davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

sARDrNIA's WAR EFFoRrs-ARREsrs IN MILAN
COMMERCIAL FAILURE IN GENoA-MILIrARY AND
poPuLAR RIOTS, ETC.
Preparations being made large scale for the
defence OF Genoa and the Gulf Of Spczsia great num-
Dor Of descrters arrived daily Genoa and were mne-
dlately sent TO Turin.
Al Man owing TO popular demonstrations at Slgnor
Dandolos fnera numerous and domcilary visits
Ind been made. Tho prisoners delivered over TO
military commission. The funeral in question is said to
have been attended by from ten TO fifteen thousand peo
pie, and the Dir resounded with shouts OF Viva ltaa!
Viva lIndepcndenzal,
Mcssrs Gutternian, Bros Co. of Genoa had dsuspend-
cd. Liabilities supposed to be heavy.
Tho Genoa Gazette announces that collision had taken
place between some Modenesc soldiers and Sirdnian
peasants IN the nc.sbcThood CT Sarz,na The soldiers
pulled down q tri coored Tag which was hoisted
on the frontier, and trampled IL under foot. The
following day zoo Modcnesc soldiers, with two pieces Of
cannon made demonstration the frontier, and again
removed the ag, which had been hosted. The peasants
then assembled with arms and some shots tired
each side
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-17

TIE ITALIAN QUESTION IN FRANCE.
From the Paris Patric, March IL
Whatever may come Of it, tho French government re.
mains faithful " As policy rs army wen, 70 Rome at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
SUPPOSED WIPE MURDER.

ARREST OF THE HUSBAND on SUSPICION.
Shortly after day break Saturday morning, Officer
EgaD Of the First Precinct, then duty, corner Of
Rector and Greenwich streets, was approached by
James Murray, who said that bis tMuraysl wife was
then lying in the rear-yard Of No O. Greenwich
street, in dying condition. The two at once pro-
ceeded to the spot and there found Mrs Murray pros
trate her back, with deep cash on her head, and
in iusensbe condition. Murray, on his being
questioned in relation to the matter said that his
wife Incorporate woman; that he returned
home about nine o'clock the previous evening and
look ed through the house for her but could not find her.
According to his story, be did not again see his
wife till few minutes before informing the officer
that she was in the yard. Murray seemed to take
the after very coolly, and said his belief was that
ls wife had fallen from the roof the thrd-story
window Of their apartments to the pavement beneath
Dr. Van Lier was called to see Mrs. Murray after
which she was conveyed to the New-York Hospital,
and placed uuder the care Of HOuse-SIrgeon
Quinby. Her condition being considered extremely
critical, Coroner Jackma notified to take her
ante.mortem examination, but on reaching the
Hospital she was unable to utter but few nconeren
sente noes which threw no light whatever upon the
manner in which her injuries were received. Mrs.
Murray continued to fail and died late the following
night.
DR.. Quinby made post norton examination of the
body yesterday afternoon and found compound
fracture of the skull fracture of the sacrum rupture
of the kidneys aud extensive laoeraton of the glu-
teal Muscles which Injuries, with others discovered,
we're sufficient to cause death. Murray, who was ar
rested at the time by Officer Egan, is in prison, await
ing the result of the inqusition.
Yesterday afternoon Coroner Jackman was busily
engaged i'll summoning the witnesses in the case and
this morning at 9 o'clock he will commence the in
quest at the Hospital.
Murray and his wife were natives of Ireland, and
both of incorporate habits. 1t is alleged that when
intoxicated, Murray in the habit of abusing and
beating her As far as at present appears, there is
no proof that the accused threw his wife from the wiz
dow but the evidence to be adduced may more fully
explain the affair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

AMusrMEN1s-N,6io's Garden.-The engagement
Of Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne, concluded on Saturday
evening" and Tonight for the first time will be pre-
scented the operate drama of " Rob Roy" MIR.
Eddy has SHARED no expense to present this romantic
play 10 the public with all the accessories requisite
"a give il it's best effect. Miss Lucy Escott has been
engaged to personate " Diana Vernon and her
fine musical abilities cannot fail to contribute much
to the success of the play Mr.. Miranda, the tenor,
undertakes the character of Francis Os6aldiston.
Mr. Eddy is d" Rob Roy, Mr.. Harry Pearson is the
Bailhe" and Mr.. W. Dsvidge is " Major Gal
braith," 80 that with Madame Ponisi as Helen
McCregor," We NAV confidently expect the piece to
be well acted.
LauyG Kceue's Theater-"The Midsummer Night ;
Dream" is announced for every night this week,
ard we SEE no reason to doubt that its popularity will
keep il on the stage for some time longer.
UaHacks Theater.-The engagement of the vet
ersn Waack draws to close. For hundred and
thirty consecutive nights has this glorious actor de-
lighted the town this season and has nchy earned
respite from labor for recuperation at the sea-shore
This week is the last of his acting for the present
for on Saturday night he takes his efficient shoulder
from the wheel. Tonight is given the drama of
CHARLES XII, =" in which Mr.. Wallack will give his
admirable personation of adam Brock and IN
which Messrs Brougham, Walcot Dyott, Bangs and
Miss Cannon viii also appear. The drama VIII be
preceded by the elegant comedy of "A Morning
Call with Mr. Lester and Mrs. Hoey in the charac-
,erS; and McsSrs. Brougham and Walco. do Box
and Cox" as the afterpiece.
MhoIoliian TReate-.-This j. the last week at
this house Of Mrs j. NJ Davenport, who has done
more during her present engagement to take her
proper position in the estimation Of the metropolitan
public actress of the highest abilities, than ever
she achieved before. Tonight she appears in
Medea. and Mrs. MldInay in - Still Waters
Run Deep
In the latter play gentleman named II. COPELAND
made his frst appearance Saturday night as
Capt Hawkesley, with success So decided rs to be
rather unusual. He is n gentleman of foe appear
auce. an admirable elocutionist and was fully
up 10 the rather moderate requirements OF the
part in which he made his frst appearance. II Mr.
COPELAND fuls the promise of his first night he will
achieve first position ON the New'fork stage.
Miss Viola Croker also made first appearance on
SATURDAY. night AS Creusa, in "Medea," but did not
make wonderful sensation the character being evi-
IDENTIFY unsuited to her present capacities
Anumber of move. attractions are announced, and
will be produced in due course of time.
BowcrV Tleater-Mss Salie St. Clair hss been re-
engaged for this week. This evening are given
Flowers of the Forest THE Swiss Swans,
| aud Jumbo Jum.
Na,ona! Theater.-To-night will be given for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

they call there strong winter. A letter from that
Island. dated April 6. says
1.-The last two months frightful season, with the
frost and enormous masses Of snow make the peasants
in want Of food for their horses and afraid very
great number of them viii die by famine and the people
themselves be badly of for food"
The Dsnubian princpslities are suffering from dis
astrous financial crisis.
The IT. Paul. a Hans vessel, with 300 Chinese on
bourd has dred the cliffs of the Lonisian group
of islands the South East coast Of New Guinea and
all passengers murdered by the natives, with the
exception OI one.
The submarine telegraph between London and Ham.
burg has been in operation since April 1859 N, the
rate Of - per twenty words That between Suez and
Alden viii be shortly laid down in the Red Sea, uoder
the direction of Dir. Slemeus Of Berlin. scientific
expedition for Greenland will start frsm Dundas; one
from Sweden. Denmark and Norway, for China and
Japan during the Summer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
STEPHEN H BRANCH.
THE GOVERNORS OF THE AIMS HOUSE.

To The Edto, of The y. y Tribune.
SIR: Nv attention has been directed 10 article in
your edition of this morning. which reflects rather So
verey upon relation to the sctou of myself at the
late meeting Of the Board Of Ten Governors.
Permit me correct the Impressions which
such an article and the report OF the action Of the
Board might create; and here, may say. 1t Is not my
intent to engage in a newspaper controversy.
have committed act other than what 10 the cOnscen-
tious discharge Of my duty to the public conceived tn
be right
The political equilibrium is sustained the transfer
Of wardens does not destroy the principle upon which
the Board have ever acted IN their appointments.
Nj. Crasto, who was appointed W arden at Randall
Islatd, for cone time member Of the American
party; was in the convention which nominated, and
iabored hard TO secuie uuOn Co M. llaws. Mr. &.
is now member of the Republican Party, and
active supporter If Fremont, III 1856. MIR. {. L. De-
greek appointed Warden of the Aims House is an
active Republican, and, for more than ten years has
been agent for the German Society Ia this city
The transfer 81 Mes-r-. Keen, Anderson aud Marshall
have been assured was, aud H. perfectly satisfactory
TO those gentlemen The removal Of Col Stearns was
suggested before ! bt came q member Of the Board,
AMI am only responsible as furthcring the resolution
With the transfer of the Democrats holding posi-
tions Wardens &C.. neither myself nor colleagues
are responsible, nasmuch they strictly party
men, and the Democratic members must alone assume
the responsibility Of their transfer.
Your article also rays that much dissatisfaction ~
expressed by the German Republicans to 10y
I it is ony necessary Ia refer you to the ed
toria in The AIend ZeitHag of Wednesisy venting
tie leading Republican German journal. "hy
Of the Board endeayOrcd to show, aud CHI 'yseu
and colleagues with having gone over to u.- Demo
crats.
Sir, spurn such charge and treat il with the con-
tempt it deserves.
YEAR, must give way to and rising men, and the
only hope Of success for the Repupcan Party is disri
button Of the patronage among lis entire nlemhers
Eew.York Msy 6. iS5s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
Nrw.YoRx Weekly report to May 6,

FoUND N THE WATERFALL inquest was held Mt
Pier No Eas, Ryer BY Coroner Okeef the body Of
unknowu man about q years Of ~bo found nans IN
the dock There marks Of violence vi.ibe The jury
had been in the water months Deceased about
y4 eiRt hight with brown hair but hiske.
lie was dressed in pants dark mixed knit jacket
check shirt undr shirt black neck tie blue oyeras THEA
,ht, aud blue cotton socks, -Four pennies tou ii IN his
rocket The remains conveyed to the Bellevue tadhous
loot Of Twenty East River where they be seen
for few hours only.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
THE ANNIVERSARIES.
MoNnAy NAV q

Nep. York Magdaien SoeyAt tine Asylum, Eighye'shth
street. II o'lock, u.
Union Theological Seminayyln the Mercer street Presbyte
nan Church, at ~ O'clock, p. ~
dmeioqn Seaman. Friend Society-Pesbyterisn Church
corner and Second at O'clock p M
The Anniversary Of the Unversas. Sunday Schools Of New
York yicin be held "Wednesday Afternoon May H.
at q o'clock III Dr.. Chspin's Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

FATAL CAsUALTY.-Coroner Schrmer he'd m In
Guest AZ No rs Fofeth the body Of johann
Wa ser g. ~ Of who died from injuries ic
deutsy received Nr Wacker kept msnuactory, and
hsyrR pohed large number of waking sticks was engaged Ia
securing board plank nad above ~ house u sIns
falling on the back Of t. reek knocked him the ground HE
L nm ussusibr aud AL etoits IN r.-tors him To con
,cousl.. ver, unavs at eueG hours after the
~ uries were received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

FROM ST. DosiSGo.-We are Informed by Capt
English of schooner Frances arrived at this port
Saturday that wasreported at Portau.Pa,e that the
Dominican Government has negotiated with an
American Company TO work the gold mines Of that
country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
CITY ITEMS.
Mr. Lord delivers his lecture this evening at Gin
ton Hail. on Cranmer and the Eng lish Reformation.

Prof Gueyts lectures on Physical Geography will
hereafter be given at 80 o'clock p. M, on Mondays.
Tuesdays aud Wednesdays in the Hall Of the Histo-
rical Society corner Of Second and Eleventh streets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

The TRANSIT QUEsIIos SETTLED.-The filling up
Of San Juan harbor is regarded settling the Transit
difficulties ard has given Mons. Belly his Cruel BY
olosI up the outlet Of his canal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
NEW1JERSEY ITEMS.

HoBoyEs Consos COUscrt.-Tbe fourth meeting
the Hobken Common Council Was held Odd t~6w, Han
in Hob KEN Saturday evening" TOR ms porr~ ensctS ~
The prsy candidates Nessr' bos~rt and Cns-
brsin ypd and Councilman b~tsfe wa sappor-d -
~. D.uocrat AID tie Oppo.L ppoed Councilman Jes1
number 81 bso -esui,ir 10 ne vos were tshrn
ts Board for sds2sonns ." enve
con pfou without favorable fssa aid The Board hnAI
siioa bed about II O'clock
A,,IyyRsARIEs OF The JERSEY CITY SgspAx
scsooL Usros-The Fourth Anniversary 81 the Jerey Guy
Sunday school Urion to take place to-day, honAy
Oeoek p %.
yr Presbyterian Church; Baptist Church; S-cood a-fosms<
Hedden Church and second Church
AocIDRsr-On Saturday, little girl named hmy
Bren soop u karrs szes and sassss< ma
.use u he eol1 tSRe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

IHsrrsr.-Coroner Jackman held an inquest on
Ssray at the New York Hospital the body VI James
Aus,t1, bert resident of Brooklyn vino died on Friday
usft fom the Effects fall fom the fourth sry 1t No ~
Pei street received the th ut verdict OF cci-htai
death " a. rendered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

Dispatches received at the French Legation in
Washington confrmthe report Of strong words having
passed at Paris between Lord Cowley and Count
Wale~sk, relative to the pursued by the En-
glish Cabinet. Napoleon thinks the English Cabinet
has proved false to the profcssed encste eordae and
expresses confidence that the English people will never
Aanotion the subjugaton Of Italy by Austria The
approaching elections for Parliament he thinks, will
prove the correctness of his Judgment.
Iceland has suffered from al the severity sf wha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

frst time dramatiTed version OF The Ldgrr story
of The Hidden Hand" It is by Mr.. G. l.. Aiken.
romantic drama OF "Amaldtrac' will alo be
acted.
American Museam.-The Irish Cousin" viii be
played fer three nights oblJ. On the other nights
the drama Of Jesse We're"
Hood's Ninsfreis-The new spectacle called the
"Ger Of the Lake" has been very successful at
this house, and will be repeated every night this
week. fine programme Of singing and dancing
will also be given every evening
ByyaAfs Masrels.-The " Shylcck' bur
lesque i. TO be enacted ss a leading feature at every
performance this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
tina, means be able to support themselves. and

tina, means be able to support themselves. and
eventually own a sewing machine.
The following i- the amount Of one ut the largest
bils made by Of the girls from April to The lah
as appears from her pas--book upon winch she Is
credited toij dozen pairs OF oyeras g 90! iebIorto
rent OF room, &c, 5Gc; cash toward machine, 5O;
Lslsnce paid. 81 c6i.
The girs complained ,bs; they were furnished with
work only part Of the time and became satisfied that
the time 10. becoming the owner Of & sewing machine
va. far distant. On TIE week eudng APni ~. Ann
received 81 cents over aud above the - cents de-
Quoted for rent. Las. weeks wage Was refused
on the ground that some Of their work was not sails
fsctory to the 'torekeepers. Mr. Thompson went into
long explains tion OF the workings OF the institution,
AMI the benefits arising from it, but failed to convince
the Judge that the girls not entitled to their
wages and the amount paid on the machines tie
accordingly advised the girls to 90 to the bookkeeper
and if he did not pay them in full TO call on Tuesday
morning, when he would take further action in the
matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
coURr cALENDAR-rHrs DAv.

Usrrrp STArys DISTRICT COURT.-Nos IS, "a, n.
%, lOl, IC2, s., IS. 81, CO.
srpEysy C0URT-GgsgRAL TERs-Enumerated:
~ ri 70 49, 81 TO S. 60 sl o. 81 to %, II 10 49, III ~
u g. n, NJ. aoo
ei MS 900 1919 zSs 49, COL. 1911 1873, lg5, st, BZs
isI7 Iss ss 1875 is1 1919 1885 s 1871 1913 iSs9 isSI
SS7 IsS 1885 1855. PAar Il.-Hos leA llk1. W. log
lSS 1884 900 if9 1879 lkS s, 1876 l5fe l5s, Iloo -
sIe 1883 1915 IG 1917 1896 1889. 1924 1855 1903. i7o iW
1904, 1910. - oo ooo o.o "a.
suPrRIoR CoURT-PART Nos. l9, 800 ~, 7s.
as 81 90 So az Sis. s. 49, $50 10. PAsI iL-S~ IN
- an 5.4 ~, as 5zl S. 57 SO 10 81 oA 49, ~.
CosAos PIEAs-Pan I-SV-. ~, o%O, OF, fJos
g7 s4 ia ~ 2L s. $751; 60 sss 81 (oet down css~ss a
Monday viii b. placed casndsI Tor Tuesday r.r
l-Sos sSI lE 49, - ~. W. 10 NV" iV'i' IVA is's
ana ZIG cyz 800 Oil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
Advertisement.


G.LrsY No 7O7 Broadway drs, bloc. brow the Me-
Hoie Pboes.Ph. DsspefE-ptyp7s. Ministries Ia on Aoa
Iyoryfyp-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
Stephen II. Branch makes a last appeal to the gen
crosby Of his feilow-citizens in the following card:
TIL


had q sunny chilihood and merry bOyhoai, and
brilliant prospects in esy mslh,d. While walked o. my
stLer and thes side and heard thrr fervrut ton And
the yas and graves and pastures and surveyed the
foc and herds and kprpver the cottage aud rss-
buzie 10 laughing Iastim"- and mesnf@rd roy me
and and enjoyed the mry # the birds and The hires
u aeo~' and music Of rivuets ana the fragrance
Of the foliage ana the Gu Of toe ornament ana sy-r-d The
mesds and hills and scaled PROTECTING. cis that dehed
prsh and gazed With fond delight the wilderness
# get-r aud descended 10 the bsbirs Plains sad oed in
college er Romsn and Grecisn aud Arabian
mates in the silent hours u ngntn those hscyon day.
happy and wealth and fame Mess IN
nsrdAD and gid descent esbs dsrk c,veru
until the glorious resuuectin But kindred marty all
gone and lin here in pain and peuuy with pr-on iu'tra
my s sud with the beake views before my
declining AL is food 70 bind sout and
form commuiou until the heaTsc besrs 70 is
trsr qu beneath my native YiV- and willows and being
And there those who nigh. sigh
fy toward the erection Of irent
amer have died from alton. inpore
them stepd Backwels Island Lecture AZ Chspl
night awe bread instead Of pale aud dismal
which killed stephen IF cid. nSish the
BODY life death although very pleasing the corParn,
ranIOles Of the Summer grayey ards $500 - $3.50.
STEPHEN II BRANCH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
lAdNerissuleut. /

BuRyETT's COCOAINE.-The genuine FOR sale bS
Fs.scIs L. SMITH, No. ~ Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

., saeth But if this is frs forward step in an az
cssive and defiant poicy-if Austria seeks to enter
Sardinia a. the armed apostle OF ebsoiutism ana OF
ssmoniane priescraft If she has taken up her old
- mis- sion Of binding the bodies and cOercing the
~ and oonsnierces Of all human beings born in
Usly then the fact Of her having been the fra, TO
,,mence this war will be no uuitnpOrtant item IN the
,e,t indictment which will be pressed against her.
o., wbAteyer NAV be- her ultimate intentions she has
- her preoipitapcy done the Emperor Of the French
~, great good: Whereas, three days ago all Europr
looked upon him an Imperial robber. seeking occa-
s,op 10 let loose his prepared armies upon peace
np peigbbor tie world will in this sudden start
and In the hasty and unready preparations Of Napoleon
III some evidence that after all hs Denaces ne had
MOI intended to provoke the combat which Austria has
now commenced.
The great question for to con dder, however, II
not bow 1ria stands, at what pace France hastens
0r even how Sardinia car be overrun, but what
+, the position and policy Of England. Lord Derby
ba. said that II war breaks out, whatever be the
oonseq ueBce neutrality a. long a It may last
"must. to certain exteut, be all armed neutrality
"enabln2 NJ 10 take our part on that tide, Whatever
II may be- which the honor, the interests, AMI the
dignity Of the country may Indicate a. best deserving
- our support" These words, coupled with others
.beainr upon the occupation Of the shores Of the Ar
tic tended 10 scarcely ambiguous Etimation that If
tue events Of the impending war should lead French
troops into the LOmbarlo Venetian Kingdom, England
would appear a. a cOmbata II in the melee. We
tured 10 comment upon those words IN tone Of re-
uonstrance Now that the event appears more prob
able, and its preceding circumstances almost certain
think it right to reiterete protest against enka
sug England either by alliance, menace or guoran-
w. ~ as to draw her into this purely Continental
quarrel. Surely we are not going 10 commit over
Again the faults committed by fathers, and to
burden ourselves with debts and obligations too great
for ourselves our sons to bear in the pursuit of
chimercal notions as to what we should like to
see occur among neighbour We say, at all risks
and at all events keep Eng and out Of this struggle
between two dynastc Powers What have we, free
constitutional peopie, to do with struggle between
two despOs one Of whom represents the principles Of
absolute power and priestly dominion aud the other
the despotism delegated by pure democracy If it
must be- 80 let them fight; english statesman can
suppose that by weakening each other they eau be-
oonIe more dangerous to US.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
Internationally =.
WunI 4. Co have mis- Sprlnk brOuglt

YER into On. tou. everything for-Gn fashion could
- or bou. este .usz.. IN Millinery. The boASErs.
Ms, Cars EvExIsc CorTTErKs, Rissoss erquss;s
p,owrss g. &c I,roSueed b. the firm this 'es-oo ens-
ne somirson hy The efficacy ehasrne-s ana beauty raie
IT, ,ese ressonaheness Of the price. rxens 2 RT,a
~ r r WILDE Co. No. Isl broad~sy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
AI1rtr(;IRI ARRESTED FOR PAssrsG CoUyTgR.

yyIr MostY-aary Am Certify, he girl ubr years 81 age,
VS. ted on evening tor passing counterfeit 20
bill on b. Hudson County Bank Of jersey City AZ the grocery
M "a (rr.ps After the bill she returned
M L.r Il the kind whru she arrested she
ts tlt her mother gave EeI the money wherupon
arrested Tie stated that re-
rei,rd M, cuey un Spring mskrtman but az sns
aecluea siynx s name Justice Kelly Committed isr i0f tai
snd ri H. chls u tie House OF Refuge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
rr.s-Ihe C,NToN TEA CoMPANY haye 3

TEAs.-I1e CANTUN TIA NUMFANI Ha'o VI
hand every variety OF TEAS for Groo- and and pm
vat t.rr. Souchoug 0oonz asd YOUNG Hyou ffoa 20 q
a ur powder and Imperial fIom De 70 &c All other qHsl
ties .ausly low As threpu bo1rs god siLr ~ ~
81 car and No. l25 Chathsns, between al
AID Rooseyeh-sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
E.v,r,-Alexapder Mochie, an Italian,

FRRArA-AlexaIder MOchle an ltalar, was re-
,,d in our issue Saturday died under creun
80. r led the believe hss IN. death the
r..n Of yosuce. TIE report Mr. A,chi- oois
l sly- and we'll The dead individual Is James DsnTe and
- d..tb va. suit Of tall while ~ If The -sof IN th-
s yiif -d At Hospital The decreased resided IL Con
r,,t,out .t,rs he pOIs-d in cotton factory