davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-11
FROM HA VANd.

The United States Mail steamer Quaker City, r. w.
Sbufeldt Commander, arrived at her wharf early on
Tuesday morning from Havana, having left that port
on Thursday last ut p. M encOuneriog severe gales,
with ye1y heavy head sea. The Quaker City has
brought US the following req ors The weather at Ha-
vaua has been extremely disagreeabe, commencing on
the evening Of Sunday the lE, to rsiu with strong
winds from the northeast, with heavy showers up to
the time Of tie departure of the steamer The bad state
of the weather has tended to reard the receipts Of
produce at Havana
The holidays passed off enthusiastically entirely occu
pying public attention. except the news brought by the
Spsnsh Neil steamer Almogabar fron Cadiz Dec. IL,
of victory gained by the Spanirh army in Africa over
the Moore. The news was received at Havana with
great enthusiasm and the event duly honored with
appropriate ceremonies.
The sugar market is somewhat retarded by the
weather.
Of tie new crop only small lots have arrived; 1850
boxes in store not yet offered. Old crop firm on the
BARS of 9la9I reals for No. H. Stock 5000 boxes;
1900 boxes in 1859.
Contracted Nuscovadoes-two crops Caribenoni
Jan Juan de los Remedio "a reals; one crop Cara
buttas Sl two crops deliverable on the estates near
Card.n mas, 2 reals, or IS so per 100 b.
Molases-new, hardly any come to shipping places,
and calls for delivery at 494i rcals dealers ask Al
reals.
Exchange on London, Is per cent prem; Spain, 8
do; Paris, 9 do; New-0rleans, 4 do; New-Ysrk, 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-11
LATER FROM MEXICO.
( The Eew.Orlesns Picsyune.

Correspondence Of The New Orleans Picsyune
VERA Ckuz Dec %, 1859.
Our dates from the interior are TO the 18th. The
news Of the signing and delivering OF the Treaty has
the greatest CONSERVATION and sensation at the
Cspitslit bas fallen like torpedo on the msndaribs
at the City of Mexico. They produce adaterated ex.
tracts from the Treaty making the people believe that
Lalf Mexico goes TO the Yankees.
Senior Munoz Ledo the Minister Of Foreign Affairs
10 the Nramon faction, comes out with four column,
long protest against Mr. Lewis Cass in particular and
against the universal American nation in general
stating that the Juarez Government had no right, I'M.
Ger the Constitution OF 1857 10 part with any portion
of the Mexican territory, nor Were they vested with
the power and right 10 make treaties with foreign ma
tons.
Gen. MARQUEE, the butcher of Tacubsya, arrived ut
Mexico about the 10Th, after sackng and robbing every
village the road from Guadalsj ara Not city or
village escaped each contributing forcibly 10 the de-
mands Of the blood-sPotted Marquee. On his arrival
bis interviews with Corona, second III command to
NIsmon, resulted in an open assanlt and battery on
Corona and Marquee was placed under arrest in the
palace. MARQUEE tried TO escape, but was secured by
that accomplished uap-catcber, Lsgardo.
hirGmon left Guadalajars on the 9Th inst. with
eco men for Cona, 10 attack Col. Ogazon and Va
lee, Of the Constitutional army. Some 9, coo men were
10 Join him near Colua. hope and trust that Ogszon
too will RED tenn bimielf, and make end of Miramon
Before Niramon left Guadalsjara no restored
$3.50 Goo of the $500 600 stolen by Marquee, who had
10 leave this booty behind The conducta then marched
on TO Tepic with, thank God, only $500 900 minus.
Gen. Santoe Degollado and staff arrived here few
days ago from Tampco to give verbal account OF his
late defeats Sure he is after money to start another
army and to make another attempt to hight. Strange
that tbese Mexican gueriss become not convinced Of
their utter disability to fight. While the poor soldier
j. sacrificed the officers always escape unhurt. Our
last dates Fl ON Tampco report all quiet, and so We are
here. The excitement created by the contamination OF
the treaty ie dying away.
Coboe got whipping somewhere near Tehuantepec,
and dropped all The muskets, &c., stolen from DIR.
Smiths cargo fer Alvarez. Oaiaca remains IL the
hands of Cobos Robes il sick at Jalspa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-11
ST. PA7RIcK'S CATHEDRAL

we eondenso from TIE Mstropoltan Record an out
line of ST. Patrcks Cathedral in process Of con-
,rretion and to be completed within the next decade
The site Of this immense structure, the cornerstone OF
which was laid in August 1853, is on thu Eth ave-
nue., between Fnieth and Fify-hrst streets Its pom
,erou. walls olc, necessarily, progressing very slowly
being now about seven feet above the level which sur'
ounds them.
"Ihe length Of the building is $50 feet from buttress
10 buttrces while inside tho walls is 3Ol feet. Tho
breadth OF the body Of the eiihce ia ~, ~he Its
areatest width which II VI the rausept is a. Ih.so
mr-t be understood are the internal dimensions, but
rs breadth from buiress buuress, across the tran
ept 10 L., and tho hig insde from the floor to the
crown Of the arched ceiling 10 lO feet, while the eeA
pq Of each of the sde aes is 81 FROM the church door,
Then thera Is row Of chapels along the side ases
The hight OF each Of which is IL feet. % the chapel
there are fourteen altogether; aud in sddlonto hess
eht saorstGa at the end OF the eharch, and 'wo
baptis,Iies The high altar s,ands I'VE speak IN tse
present ,eass throughout th aItiel ~ iee' eAs o. '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-11

Necb.nics' Bsnt ofPsburrlcspsi stock Hadn 500
in circulation $2la2sS deposits, $il s Soi certificates
Of deposit, IL ,3lo rs p,.,.,h c.,,.,
stock paid in ooe notes in circulation, @2ola %: de-
posiis s7;6 ol7 8et dueto state 90 800 o. .ao ,so
Miners Bank OF Pctsve-Ssprss no Iaa s on
cre usiou s2s9 eoO deposits w cemcss'
MononssSeis Bank of Bro~ns.nIe-Csgta stock paid IN,
600 notes in circulation sa6oi deposits, S7eSo 81
NoDan Valley Bank at McKeesp<-Capal stock paid
n,o,a,s gansS sps socl p.d in s noe In eircu
lson ssSi7o deposits SS'o III cefnhose' Oh aop's"'
PSsSeiphia Bank Capital stock paid in 800 notes in
circulation, s9a2 soi deposits Slis4 7Si oer'heses Of
sspiwaIi stock ged i $3.50 co., notes in
esuon ci deposits, s6sS e9l 81 eertifoases OF de-
sbsmcin BsnkCsps stoci paid In $aosoi notes in cir
eplstion, 1880; deposits. &i.I53 49, 10000
stroudsbmg Bank-Cs p stock paid in, Slooocoi notes 10
circulation, &69,2s5; deposits, &l5tS %.
Tbsa County sgts sosn Psid n' $Seo; notes In
Te6esmen's BsnkCs. sl socl paid In, &l5o0i notes In
circulation, $4,000 deposits, si7isO2 ST. doe to State,
Union Bank Of Pbiladephi stock paid in, se
circulation 1889 $780, deposits e29l g' certificates
OF deposit, sl ,2e2; due TO state, tl26sl 10 -
Enion Bank OF ,toct paid In, $50 1901 notes
Warren County bank NOW North wenern'-Capi,sl paid IN
$4,000 In circulation S@h6s5 deposits l' doc
10 State S4e7s IS
West Branch stock paid in $4,000; note, in
circulation a dep sits ga 2 Isl certificates Of DO
post, e8,sle 82i due to State. $3.50 g. go 1880.
WeeTn BaDi of Acknowledgements psdin $4,000
deposit Ssis State sS2s Isl due to Corporations
Wyoming p.l stock PAID In slsccoi notes In cir
Yorl Bsnk-Cspal stock paid In. s4s2sa5 IN eireula
ton sSS26oi deposis, $4lOiS 7e eeneaes oil depons
Yo,k County Bsni-Caps paid In si2soo noses in
circulation, $50 500 deposits, 49, 6t ~
Piiston R.pkCa stoca paid In, S32oo notes N ecu
latIon, 64S,520: deposits, 1928 g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-11

A NEW GAS APPARATUs..-L Able hogno in his
excellent journal of science Cosmos states that he has
seen gas generator, exhibited by H. Isoard in Paris
which seems 10 promise good results. 1t is spiral
tube heated TO rdness, into the upper end Of which
very email stream Of is continually forced. This
in descending is changed into s.eam uperheated and
brought to state in which the oxygen and hydrogen
are balsnciDg between combination and separation
At the lower end Of the tube, where the vapor is in
this sste and has pressure Of about 100 pounds per
rqusIe inch, email quantity Of coal oil or coal tar or
any liquid hydro carbon is injected and by contact
with the super heated steam series OF decompostions
and recompoetons entue which results in the forna
ton Of very rich gas This passed through wash
ing apparatus and into gasometer. The entire ap-
paratus occupied less than cubic yard, but it evolved
IS feet per minute of gas, which burned with very
white and intense light The measure Of heat required
10 produce the gas is several times less than that OBJ
tanned by the combustion OF the gas produced 30 that
with small consumption os hydro carbon aud water
the apparatus cen 10 made TO furnish its own heat and
considerable surplus of gas for purposes of heat and
light The best proportions Of water 10 the various
hydro carbons remains ~ be determined and il il not
yet certain that the gas will MT decomPose in mains or
in gasometer, II kept for a1Ong time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-11

TuE GUESEY ELoPENrST ~ ESGLAND-A LADY
RcSs OR WITH HER TooTHAS.-i see the scandal
which bias been floating about London cluba aud draw
ingrooms for The let few daya-of Mrs. J. VI. Cur
news elopement with her iootman-hss now found IL,
way into The London 1ines. There can, therefore,
be 10 further motive for keeping back few facts in
connection with the case. The lady in question was
the daughter Of the late Richard Quincy, by whom
sbo hsd fortune of nearly E2J 600 year absolutely
secured to herself She was considered the richest
married " oman in Englsnd. All this fortune she IL
now free 20 dispose OF as she likesin enrchng, il
she chooses, the fortunate nnnkey whom she has
chosen for The partner Of her flight Her inGred hus-
band ba. already taken the fret steps for obtaining
divorce but snch ia the pressure of divorce business
before Mr. Jnstice CIesswos Court tina, his solicitor
has been informed Il am told that fourteen months
are likely 10 elaose beoro the be brought To
is,e. Meanwhile, the affair is great blow 20 tho
large ard respectable Quincy connoction-so we'll and
widely known for nH philahthropic activity ~ well
We wealth.
lLsndon tpes ~ CoI~poDjepc. ~ The Msa oa.,dS.A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-11
RECEPTION OF THE TREATY AT TIE
CAPITAL
Orr OF HIxlcO, Dec. IS, ]

CITY or HExlco, Dec. i9, 1853.
We have had positive news Of the signature Of the
treaty between the United States and txico but
entnely in the dark 10 its contents. Tho mort curl
GUS and extuvs3ant surmises made, some pretend
ing that 10 0C0 truO will be sent TO Vera Cruz shortly
for the purpose of Invading tho country others that
the Government OF the United States will secure the
ports the Liberal cause, thus permitting Juarez to
employ all his resources for the conquest Of the interior
while Others again, pretend that the United States
furnish nothing but money, and very little Of that
Marquee is here IN the prison OF 81. l3go AZ soon
as he arrived in Mexico he was made prisoner by
Corona, and put under lock and hey III the palace,
whence few days ago, he was removed 10 the prsoD
There aeo report spread IN The city that he was
mad il ia supposed that s authors are the clergy who
sil are faithful 10 their tIua and probably hope under
ouch pTetense 10 be able 60 obtain mis- temporary re-
lease and final liberation Yesterday was discovered
conspiracy in Marques favor; twenty-five persona
were arrested among others the cook OF the Hotel du
BaZar accused OF having cooked be6fsieaks for the
couspbtors. similar conspiracy hae also been dis
covered and smotliered at 9uadalalaTa.
TIE papers have come Oet with the most furous ar
,cles against the "raidoree as they term the Lber-
ais and their frendh tho Yankees for whom abuse
that bus ever been imagined seems sufficient. The
Government organ, the SocfedGd, published yester.
day an article in which open war, and war 70 the
knife, il declared 10 the unfortunate Yankees IL i'
ishee with these words: "Ne shall then have war
with the United States; for when the sword of
Brennus il thrown into the scales, there IL Judge
Z" but the battlefield" hunoz Lodo the NfH!sro dc
Rfl0ei0nes, hos protested through the same paper
Against the treaty. declaring the Government OF Vera
Cruz incompetent TO make any treaty VIII ,ieyer.
We have he'd news to-day Of a battle near Gaadala-
lara, ut AteDtque, between Mram0n and the united
forces Of bocla aud Valls, in which the last were
yictory. II such be the caso wo shall again shortly
have MiIamon in town. Whatever be the issue OF the
battle the situation Of the Liberals will be bu little
chapqed for there troops enough TO oppose sue
cesfiul resistance 10 their advance in Guadi1a ara,
CuaDsiuato, and Me1ico. Bat advance do not be-
leve they srill. They have never yet attacked Mex
efforts never viii succeed IN becoming mastors of the
capital unless some pronunciaaonto gives them The
keNs Of the gnlep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-11
THE BOARD OF EDUCATIOM

We give below the names and politics OF the meD-
hers Of the Board Of Edncaon for this year. IL meets
this evening for the fret time when it Is expected thai
there will be some dificrliy IN organization TIE
Democrats have majority in the Board hut Gu. Of the
twenty two Democrats only sixteen attended the first
caueus and only fourteen the las, which nominated
Nelson J.. Waterbury, esd, Dis.rict-Asorney, for
President Most of the abseDtees did not attend be-
eauss they knew that Dir. Waterbury wcpli be noms-
mated and would not bind themselves 70 support him.
The Republicans, who number nineteen In The BOARD
have nominated Mr.. John Davenport, Mr.. Warren nav
ing declined n nomination They could have made no
better selection than Mr. Davenport he is n business
man, Is thoroughly eonversant with the school system,
and ia a man of uoquestioped proby and ability 1t
will perhaps be difficult for twenty Of the Democrats TO
eombi, on any other man than Mr. Waterbury, and
the Republicans cannot vote for moderate Democrat
like Mr. Green or Mr. Curtis since they are pledged TO
vote for DO who does nos support the bylaw COM
relipg the reading of the Bible. We may, therefore,
expect lively contest in the Board.
The present Clerk, Thomas Boese esq, will be re-
elected, probably by unanimous vote. No mention
has been made, SO far, of any opposition to him. The
reforms which be has introduced into his department
especially in the management Of the Depository, have
stopped plumber OF leaks in the Treasury, some Of
them not very small once. Though elected as Dem
ocrat, he can now among the Republicans Of the
Board some Of his warmest supporters.
The vacancy in the Nineteerh Ward, where there
Ia tie between Addison Brown Rep, and George
Weir Dem, will reduce the votes to AZ, of which ~
will elect.
The members Of the Board are as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-11
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Hu ~ ~ n-A

To fts Editor 0 The ". " Irfonna
SIR: The earnest and touching appeal which ap-
pesyed your paper Of week behalf Of the sudns IL
used mules on the Sthavenue Railroad induces me 70 so
space your columns for the purcs OF pleading for those who's
tongues ,e the sees and abuses thsy
peheato enSurt-snd paramount above al In utility and zAT
dom, that noble srina, the horse
In ENGLAND Sir there stringent statutory provisions pro-
sctug animals every description and TO carry them out wA
energy render them practically useful the especial oests
of numerous Humane s. cees and may add from personal
experience that public feeling easily exsed o.
more dsposed take the law into s hands and in sa
mary punishment than in Of cruelty TO sntnslA
Have bowels Of compassion hsre1 ksye no ymps
THE. for the and suernes Of overbu6ened shame
fybea:en and mules that HE the Levte OF cid s
By quietly the other nde and raise neither hand MOI voice "
derosrce and redress this rrying evil
Tho practice Viii largely prevails IN this city Of hrDess
dogs heavy trucks ssh &C., Of the sane s and
should be put down. presume might be, BY sJ
ordinance
Surely, ST. in Legislature have men Of ieelns
who will take this matter up and introduce short bn 10 meet
the eences of the and tus that In addition 70 general
provisions the proper Of ali animals there win Be
special the disgusting and brutal dogtsk ~,
killing and tina; constantly Occurring N
this city. HUAANfTAS
Nec- York Jan 3, lS60.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-11

II viii be observed that DIR. Crangale still owes
Richmond County, Georgia, twenty cents, If he
ever owed it anything, as Mr.. Uriah Slack made
an error to that amount in adding up the items. 1t
is oil he has gained to carry TO the credit Of his ac-
count against Messrs Gray & farley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-11
CITY ITEMS
We had dill, damp, dirty, unwbolesome weather
yesterday, with fog over hes :, mud under foot and
general discomfort everywhere.

CoLD wEA1HrR.--At Soutbvills, N. Y, on Wednes'
day, Dec o. the Thermometer stood in tho morning at
$50 below zero; at noon, at l4o below; and In the
evening at go below On the 2h, II was at 3O' be-
low in the morning. 40 below at noon and lS' below
at night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-11

TIE PROFITS OF DRiHAGF.-M AyIil, President
of the Statistical Society OF tho Canton Of Nevers in
France, estimates that drainage has increased the
yield Of wheat bis este 20 per cent and that the
increase in crops for two years rPayshe cost of drain
age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-11

Wendell Phillps, by invitation ofthe Albany Young
Mems Attocintion, WI deliver HI. lecture OH Tons
,aipt LOuyerture ~ dat ely ON tho evening Oh
Feb. z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-11
THAT WoNDrR OF

THAT WONDER OF NONDERS.-Nho 10 -
Master CeTlo Fsa,i only 10 years old srd ns
from the s.sge dome ofthe ectms-goos IN
Beautiful and stirring Comedy, Ae beside MS N'isS
soon ind FN Esise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-11
Advc .lseuien
CNTIOUSNcss Is SOMETIMES A GRRAr HIND,
fAdyertissment,l

Success; its deficiency Is oen inous PhFeDo
iogics Examination at f0wLER WELs's 800 Broaday ALL
show TIE e1eesses weak points talents and hight pursl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-11

come there The following morning they desired any
thing done Threats Of complaint being made 70 tbs
Commissioners at last induced performance Of suty,
and Officer Metcalf being charged with the execation
Of the warrant, on arriving at the SPOT fond The bird
bad flown, but sueeeededin capturing another secou-
pice whom he brought TO the Station ouse and who
was at once identified by the complainant. The acting
CsptsD, however seemed to be on terms Of familiar
friendship with tie prisoner and, the pretense that
the identification was incomplete told him he might
20, although be confessed that he was the Joseph
Eldridge named in the warrant. 1t took al the arsu-
ptn,s and threats Of two lawyers 70 convince the
officer Of bis iDcspacity 70 go behiod the war
rant and constitute himself Judge and jury in
the ease, bat at last being told that he could
no. apd dare not discharge the prisoner, he
said 20 Eldridge, in patronzing manner, We'll, Joe,
we viii give you good quarters here tonight, and
fsir show In the morning" Eldidge YVES tbereupon
locked up Throughout the entire proceedings counsel
had the utmost difficulty in masking these acting cap
tains do something in the matter. They manifested
strong fear that the parties would be arrested, and
degree Of sympathy IN their behalf wholly inconsistent
with proper discharge Of official duty. To their
denqueDces Of the guilty persons stil indebted
for bis freedom. We simply give the facts In this case,
which came TO us from reliable source TO the Police
Commissioners, to decide whether any action shoua 30
aiken in the matter.
An IsSocrsr THIrF.-aerman Singer ia not q mu-
sician, as his name would Imply, bnt be is German,
and undoubtedly strives TO be a. honest ae be can.
But there is some peculiarly IN Herman's organiza-
,ion-some uncomfortable power within him which
flies to bis fngerepds occasionally, inducing them 70
clutch srcsIy at his neigbbors property, and, when
the opportunity il favorable, 10 appropriate ssid
property bodily. While aboring under this ssranee
impulse, be grabbed gold watch and chain belonging
to Charlss Henry Scbad,, which was valued at ep'
Herman had not the slightest wish TO steal that watch
in fact be tried to avoid doing be had no ase for
watch for was MT be singer, and could mt ne Keep
time without watch But this uncomfortable power
put the watch in Hermans fingers, and Hermsns legs
ran off with tie fingers. An officer overlook the legs,
but Herman could not see how be by the watchi
he did MT know what made him steal 1T he certainly
didn't mean to do it. Justice Brennan locked Tho
unwilling thief up for examination, in hopes that
prison-f4re woud exercise the spirit Of theft which
reigned in Hermans bosom.
SuIcIDE-On Saturday last, Patrick Brogan, former
" residing at No. 81 Wllet street, where be kepts
poter.houee while tending bar suddenly cut bis throas
with razor He was conveyed 10 the Sew-York
Hospital, where he died on Monday from the injuries
inflicted. Coroner O'Keefe held an inquest on tbe
body, and the Jury returned verdict Of suicide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-11

The steamship Chesapeake arrived ct this port on
Monday evening. This steamer touched on a sand bar
passing Tarpaulin Cove in dense fog, but came
of At high tide without diseharging any cargo or inju
ny to the vessel.
THE STEAMER HEw-LoHDoH.
This is a new vessel, built by the New London
Propeller Company and in ended for service between
New-York and New-London.
Her dimensions are as follows: Length on deck
100 feet breadth of beam tmOlded, 70 feet inches;
depth of hold feet draft forward, feet; draft aft
10 feet; tunnaee, go tuns. Her frame Is Of white
oak and chestnut nodded II by inches and inches,
and "a inches apart at centers. She is lifted with
vertical direct action engine; diameter Of cylinder "a
ip.hes length of stroke feet inches; diameter OF
propeller, feet; length, foot Dches pitch, IL feet,
and bias blades She has return tubular boiler
length, IL feet, feet inches in hght exclusive of
steam drum, feet inches; two furnaces, breadth,
feet inches; pgth Of CRATE bars, feet; 90 fues-
internal diameter above 10 of inches; below, OF
81 inches and Of l6 inches; length of ues above, 10
feet 10 inches; below, feet inches; diameter Of
chimney feet. The boiler is located decks, and
uses blower. She il fitted with one independent,
steam, fire and bige pump, and has bottom valves or
cocks TO all openings in bottom. She is schooner
resed has poop-cabin and fregbt-house for @srd TO
foremost. Her hull was bult by George Greenmsn &
Co., MysSc, Connecticut her engines by c. II.
Delsinater oftlis city.
MISSING VESSEL.
The schr. Eliza Ann, Capt Barker, sailed from Mar
bleheed, May 81, 1852 snd was spoken on Bank Que
reau about Oct. l. with 6000 ish. Oc:. 10, S. +. of
Sable Island the wreck Of vessel answering TO her
description az fallen in with, and nothing has
since been heard Of her is supposed she went ashore
on the bar, and tina. Ak hands were lost The Z. A.
was II tups, built in Newbury in 1895, retopped in
lS56, owned by George Barker Of Msrblehead, aud
insured for 81 AGO. There vera on board. Thomas
Bari er, MASTER aged d. unmarried; Joseph Frost jr,
aged 80, leaves wife and three children; John X.
Roade, aged ~, unmarried all Of Marblehead; and
Eben TwDing, leaves wife and one child; Eben
Rowe, John Finn, and John C. Gardner, unmarried,
Of Swampscott.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-11
Tldyertiseuent1
DIR. MANNING d

DIR. BANNING has RETURNED TO his Office, No
~ Blseke four doors OF Broadway, for the radical
Berna Female and Spn Diseases, ETC., by his ic
proved BRACEs Information mailed FREE Hours