnum prd Si0en seselIcn bate. 10
tIbite er rotb nitAtS rprni9er ais 6unaer Gs
irar ihm untcgrciiIi&, ,pie rer Minilfer i'm 70
subis einlaoen. Die Sepienten 70 rubs BEN Slid
. esdin uur Wlcs in per Natur 10 rubia seinen
S'ans 9cbtn fpnuts.
S@neue 9tlfs, fa9te rr 5u tsm Iinilter, bot
ecppe!t'u 9Gertb. Dem &ranfcn id)eint bic Yloht
lang, DEM uHsliidii&en nod ldnser. @r,epsi
nnb &roh fno ie frubrr ie wiltcmmener. g8eun
Gw. Griettens Sbrem @seretGr auitrasen wclI-
ten, MIDI iu te9lsten =
sic wcrpen rph srR einen 26fel Suppe Bel
mir eNsn2
SD wnrOe nur stne traurise Sisur an S9rsr
Gofa ipislen.
Setne 8an;e 0eitalt tat feGcntli& nm gnt-
IaiiunS' inoem er Otsle sEorte lprad; ater pa
mar tsine 8ettuu9- Die pcrnebmen Qeute alauS
ben, sS t6nne einem i&liaten unp anpruGlolen
Itanns feine srS6ere @Gre wiSerfabrsu. ais
wsnn iis bm pie @rtnutniB aebsn, d6 etumal
in ibrcr G'slefii6aft intt gu slTen, unO eten neil
lie irltit cinen 10 sroben 91ertb auf cas e5Aou.
iyiel ibrer wadelnpen &innIapen leseu. fSnn,n
Re es aud nitht Ielosn DAP Nnoere Th m,ui,
narum tetimnern. Gle teprntsn niht. oos b.,
irsir. serflnrise Mann ieine @aGlacit purd
3wans unp 2an8eWstts 10 it tbeurer te,ablt. ala
penn er BEL DEM ttriRmtetsn 8sltaurateur N
5iIts 9in9e.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-20

leb selsaen, nnO @ptt nit S6nberinoeu nm &C.
gen fur cteb anseFebt. = Nun iI's scutrorbtt
10y etle, mlfb orr meinem Gjeltrbten an psrber
gen. Seb' mctl, Sruo,r! srcenfe bener ,uuz
9ludtben S4reifrr
SSueelm ltarrts ben 3ettet nit trpdrnen qu-
gen an. Setne Sipprn trwe3ten lid framps<
eaft' ater tctn 9Scrt prans burt eie felt YER
l"'onenrn 3abnc. gta6 elmer lanaen Nau1s
er'ratbtf or ans leincr Starr1u&t rama bic !eGubs
uno rl'T pa paa 1T gu pel @ctn irrer SItS
innette I'M ;3immer lumber, pb er nidt iroeus
mo- etne Heltquic Spn !Sann6en entretcn mfrbr
Ie, ntrgcnos eins Spur ron Dem orliester
Slihtiing
Dob Bat lie ni6t nit 3brinen nnb SaFer
oaS S@irB metner &hmmerttIre bepccst? bat
pc nidht auf Der S@psue sclegen uno fir mid
eetrttts
Va lag nun aud 9Bleelm NIB tetete fir
pann9en, unb icine Gbrdneu frildten Die y.,.
l'rhenen Spuren Der itrisen pieprr ouf.
9i'sh1 srArifF bn cine banee gGut6. er
lpran9 art larmtc unp tubte i'm Sau,e umter
o'rlan9tc pcn irorr Ridenmasp, Iie Irac ibm
Tehenld0ft setcn, no sann@en aeblietcu. uub
lblu9 in Der SiBe cinsn Sauctneht N gSpeen
Ter Die lebr natiirlicbe 6rase on i'm tbat: ut
eas Sun9frrden ibn etma btnuben babe?
Nls tbm niema"p 9itpe unp Nntmprt octen
tpnntr, mann, wte unp mubin Sanndtcn eutpf.
msn oa mari or litt in rie &lriper teifiirmtr
oas pauS Der aten Mubme, purbliridt tit
9anje Start, rie Soritirte bic umlieocnpsn
@e9enoen, 100 iwei Mrnltsn auf rer StraRe
mlf etnancer ipradcn, oa burtte er pb e picI.
(Sr ,
8epI b'nter elmer 6snltsr- r-G'arenc lauIbte, Sa
ollsb er e'n9rmurielt mnter rem Genltcr Ileben.
hho Ifarrte 10 lnn9e 6inauE bis Elm fremces Gje-
fnt nsu9ieriI brratlhaute gBo er cine Sir.
aenthur p1sn ltanN, pa itbIiipftr er bincin uns
rnr@lpabtc iro'n sSinfcl. no irsenb cine Setcnpe
err Dem Stce tbres Dcli9en fni,te.
SNne Speile rpcr Grant stncfcn IN bateu.
matt unp fraftlcS, fcbrte rr, nact immcr seroet.
lthem iSutben, BON Der terein6rebtnbcn Ouns
teioett 9'trteeen, in irn 9Girbsbnus ,utiid.
llntsrme9s wH9te er su bpfen, Sonnden fTrus
mpb' w1brenc frincr Nbmricnbeit lid mierer
ein9efunpen tabcn. Der g8ht, IoE rubio nrr
Der &bnr unO ldmautbte iein pfctft n. 8 oes
NIP ut lle 9etommen batbte 9Bibclm, ipic f6nnt.
Ter s0trtb lpnlt ir rub;g iein = Gr bedSrmt.
ten nit 6ra9en, unp muBte, ais or immer uur
eln talfes 9irn Sur Autmort rr9ielt, audi ieiuen
lssten Snrbbam iltrtn iaIen.
Seem llrlanb mar nun bis auf pirr Iaae o6.
9slaufen. Srrt Bate sr ssbraudt um nocS
@tuniter iu fe9en; pier trpurite er wenioliens
INN Ole Surps leiner Ser3meFuus lanalam ms
wager gu idlerren. Nu6 mar lein Wfsro 10
an9f9riH'n Dap eS nod sweiTelbaft ldbisn. cb er
pds 3'e iener 9teiie slHdli6 crreiebeu wrrps 2
9ftt &@9eSa"brudD itwans er fh auf pen bob
lahmen 0aul, trnbts in pumpfer Set6uhpn,,,,n
SeOr e'ha"s' uno ais er BON einem 6iisel be-
fa0 l'@ nph etnmal mad MIn1er umIb pa
pic9elts lid bie @orseniOnne in einen Sbr6nsr.
(6Or'itsun9 fOlst)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-20
9ecinsuneeu.

Ter .gu;et9er" erfteint iebcn Scnnatenp ;tm balb.
;ssrriEtr SubiptirnSpeie SO in 8craus;atIuuo
S.r 25 sS p;r Monat, ,abbar Den reIp Srdacr @ue
roe Necrenten bteben BEN Sctae all ben 6crousoeber
I0r,trTs g5pr 675N 1ef6lislt cin,uIenecn.
enrt&snbs 9tr6ge uub Rittbeiluneca wcrSeu earftar
,r,ofjenslnuMu,eR uto 0uf SerIoneen ppnrrrt.
Mnrlcr uuc Stannn,0hrneen aller Nrt ipsrbcn untcr
feIaenoep ytSiu9nn9eu auf9enpnen @inmali0c Ginrds
una tinee Sdudree (l0 Seen rbcr peHger biten eincn
5ounre) so @ts ,ipeinoae Ginrtduue as Gte une fir
ehes wsitere Nal % GtS. brbe @elhdftsaneisn pcr-
Ssr r Sl2 in balblbrlihcr orauesotlun0 auf0tncmmc
CsraFtre 9tuegcn merocn rerblItniem6Bts bcre&nst.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-20
The German ADVERTISER,

B. HAssEL. Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every Saturday, at So per An
mum, payable In advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable.
Advertisements, directed: Letter Box 675,
will be carefully attented to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22

The Board met on Monday afternoon, Mr.. CoRSELL
in the chair.
the resolution giving Mr. Lowe permission 10 exhibit
his balloon, the City of New-York on the Reservoir
Square.
Mr.. Ross hoped the Board would give Mr.. Lowe
time TO carry out his project.
Mr. LENT said the gentleman wanted gas. If he
would come down to the City Hall, he could get an
unlimited supply.
n was finally agreed to allow Mr.. Lowe two weeks
further time 10 complete his arrangements.
SiH an The HarbOr-Mr. OTTARSoS offered a reso-
luton that sundry documents concerning the Battery
Extension be referred 10 Special Committee With IN
structOns to report practicable what meas-
ures are necessary to remedy and prevent the evils
complained of. Adopted. The President appointed
Messrs. Ottarson Rhodes, and Laimbeer as the Com
mittee.
rnittee would be ready to report on Monday evening
next. -
Official Riding.-A resolution to appropriate $3.50
for the use Of horse and wagon for the SupeTinten-
dent of Roads. was laid over.
Gin FyHapces-The Controller transmitted a
statement of expenses paid and OF advances and pay
ments made yariOus trust accounts pror TO Deem
Der 81 1858 TO contractors for executing sundry street
and other improvements 10 be reimbursed by assess
mens TO defray the cost of such works. also, an a-
prOximaie estimate of the deficiency existing IN the
trust fund on December 81, 1893
On motion of Mr. Ottarson, 600 copies were order
cd TO be printed.
Erocnafioa Parade-1he MAYOR and Common
Council were invited by Gen. Sanford to unite with
the Governor in receiving marching salute from the
First Division New.York State Militia on Evacuation
Day, at II o'clock p. nj also 10 attend the presenta-
ton of standard by Gen. Paez to troop of the First
Division. Accepted
From The Board of Aidermen.-The Board concurred
In the abstract of estimates for roofing the Tomp-
kins Market; lay gas mains in Fittysecond street,
from Tenth avenue to the Hudson River; TO repair
Broadway from Seventeenth street TO Thirty-hfth
street, estimates for building house in Onehundred-
and-twenty fifth street, for Hook and Ladder Co.
in favor of reinstating Engine Co No and Hose Co.
No. 40.
The Board then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
THE SUFFRAGE IN BALTIMORE.
To tie Editor Of TIE n. y T1savns.

To tie Editor Of The " Y T1SAvss
SIRE Your correspondents seem to be much eSer-
cised by the late election riots in Baltimore. There
may be good reason for this, as upon the fair and
peaceful exercise of the right of suffrage popular
government depends for its existence. 1t may be well
to inquire into the From what does this political
turbulence spring
The first election riot of any importance in this coun-
try occurred in this city in 1884, when Gideon Lee,
then Mayor, was compelled 10 order out the military
10 put down the violence of body of rioters in the
With Ward. Since then have had election riots
where blood has been shed in the cities of New
Orleans ~. Louis, Cincinnati Louisville, Washington,
and Baltimore and in the latter place seems 20 have
become q chronic disorder In all these instances the
riots seem 10 have originated in contests where the
native-born Americans and naturalized citizens were
arrsyed against each other do not mean to inquire
who were the aggressors, except 10 remark that no
violent riot ever occurred in the United States in any
place where the electors were generally natives
They have been educated respect the basis OF their
own political institutions. Political riots have invar-
ably originated in places where the naturazed citizens
have acted political party, and If they continue
they may lead 70 the inquiry whether in investing
class of our cifzensnot being more than onesxth of
the whole communicative the high rust Of selecting
orr public servants 10 administer the Government,
did wisely in including in that class act of men whose
participation in that trust necessarily 10 be ae
eonpanied by violence and blo0dshed. J.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
WIDENING OF LAU-RENs STREET.

The Committee on Streets of the Board OF Aldermen
met at D. m. yesterday in the Committee Room of
the Clerks Office, City Hall. A large number of the
persons interested in the proposed widening of Lau
rens street the whole length, from Canal street TO
Fourth street, were present, and made known to the
Committee their opinions on the subject. The majority
appeared to be in favor of the widening
Mr.. TOBIAS the first speaker, was opposed to IT.
He wanted the Committee 10 wait until he could get
up and present remons;rance.
AIFRED MOORE spoke in favor and gave the usual
reason to show that it a necessary Improvement
WILLIAM WARD made long speech in opposition
His remarks were of general character.
MANSFIELD DAVIS thought the arguments against
the improvement which had been given before the
Committee were ALL if properly interpreted, really in
favor of il.
A GENTLEMAN present laid before the Committee a
large map showing plan for widening Nassau street.
The plan of the map was 10 widen Nassau street the
whole length on both sides, with the exception of The
Herald office and the block between Liberty and Cedar
Streets on the enc side, and the block between John
street and Maiden-lane on the other Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
PUBLIC MEETINGS.

BOARD Oh ALDEbMtN.
MoSDAY. Nov. 2l.-The President, Alderman Nc
SrEDoS. in the chair.
Mr.. PYcK moved that. o. Thursday. the reg
ular meeting day, would be Thanksgiving, this Board
appoint Monday for the next meeting day. Carried.
petition was received from the Company Tor the
Navigation Of Harlem River, relative to the removal
Of obstructions al High Bridge Referred.
communication was received from the Chy iu-
spectOr submitting the bids for the NghSoil contract
which was laid over.
An invitation was received from Major-Generai
Sanford, requesting the Mayor Aldermen and Coun-
clmen to unite with the Governor Of the state IN re-
ceiving the honor of marching salute from the Isl
Division New-Yor State Militia IN front OF the City
Han, on the 25h inst. at p m, and Immediately
after the review to attend the presentation OF stand
and By General Paez 10 q troop Of the lst Regiment
New York State Militia az the same place. Accepted
A communication was received from the CentTa
Park Commissioners stating that they had examined
map of the line of the grade of Eighth avenue from
Observation-Disclosures street 10 One-hnndred-aho-
sixteenth street. and One-hundredand-tenth stree
from Fifth avenue TO Ninth avenue made by Garonef
A. Sage CITY Surveyor. and had approved the grade
proposed. Referred 10 Committee on Roads.
Mr. BooIE presented resolution TO appropriate
81 $50 extra TO tit up the Governors Room OF the Cy
Hall.
Mr.. GENT opposed il for the reason that the con-
tractor was 10 restore the room.
Mr. BooLE explained that THE was for alterations
and extra work. After debate it was referred to
Committee on Repairs and Supplies.
A report wac adopted in favor OF purchasing plot
Of ground for tower and fre-alarIn bell IN the First
and Second Districts.
On motion of Mr. BRADLEY the report 10 pay Mr..
Oscanyon Interpreter 10 Rear-Admiral MOhammed
Pasha, $3.50, was called up and adopted.
The Board adjourned 20 Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
Marine AFFAIRS.

NEW STEAMBOAT FoR THE SOUTH.
A new steamboat, called the Alabama, intended for
the New Orleans aud Mobile mail line, isnow in course
of completion at the Morgan Iron Works foot of Ninth
street, East River. The hul is built Of iron, and
divided into five compartments, with four bukheads.
Her keel IL % feet long, beam 81 feet and depth Of
hold 81 feet. The Alabama has walking-bean en-
CINE, 50-inch cylinder, with 10 feet stroke of piston.
On the first deck is large saloon, intended for a
dining room. The upper deck contains fifty s,ateroOus,
and has a saloon 30 feet wide. The engine-room is
entirely freproOf, and the arrangements in every
respect are admirable. The Alabama was built FOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
THE BRoDERrcK oBsrQUrEs-, CORRECTION.

SIR: II am the clergyman referred 10 in your re-
PCS, Of t. BsodeTk Obseques in this mornings Though
Methodist Presbyterian, you that your report
has been msnned my engagement to oder prayer and
pronounce the benedoE the above OCCASION never
ned to oicis;s sud- my chUruh not aware Of The
least sga;on TIE subject And while concede Christians
III protest against pastors when At variance with
Truth and morals ye have knowledge Of being protested m
this or any other instance. Not single individual member Of
nv church mentioned the subject ,ste Ia your
port A. the npcs!ious IN the article TINT my church in
Advance touching the Sabbsths sancy and It's strict
ous Observance have only TO sFpea TO the nusUdes who
hear every Sabbath and who have often heard ths
question during my ministry this city and especially during the
recn, SabbSan controversy A. 70 being deferred from
ing adopted plan duty by the dappov ola church. never
have deferred and not IN this instance
there was not the least ground for interference whatever
Respectfully, j. 2. NEWMAN.
Ne;- YorL Nov. q, I8sa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22

THE CHLoHoFoRM CAsE ISDuIsiTILr Posi-
roSrD.-l0 O'Clock yesterday morning was the hour
for be continuation Of the case Of DR.. Wilson Of
Ninth avenue. who is charged by bis wife with az
tempting to XIII her BY means OF chloroorm on Mon
day night the eth inst. But the prosecuting PARTIES
the wife and her counsel-dd not appear. Upon IN
quiry, our reporter ascertaned that the prosecution
had decided not to press the charge any further, and
for that reason remained away and let the matter
alone. Dr. Wilson was liberated from prison, aiier
giving 81 600 bail to appear whenever called Tor and
the investigation was indefinitely postponed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS

OFFICIAL VoTE IN NEw-IERsEY.-The following
are the official returns of the late election from the
various countless as fled with the Secretary Of State.
The majority for Mr.. olden is Log, bat there are
few scattering votes which may be counted in by tho
Board of Csnyasers and it is claimed that error OF
50 votes was made in Sussex County by the County
Canvassers, in allowing Mr.. Wright l5e votes in Mon
taguo, in that county, where he had only 100. The
actual result therefore, cannot be kno vn TIL the meet
mo Of the State Canyassers on the 10Th:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22

safely squelched The tent under which the oter sP-
Taratus has BEEN exhibited was also taken down IL
was at Up AGAIN. however, on Sunday morning, aud
those who desire to behold the machinery VIII ind an
accommodating doorkeePer waiting TO take Their quar-
ters- Owing to the danpness Of the ground and the
general arrangement Of matters md things IN general
more gas vii be h, into the globe before Thursday
next Thanksoiy.ng Day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
fAdyertisemsntl
SELLING OFF.

In coasequenc- q important change in rm 70 take
pa the l.. Of January entire stock Of FAsHoSABLE
NSrKg CLOTHING BE- closed therefore offer
Ge and ezaz stock comprising every style and description Of
NNrEE CLOTHING or Men and BOYS and WTEK FrESsHING
G0ODs a. bare mission 70 expenses.
Those who have no, yet supplied themselves, vii now BE-
enabled 70 do 8; GREAT SAVING and have splendid stock 70
seize, from.
Cothes in the surrounding cities and towns viii be literally
dealt with.
We shall close entire Winter stock before the time
named. II IL even brings less thar cost.
his opportunity almost u the beginning o. ne Win
and should be sVaed Of In time while The stock ia
fol- and complete.
D. DEyIIs L Co..
Nos. ga 20 md DO Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22

FOLLOWING HER LIEGE LORD TO SING SiNe.-Emms
Co,bur the mistress the pugist Joe Coebarn who
Sing SING stsbhns ocr Dsydson, srseed yeste
day and committed to the ross the chse Of highway rob
bsry woman named Mary Smith Of No. SS Franklin street.
appeared before the City Han Police Coar in the morning
Eating that size had been robbed the might before OF gold watch
and some evTelry worth IN all Sos by Emma In company
with fellow named John Knapp. The complainant alleges THAI
Knapp her glass Of dragged hQlor which made her N
sen.e BE- and the robbed her Mrs Coeharn
Was onnd and taken into custody stated shore, but A-sPP
Vas now here 10 be secn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
THE TURF.

UyIoN COURSE, l.. I.--TRorrING.-On Monday,
Nov o. lSj9.-Purse 81 GOO; mile heats, best in D
in harness:
j. MeMann, b. m. Flora Temple. o
d. Mace, b. Geo NJ. Patel ...............2
1ime-22s, 2:2S, 2;24.
This race drew laage number on the Course 10 wit
ness it, Flora was the favorite previous to starting
at the rate of 500 500 and after the first heat 800
10 $25 She came in ahead on the third heat, but it
was given to Patehen on account Of Flora running
They started for the fourth heat and went around the
eou Sc without a word, when the Judges postponed
the trot on account of the darkness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
COURT cALENDAR-rHs DAY.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT.-,Jury causes aud
calendar yesterday.
Supreme CoURr-GESERn TEKm-Non-enumerated
Nos on September Calendars Nos So a. H. ~ 81. 81 6ss
al the motions the November Calendar Nos
TO ~ inclusive.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUTT.-Part L.-Same as Nor
dsv and Nos 22Ga lGS3 ~ 1893 Part Il-Nos 23o 80
2SO 2G2 269S, 760 2i3 2Tae, 2Ss, a. 80, f9i, 2s 2o
28OS 28Ca 2sl0 2slz 2Si4, 2al6, 2Sls
SUPERIOR CoURT-PaTt Mos. OBJ, 46J. Dig, 6ss,
AL 6s7, 5u5, I'll, ia, rs, fs7, 213 6sa
CoURT or CoMMos PLEAs-Part 1.-The Jury Cal
endar m not De called again this term Part lNs l460
lO2 1896 i62 1885 1857 1855 $780, 1890 l2a 1890 iasi is3
tul
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22

Csps. James L. Day, and VII coet when completed,
about $1,000. She can accommodate l75 frst-class
passengers without inconvenience. The saloons viii
be elegantly fitted upwith tapestry carpets and mirror'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
IAdvertissrnent.
TAYLOR's SALOON, BROADWAY,

Corner Frsnznns.
This saloon viii be found Of the best and most convenient
pisces the city for merchants dine The lower Fountain
Saloon ksp especially for and peculiarly atapted % thai
having and eoodous tables and being qrt snd
retired The bill Of the largest the y and AZ Tire
tine th- economical aud the yands the finest the co1n-
tsy atold..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
IAdversiseme1tl
TAYIoR's SALOON, BROADWAY,

Corner u frzEkElsi,
4, now perfect order and uader most aote nAsranehe
sAr. MI enS tjs sifeu Scion place who're they may
en- fr from every che hn~i rtfesr s1
lave before hea Of the eayest scer' IN '1e ~'@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
Adscrtiser. cnf
y ON AND lOgNG-RICH AND Poor

MADAME Z.poC PoRrss's CorSH BAIsAx. 4 ne1eTslne
erv hi cents bottle. Il you have any Of tocgh tr
~. an Qaaknr rre and sod u almost cxrry sioI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22

CoUNrERFEIrERs CAUGHT.-Two young men were
brought yesterday morning from the Fourth Ward Station
House into which they had been by Officer Gers, Satur
dsy snd arTASned before the City Hall Police Cou the
bank bills Louis King pOreIho keeper in Oliver street
and oher The officer found ISL worth counterfeit, bills
the possession othe prisoners when he searched them Sur
day They gave their Thomas Deaey and iam A.
Mar and y committed TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22

PARENTS can learn how 10 tram their Children
for usefulness success and happiness and yons men Ia what
pruf they best sscceed BY obtaining NEUROLOGICAL Il
aEinaion with chart Il FowLKR WELLs 5s Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
fAaveFtisenenf
AT EYERpELL's. WEDDING CARDS NoTEs, En-

vrfsFEs &cIbese celebrated Car9s engraved IN tue hn
s,ye o. the b. bad oay No ~ Broadway corner
Duaar *. See ae~ satin Tie cor Wedding Cards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
[Adversisem-nt-I

Has REMOVED from sss Broadway Ne SO Broadway
ssr Of Bleeckerst
PHoTosaxPHs DaGuEKE EoTTPEs and AxszorIPxs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
TAdy-rtiseuen.l

The ROOT GALLERY OF PHOTOGRAPHIC mkt, No.
o. Broadway, corner Of Frautlns. T. FARrs Proprietor
PHOrosRaPHs In every aye, DAsrEEzsorfrEA iyoET-
TYPES. he