davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

KObkkI I. HAWS ;, IohtruiIef
The new ordinance passed by the Supervisors pro
vidng for County Bureau in the Controllers Office,
separating the County from the City accounts aud
appropriations, viii prevent much confusion. M.
Hsws has appointed Mr.. A 5. Csdy the wsi-,red ard
confidential Clerk Of Mr. Flsgg, as the Chef Clerk in
TIE new Bureau. The appointment gives general
sstsfsction The Chief Clerk Of the Bureau will
have charge of all accounts in favor Of aud against the
County, and perform other duties required by the Con-
troller.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

Las, szss5s5.f7, I4,sszssf 81 s2o52 3'ssSsp
These fguIss show general expaasioa OF the Bank
movement
In consequence Of the scarcity Of bars al ssa Frss-
cisco, much larger proportion than usual Of the fs'
mttsrce by the steamer which arrived to-day . 10
coin.
Messrs. Douglass & Co. have ssnt IN the annexed
table Of failures in 1857 and 1858. TIE figures, a
cO1re, aye orly approximate, bat the sssensas =
curious and interesting Mefsrs. Douglsss & Co. ssys
wan r".d % the ,'.s ssa saas.ss s.. e r,'s a. ::
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

SIR The Controller having decided 10 open entire
Boo In this Department deems tbs present favorable
opportunity make In the OF keeping s2d
concnctng the uaca business Of
city which experience and o6se,ati OF the account
persons IN the several Departments OF the City
Government have suggested to them being desirable
The undersigned therefore from earliest
statement showing the following particulars:
list Of all the BOOKS kep. Office aud 10 the several
bureaus Department with ariel sketch expansion
of the accounts " kept ia such Books respectively.
State what periodical and occasional Returns or Repors
respecting the financial VI the city have heretofore
been by you In your Department by whom
what officer oerk ther and ues) made, and TO
whom; also st what times
The Controller being earnestly desirous 70 effect 81 such
practicable the ehod OF conduc the el
this Department required by public interest
respectfully invites from al pcrsons who from the on
Of tho city othervise acquainted
with SUBJECT Information suggestions which will
better able him accom- pish desirable object
Un otherwlse directed by this Department. the forms Of
keeping and rendering ell city accounts aud the methods OF con
dVctns its financial business, viii remain unchanged
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13
aver by Ja,tice Connolly IN default Of 500 bail. The
4 Lou ,n tie E1h XArd

swer by Justice Ccunory in default Of 500 bail. The
afsir took place in low house 10 the Fifth Ward
Yeste,dsy morrirg John 0'Couue'l and Cstharios
ba .;a living at No. 4l Worth street. fell to quarrel
inc about soms trivial matter when John, BY WY OF
mt ing stop to tbe Tow, sezsd tableknife and cut
her severely about the hands ano arms The woman
scon after vert 10 tie Lower Police Court ana made
compliant, ,nd Officer Barclay was disps.ched to ap-
prehend John which Re did sUd returned with BIN 70
the Court Justice Connolly sent Mr.. OConLen to
prscn 70 await trial.
Ps'rick Kirg, boy l6 years Of ag., residibg at
No 233 Elizabeth street who arrested on the 10th
Of last month r felOno1s assault and battery upon
Tinoihy Dillon, VA, yesterday committed byJus'ies
Connolly for tiisl. King stabbed Dillon in the bick
with carving knife during ARRAY. lie was sr-
rested .t to- time, ard ID lon w.s taken to the Hos
pital, where he confned unn fsterday, when he
repaired to the Court and made bis complaint.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

THE CRY AcooUsTs-A GENERAL REoRGANrzA-
Tios REQUIRED.-The new Controller is getting lis
department in working order as rapidly as possible,
and has commenced thorough reorganiz ,tson. To
carry out the necessary improvements the other de-
partments of the City Government are required to
cooperate with him. Mr.. Haws has addressed 70 the
different departments, the folloSiDg circular:
CTY OF NEw-YoRK-DEFARTMENr OF FINAScE.-
CONTROLLERS OFFICE.
NEw-NoRE, Jan. 10, 1859.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

We uIds rstsnd the USited States Guano Compsy
have entered into q contract with Of our 6rst
shipping firms for the importation Of large supply d
their Guano, and that the frs. cargo win be brought
by the ship Iyanhoe now on her outward passage 10
San Frsnci'co. Samples Of this Gasno have bees
analyzsd in Houolulu and in ais city, and found 70
cor.an between 10 ard l2 y cent OF orgsnc mater.
yielding awronis and from 20 to - cent Of phos-
pbs,e Of lime, in q fine po.der. The Company have
decided 10 limit the price Of their Gusno 10 so tus.
60 long az freigh.s do not exceed els per tan.
The movement Of the Banks in the four principal
cites of the Ution, in which weekly reports are msdo,
az shown By their lss, statements, is as follows;
Lans Depoe.. spsss Cirenlstiys
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

DEATH IRON EXPOSURE AND WAsr.-Cororer
Gsmbe held an inquest q; No. "a Laurens street on
the body of Andrew Wolf German, who was re-
ported to have frozen TO death, but such, however,
wss not the ease. The examination developed the
fact that ah was the result of exhaustion from expo
sure and want of proper Dourishment The Jary rem
dered verdict to that effect. Wolf ws' 10 years of
age. He was married man, but did not live with his
wife at the time of bis death.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

A CASE oY INTENFERAScg An inquest was held
at tte house No. 33l West Forysixh street by Coro-
ner Jacks on on the body Of Aptnony Atnk, who died
on Tuesday II at r,t reported to the police that
Aftnk Rad drank three pnts Of gin AT ooe sitting and
that death snsued in consequence hut such did not sp-
pear before the Cororer His wife testified that he
wss very iteIopers'e, and was in the hsb' OF getting
dIouk every Saturday night His death ensusd in or
near sroggery, where hs had been bing freely,
but not 10 the extent at fret mentioned verdict
of death from ntemperence vas rendered by the Jury
Attnk was 10 years of age and native Of Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30
CARD FROM A TX. G. c."
no THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

1b8 PRfNsE srFEET, NEW YORK. OCT, 29, 1859.
correspondent in your issue of this date would infer
from the fact that prominent member Of Tho mysteri-
X. G. C. is eften in consultation with a well
known abolitonst, who it Is alleged,
concerned in the late outbreak Harper Perry" that
the K g. G. must be part and parcel OF the rrepressi
bic conflict movement" and that Old Browns party is
merely "squad" OF that mysterious organization 1
have good grounds for believing that the sprominent
member alluded TO by your correspondent is myself
may have been seen in s'consultaton with gentleman
who recently charged with having connection with the
late outbreak In Virgina-a charge from which he has
promptly vindicated himself by showing that its satior
was actuated by malice alone.
The organization referred 70 has connection sym
pathy with the traitor Brown, and It's members frmly
believe would be found among the first to treat him and
his aiders and abetors TO what they richly desorve
halter DESIRE therefore, that the nsinuations
OF your correspondent are false Il not malicious.
CHARLES RT(TrIEY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30
GERRTT SMITH AND HIS SLAVES.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

"Narylander" asserts in to-day's HERALD hat Mr..
Cerrit Smith and Mr.. Birney had "both married Msses
Fshushs sisters Of Colonel Fsshugh Of Marysand,p and
he wishes "o know positively what they have done with
the largo lot Of negroes that In their posseesonq'
Colonel Ftzbugh e Hagerstown about y years ago and
moved Geneseo in this State. Hc liberated ri, hi
slaves, though many lived and died In his family not
wishing 70 leave him Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Brney were
Mrs Smith daughter of President R,cEus Of Hamil
ton College, Mr. Brney from Dansviie XIV, and
Inherited many slaves from his father whom he liberated
N Ohio Ihe present Mrs Hirney and Mrs. Smith
inherited negroes. 9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30

wish 10 be entirely separated and divorced from any and
from al participation in the support Of slavery and this
is the prevailing sentiment Of all the free States.
II is certain that strong feeling OF DISSATISFACTION
exists throughout all the free and most Of the slave
States Indeed the term dissatisfaction does not express
the popular feeling. In OF Northern States IL
has risen thai OF Indignation against those who have
prosuted and now prostitutng the influence aud
power Of 70 the support and extension
slavery instead OF freedomto invade the rights OF the
free States instead Of maintaining the rights Of all the
States This feeling has been produced BY the oo1stan,
encroachments upon the rights OF the free States for
many years One outrage after another has been perpe
tra,ed each exciting remark, denunciaton and deeper
feeling, until they culmDated in the despotsm exerted
ard the murders committed IN Kansas There they drove
Brown and his associates 70 that desperation which
will long mark in political history. This ID MOI
the time TO speak Of Brown and his companions Thees
highly than could at this time l must epeak Tos
the future must not unnecessarily feeling on e
one hand nor omit important truths on the other
fortunate among them have departed The Others wil
probably follow. Their sad fate viii occupy briei
page IN the history OF our nation Those who yet survive
seem to have anticipated The result and are now waiting
similar character When The Africans " Algers seized
ana ensnvcd Americans, ecut army and navy TO
butcher them, declaring them unworthy q eIssenoe
While our ncet lay oG the port Of Agiers largo
ship was N sight lying under thc proeectoo o. .ne
guns Of that immense fortress. Tho American com
mander proposed % send : bost FOR ,. ne prsposo
ments were perieced and At the silent nour iwelve az
night about twenty men solemnly and silently shook
hands with their ensescS s c = oar % %
their fellow from bondage 1ney osed-not one
returned Their plan nl-conccived-h failed; but
their motives sublime and VIC honor tner memo
rce. .
wrong then It is now If Il wrong for Africans 10
ensave Americans II B less wrong for Americans 10
eusave Africans In all our words, and thoughts and
actions we should keep in view those attributes az
Deity-ruth and justice ] never hook upon human
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30

part Of people. II would be wrong 70 dis
guise these facts. Investigation has shown them
gaied tyranny, which they abhor. Discussion has
ELECTED truth. They have carefully examined the
An rrepressible oonc has asisen-st is uuon u.s. and
he docs injustice 70 himself and his country who fears 10
look u IN the face notice that of the writer's of
Our papers appear anxious TO make political capita0th
ers appear timd and fearful would say 70 such
Speak not at al this occasion. II is that rises
above the thoughts Of demagogues the comprehension
Of minds that in the ce Of political strategy
Now ns To Brown entertain the opinion that his own
account Of his objects and designs correct presume
he has told the truth when he that his whole object
IN going 70 Virginia free the slaves On that point
suppose one viii doubt him. BE declares ne had no
intention Of aheddng blood He only did that when oom
PEELED 70 do It, therefore say that in regard TO his de-
sire for freedom 10 the slave, he agrees perfectly with
tcptbs OF our Minister'S who every Sabbath put up pet
tons 70 Most Bgh for the relief Of the oppressed.
do think ne has :. any ,e e9s s W % my own
/, will not answer for 70 tell them before Philadelphia
audience. But while serving in Congress, Mr. Haskell,
slavehodcr inquired If me publicly whether believed Il
morally right for slaves 70 leave their masters felt
bound 70 speak frankly Ianswered that nos only be-
Hcved right for slaves 70 leave their masters wheever
they could do 90, but that II was morally wrong
and wicked for them to remain Ia slavery an
sss sos1 Nv ~nsn savsS osy ,o nsd % ne power e
that slave would eecape In nv power thueh
compelled 70 walk upon the dead bodies q sayehodsrs
On another occasion, when was stating the puber Of
fugitive slaves who dned at my house & one Gina M
Dsnns NM = g g Mississippi publicly inquired nos pre-
catcher had Attempted 70 eotsr nv dveIinr 70
capture ntse people, would have stricken him down
upon the Threshold Of my door. Governor Gale of Ala
benna, inquired u was willhg 70 nnaks such remsrn
wnen slaves were prescott TO bear theus told him
vas, ana had The power would release every slave
changed my opinions.
wish on this, all occasions 10 leave upon record
sucn an expression cf my views that shall not
Dufh--fhnt my children will blnsh-to read them
hereafter. And as Illustration of my doctrines, have
aid probably two hundred dollars per year ffom my
limited mcars 70 fcc slaves from bondage have also
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

pad,ap hro, War rUh |.
~sh;r o NJ oy Southern four was with
ns n 1on,cnt While ur,ccs were ees buoyaut:
the sales er,hraced about geo 600 bbls at our Guoa.
rons Wheat was firmly held AMI transactoss limited
thc GALES embraced about QUO buahels incudnr good
rcd western winter at 81 ST. white Missouri at D. e. and
Michigan Clup At II % Corn Uas in fair demand with
sales Of abou, 20 600 bushels Sl]<c fer Jersey
and Southern yellow white Jersey 79c Soc westevn
mixed was held atG7c Rye and barley quiet, and
prices unchanged Oats steady at &c. Coo. for
State, and e2c a,0sc. for Canadian. Di
CoFEs The sales embraced eco bags Rio at Pat, and
GOO q 200 do. do. at lie. q No.
CorToN.-The market was unsettled, awaiting later
foreign Devs. The sales embraced ABOUT 500 COO bales
chiefly transit at rates which Afforded no correct crate
ron Of the real STATE Or ahe market ma ,.o..--
,EsnGHIs.-Io Dverpsol LOO hhds and 40 boxes were
taken at rs Cd 40 tons Of bones and 50 teroes
Of clover seed by steasr at 3os TO London 20 erses
OF Beef a. Us Cd and 900 bos rosn at p fnere @as
nothing 70 Glasgow or 70 The continent. :, !,
fh-ine mar ket oonsnoed 70 RUE dSi, ana saies OF
al Kinds were limited N+s N..
HAYsales OF few hundred Dales were made AZ 7o;
soc ior snppng for cry nse pfices We're unchanged
Hors we're firm =. ne ,ss, FOR wh sms sales
sWple oid we're que. ana nomnn' :, :, . 49,
a, s,s o'0SX PIG q0e nen
inE--Rackapi was 10 good demand, With Gales Of com
IUn az eoc aes Jump az nas a. Md. 49,, % ~,
{11
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

no MRS .ELIZABErH SETON OR MITCHELL, SOME
time Ia Ednburg afterwards In New York and who, after
visit TO sostAnd left for the continent q Aserc n or
sl afsr nenaoDed. since decelosd and g JoHNNILCH.
Scotland II for York sewhere Aneri,a
about the 1885 Notice s given 70 the above par
ea that IN reference 10 legacy beqes o ESQ lde BY
the late Alexander Mt,he tenant Of Neither Carestou in the
county Of Fora in Scotland for his the said deceased
John Mitchell, VINO for time resided in Edfnburg AFTER
wards IN Newyork and elsewhere IN America aud who died
az Gold Nine, Chesterfield Dsrc south Carons In May,
649 there has been instituted Ia the Court of Session e S
preme Courof sso'and) suit or process there .ssTed
Of multiple proceeding) In which David Guthrie and
others The kustsas and he sge
Mitchell the eldest and disroaee Of the said Alexander
MITCHELL plaintiffs o. against inter ALA, the said
Krs Elizabeth Mitchell and tie said John Mitchell her
who yet appeared therein aud who may not
be Of the existence Of the said Request suit The
Lord Ordinary (Ardxean the following order
EDINBuRc, 18Th Dsce Iaber, 1853.
The Ordinary respect E.ated that the
parties having interest In the fund 10 medic belize sed
be resident In The Uued states OF Canada acponts
&c dependence Of s be naed vice in the Ne
Herald and Moutreal HERALD newspapers that the aid
parties may be thereof aud them
vrsd enter appearance aud lodge Socdecendences lnd
claims Of their ntorsss within six weekG after the date Of e
issf adverisemene IN sed newspapers Jas CRAHFugD.
JAMES WEBSTER, 9orceserF Place. Edlngburg,
sIalf y rs l1fnaN. lIi kolctor<Jr said P1rsuers-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

bsroRrAwr CrssIax TO ALABAmA.--Therc Ia now
iar prospect that tho az Alabama vii soon be In
creased by Tao addition TO that State o. portion Of West
orida, rcudng The seaport OF Pensacola The florida
Legislature has passed joint resolution, which has re-
eeved tho approval OF the Governor leaving % tho peo
pic OF o state to vote upon tho question Of cessop This
acquisition deemed highly important 10 the interests OF
Nahama The sen'ineht n tse FlorldaDF y consdcred
o. beng favorable to the change III .f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

kO1AA WO41el.Ee
Ms OF AMERICAN CITIZENS on s3R asS s. Go
before the Court Of Csims donsres dsbs inhssanees
.cS Su q s.
SUI General Of he republic Of Eea.Ao xAsos fALxEz
s.aads Co. arc auA''''s . IS Sc 81 * g.
NEW new Yonx, octs. 1855
j. w. wnAvE MrAvrs HUNTER. J. n HUNTER
= - ai. Commission merchants.
Auct'0nss's and general aSsc;ii Alabama
Particular attention . the purchase Of cotton and other
Refer . %ss.rs bradley Wilson Co. sorSs pSnsesn
1 o,j.W. Cooper. Hunssxills. ALI.
y, Office TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CITY WATER
% will b y sn Mdas s Sis o.
o. $ sorad s1s
c g. q
Sf and G place.
received for The excayson snd masonry for the foundation
win vi also = rsesysd for furnishing about 100 feet
The commssioers reserve the night to reject any all
''' Il II =;
THE BRETHREN OF MUM LODGE, NO, 100 r. AND
and to- arrns ssne S az San srs ON
TUESDAY nsat Feb AZ a participate ia the re-,
jooda who died The chpcha fslands His Remains will
be taken from Ward tbs ship Mary Soodae where ey
reposed hrs demise and conveyed 70 the Steamboat
for conyeyance to searspori, Ne. Per order. - . I.
Il J. HANSEN, Sec BARRON DAVIS, W.
TAMMANY SOCIETY, OR COLUMBIAN ORDER
L Brothers, meeting will be held In the nnc
haber OF the Great Wigwam Monday evening" In inst
half an hour afts- the setting oftcc ~ Oh
..1 lisa 70 " FOWLER, Grand Sschem.
CASPER O. OEYLDs. Secretary. 3tff 5cIe
very ST., Of Independence s. d the fnsusation7
no lIouen DE ALEss-- THE KINGS COUNTY socIE.
" WITHHOLD their rcgfhs monthly meeting Monday,
Feb. clock in fire eernoon at TammaEy HAIL.
Of York and Pearl se's rooAlyn Punctnal attendance
I'll - WILLIAM HOWARD, Prssi lent
Lie. D'HoMEsGuE, Vice President
PEIDG CIEMITsos, Secretary. la. gtn
ITO CONTRACTORS -PRcPosALs VIII. BE RE-
oc5cd by undersigned until the h lust for construct
ing macadannized read from Egbers corners TO Richmond
County Hall, Staten Isand Specidcson The road 10 be
macA5amzed eeh. fe wide a. the bom Of the treoch and
eight and h&if fees the surface track te In the centre
road be twelve tnhes deep with ecndtca soue well laid
anu chrked IN By hand and i've inches deep with small stone
breen toexceed and half inches 10 size'o
taudt the whole road from bank to bank ia
worked twenty wide scec of two inches rise
otbc foot: the banks either eide TO DO slopsd the
Sssde ct "a the foo the bridges the road u
cleaned aud in perfo order the whole Width
road. The contractor viii statc she price mile.
FEBRUARY a 1850. :. III d. - ~ a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07
PERSONAL.

ssrH rI.n,F ~ PEHSsDHAL4.
nR. JOSEPH r. BUGHANANIs REQUESTED TO CALL
IL JAS D. Bensel No Trycn row. for letter addressed
TO him FROM Havana flH efst4.
INFORMATION wANTED-oF EDwARD swEEyY;
was heard from last IN the State Of Ne York Amp nsor
nation will be thankfully received by his brother Dennis
sweeny, care of w. IL. sickles, Niddetown Point New
Jersey liN 81 lHa .isllifip
r p. RI WAS UNABLE TO MEET YOU AT SOUTH
81 may6D The time specified In note. efoud BE-
ppy you Nelson's" ut O'Clock this evening"
hear explanation Of the epttle receved
Saturday. hsSrY.
NFAR1oN-THE OLD COLONEL WILL BE AT WAL
Nl lsck'sWednesday evening, 9tb INT JANE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07
We snbjoin our usual comparison Of Stock prce6 x
yesterday and the Saturday previous = l4Nh
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

81 r vtf sllfrs3 SATURDAY, Feb 5-eP. NJ
AGEs-Snall sales OF pots were made at 5c- for pots
and a. 5s4c. for pearls. fa s.- ,-. .r,si
BREADHuFFs.--F Iour--The market, II the main, was
without change Of moment, while sales confined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07
TYTE LECTURE EExGON.

n LIBRARY HALL. NEW ARK h. BnOwN Will. Lee.
IL tyre elocuton, spersed with readngs this
noon s!ondsy before de teachers and scholar. q The High
will gire reading entertainment in the place IN thu
evening. commencing ut Guarter 70 g. Admission Is
TRANSFORMATIONS given ashis rooms 7l8 Droadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

WEEKLY Report II Oeatho
h The city ana county Of New York from the 2eh day Of
January, 70 The stu day Of February, 1859.
Men, 81 women, 90; boys, 1876; girls l27-Totai, 42s
Adults 1cl: children, 2se males, ZIG; females, 207;
81 oologed persons, o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

&7k0 0f10 TO HOTEL MEN.-FOR SALE. IN
YlOO.VUOs New York, lease and furniure az oSno ~
the most no si and hotels
locations sor $4,000, DO for $4,000; also q e7sSlSn IN
sinese hotel $e coe o. smaller for " 800 and a es
sice large and sp'sd Ching s.ooa With yssi
0ors Broaaway, do Corlsnd street, one al an
fusep street and fine s&ln With good bar In he BoWery
an excellent c?ne sant also retail liquor stores on Wesi
s =: sd srss % or na street ard On Hudson
several largestor " ~ p objection - any Kind az hu
ssnfs& Apply W aq%6 ROBINSON 4 co. Gfseys Butld-
tg Broanwav and Corlepd street. w. frsf noor 10
stairs wse hrcaer.l resser kept ot all principal no
stores for sale In New YORK " - - ''-'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

4 BROWN sTOAE HOUSn AND LOT-TwO STORY
re % sd s 3 Ss II ~
~ 6ne ordAr occupied by the owner; lot loo
by Is feet fnches; price $780, half caxh, balance mort
Engo. Apply On the pgentDeA H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

Umpire. OR REfCH'S QUADRILLE.-THE ONLY GE.
nuine edition Muac aud figures Of dance,
lar In Vienna and all Europe published Horace
Waters 3s Broadway and corrss laugh; at Madame LUsY
FEulE'S dancing academy. 275 Beecker street. Madame
LIBBY the only tacher IN he United States who hss shown
the authenticity Of tho from which her knowledge of
this dance has been acquired Mr. Henry Gar
the Countess Of Egnton, wcntto Vienna expres learn
tne Empire quadr1He end gave MADAME Lnby the following
certiicae:- go. ~ -
hereby certify that ksdame Luby has obtained from
qusdle agreed BY the Congress o. Dancing Masters
~ vienna. N HENRY GARBGis.
Teacher by special appoIsment & dancing and caahsncs
Madame Lubys pupils will dance the Emplre quadre at
her next assembly, Wednesday evening, Feb. 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07
DROpEsaOR MITOHEI. IN BROoKI.YN.-Ar PILE d

THE ORAT0RION LECTURES AND ExHIBfTrON-
Man and Natnre their Science and Philosophy, by
wick and o. r. Brauson, begin 70 the Cooper te
floor at 7% O'Clock, aud s5ntnue every g
Illustrated BY splendid and srter awe apparatus
ean, 5Ocents Scaoo for elocu'isn music and oraory
u1anr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

U,oR SALE OR ExCHANGE-A NICE PLACE AT NEW
Rochelle s miles from ths city, and within ten minutes
Of seamboai house large and Stylish at ~ acres
fences the best condition. Price $1,000 Half can re-
main II desirable. Apply TO e. b. KlNeHlMER S5 Fourth
,NlIfNlN CIT VIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

NY PERSON WISHING A FIRST GLASS CITY MADE
"A rosewood panofore. win find one offered
for nearly half value at the residence - Wooster
Hoen has carved leg. and yre ticle modings scr
pentine nat with pearl grand circular SCALE fl iron
rae French action and for touch and unsurpassed
order ak months ago with three wears guarantee Cal
cha0cr. W atf NHi 81 IN