davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26
. TER G A r D E N.
w ON MONDAY NIGHT.
MATILDA HER0N'S new play Of

WIN 7 E \ dsMoSDAr q a Z SISHT. 2 y N
MATILDA HERoNs new play of
LEsBlA
was received by crowded from pit to dome with the
"0'' uNBoUNDED ENTHUSIASM.
UNBoUNDED ENTHUSIASM.
Essentially drama french sensation school, abound
ssfRoNG SITUATIONS
STARTLING EFFECTS
1t at times held the audience .pel-boundi and the
''1''1''' ~ i-''1 MAGNIFICENT SCENERY
and surroundings in which clothed drew repeated
Speaking the piece this morning the critic ofThe Herald
marked change in the bills Of this theaer attracted last
evening very fashionable, and critical audience
drama Noces yenetiennes written By Victor sejour
for the Porte Saint Mar1 it, rh1s;s Paris and Pred DGSacss ed sssT.
Lesba of those dramatic productions peculiar to the
s subjective the hs IN Ss ans sn
scenery The plots always intricate and overloaded with In
tons The culninson Of the third act IN Lrsba exceedingly
effective and atisticay and admirably performed Miss
walack strong piece painting, and IL
M George Jordans gallant bearing and appearance and
excellent acting vndicsed in the cesre msnDer hi: position
Mr. Jalnison acted exceedingly we'll
The play exOeedinsy wel gotten up in the way Of
scenery costume &c The mountain pass the second act
Of the most picturesque views remember
to have witnessed in this country.
The Times remarks: .
The situations piece excellent and superbly
ytaized BY the admirable acting Of all the principal artists
the best honors of the evening He Is thorough artist
Mr. Jordan, Gaeno made tho most OF part which de-
mands gallant presence well good actng Mr Jamson
spoetro was good but little TOO tragic IN bearing Mrs.
Aliens Viola performance IN conception and
will undoubtedly breadth ser lew performances Miss
sch ups h IL latter &
work hs played with more than her usual intensity Her
certainly the OF the and
admirers of lady will be glad to know that she more
before public ofNewYo In way calculated forth
all her talents
management Oft Winter Garden the scenery frequently
maznhcen and the dresses OF the
credit due to Mr. Joseph Jefferson the present stage
under whose direction the work has been produced
sastc accamations with which the play received the ma
nagement have pleasure In announcing 1t for repetition
EVERY NIGHT
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
This evening LESBlA will be performed, with
matilda Lssbia
Lonlsa Anen Viola
y W. w alack, .Ooeea
george Jordan .(aieno
george Jemison Spolatro
j. H. Stoddat
piece has been produced under the direction JOSEPH
has been painted by Mr. Hays and Mr. Perkins.
Doors open at u commence All
B 70 A d W psa,Yw.y A9 BoUD OR,
Parquet and Boxes. rs Can't.
Private "A AN 40
Doors open Rs,lSrenss ma TsspS GS%%snce Oclo
The performance viii commence with
OUR JENNA.
PLOTS AND CoUNrER-pLors.
wOMAN'S WHIMs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26

81 OOO COPIES SOLD: - -,
~ l,UUU We are now printing the 18th thousand Of
Mrs stowe's charming novel of New England Life,
THE MINISTER'S WOOlN0. -,
Ard the violent discussion Of Doctors OF D1
vinity and theolosical editors, whether 1t is
ORTHODOX or HETERODOX,
the peope viii it, and the sales continue undated
One large and handsome l2mo. Price 81 p.
COPIES sent by mail postpaid, receipt Of the price
DERBY 4 JAG KsON, Publishers ll9 Nasssu-st, N Y.
IMPORTANT to MERCHANTS and BANKERS.
Now ready, -
THE MERCHANTS AND BANKERS REGISTER
FOR 1860
By ]. SMITH HOMANS, Jr.
Octave. Price 81 Is
DERBEY JACKSON
No. Il9 Eassa+t,
NswYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26

THE TRIBUNE Al MANAC
Il FOR 1850.
FOURTH EDITION NOW AEADY.
APPROPRIATIONS BY CONGRESS.
CABINET OF THE UNITED sTATEs
CALENDARS FOR 1860.
CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED sTATEa
DAY AND NIGHT LENGTH OF.
ECLIPSES FOR 1860
EQUINoXEs AND sOLsTICEs FOR 1880
EXECUTIVE GOVERNMENT OFTHE UNITED srAfEA
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GOVERNMENTS OF EUROPE =
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES OF THE UNITED
ITALIAN WAR, SKETCH OF TIE
KANSAS IN 1883.
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MINisTERs PLENIPoTENTIARY AND MINISTER'S
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sra Elections during year 1889 carefully compiled expressly
for THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC, and compared with formed
elections for convenient reference.
SEASONS, DURATION OF.
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Orders accompanied with the cash respectfully solicited
Aadren HORACE GREELEY X Co..
Tribune Bsndings New.forh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26
BROWN, TAGGARD &c CHASE,
PUBLISHERS, BOSTON.
Q,daY. frorn tha Trade sof cited

TTNHE PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL gives
everything new on Phrenoo,y Physiology, Physiognomy
Choice Of Pursuits sefCuturs, How 70 Read Char.cer.
Merchants Mechanics Inventors may profit BY it. 81 ye
FOWLER AND WELLS, EewYork
IN PRESS-SHELDON d Co.:
Il New Edition of PALEY'S EVIDENCES OF CHRIS
TIANITY. Edited by Bishop Whstely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26

From Fred Coz,ens author Of the spsrrows,s PsPer,"
greatly interested by this story OF the Mobile
heroine and that the story viii produce sym
pathetic preston the public mind There not word In
nor a phrase In t. that have meed and measured Over
so method of telling the story the story itself wins
commands controls the symPsthss of the reader This take
Il, il the highest test Of excellence"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26
Chances for Business alen.

A 81 YEARS LEASE on valuable propert
IA In Reade-st for sale cheap.
Inquire in the Photograph Gallery, No. 4O7 Broadway,
atar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26
Mem publications.

Il "HIsToRY OF THE WORLD"
FOR DAY / CENT.
FOR A MONTH, DINE,
FOR YEAR, Dull
volumes /. and ii. Of HARPERs WEEKLY ILLUsTRA-
TIN PLPER Containing EDITORIALS and ILLUsTRA-
T1oNS Of CURRENT EVENTS. Price, Seventy-Five Cts )
az One Dollar Fifty for the Two Volumes
A Suitable DISCOUNT allowed TO the TRADE.
OKIE, DAYTON JONES,
No. ~ Annst, corner Nassau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26
NTEW BOOKS, NEARLY READY for PUB

NEW BOOKS, NEARLY READY for PUB
ADVENTUBEs AND OBSERVATIONS @ ON TIE III rso5s, %EsI
CbapIainiJ s. N Illustrated lemo. 81 2S ,, c.,ru
OtJE BIBLE CLASS AND THE GOOD THAT CAMS
OF III By Miss Fairfield. limo. 81 - -.
WILD SPORTS IN THE SOUTHi Oh, ThK ChhPRHsss
OF TIE EyEKoLApEs By Charles T. Whitehead Hustfa'ea'
WOMEN or THE SOUTH DISTINGUISHED IN LIT
HKATIKE Edited by Southern Lady. -. o,,ns T.,
- THE LOVES AND HEROINES OF THE POETS I'd
ieS sy X ~ 'GPEFScHERs AND PEOPLE OF THE
MISSISSIPPI BY the Rev. w H. Mlbum-
POETS AND POETRY Ok THE SOUIh;, ,,oon =. q
TIE COMPLETE WORKS OF THOMAS HOOD In
II. I9ooo DERBY l. JACKSON,
'"''' ~ No Il9 Nassau-st, NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26

~
NJ @. vANDENHoFEs .r,c r,nrycs
HOPE TONIGHT 4 o'cioef,
KING LEAR-(Scenes)
After which, Mr. yandenhoh's new and laughseTmoSns
pADb9, E1f,'Tiffi9'f TffE ffFER.
Admission, 25 cents. Reserved seats 50 cents
WALLACK'S THEATER.
Doors open ssTsE i { sTT9safs sUcSEss 5. O'Clock
AND EVERY EVENING HSos!Ha EftI FURTHER NOTICE.
THIRD D'rh FINE = ~ AMERICA,
Adapted from Octave Esus. .a% story
this A'''''' ''''''''f The + SSGaScE ~ ''
POOR YOUNG MAN.
The Overture incidental ChOruses and Music composed En-
Pre''' for the 0cfsiOn SR. ROBERT sroEPEL. F
Correct T .ns ssSSSs as p .y.
md p % sn s and
''''' TaE CAST
will be distributed as fOllSSs; llSsn, oorr
S.GS Dc H. smy sff Mr.
Louise Van Berger lforms y nurse to Manuel, now u
keeper of lodging hS%HiEf)' T%E DRAMA: "N'''
Manuel steward to NJ Laroque) Lester WsAcf
NJ ae Bsysnnes "a man Of the world MI WO0t
Gaspsr LToque tan aged man. formerly captain NJ, pxo..
Alsin tcondsntii dsme.tic) Mr Young
Yyonnets q Breton .hepherd 6. Psr.loe
Henri. M ch Chve.
Madame i1oque dsasher.naw to Gsspar) Vernon
Marguerite, her daughter ...'.'''mfa nocJ
Madame Aubrey Ia relative Of the Laroque -
family) Miss Mary Cannon
Tier third appearance since her severe iness) .
Mile Heoup soyerness Miss Fanny Morsnt
(Her third appearance at this theater
Christine, Breton peasant girl Miss amy Reeves
Guests, Servants Peasantry, &c.
SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY.
apartment In the lodging houses
poverty, fidelity and friendship. .
l-Bsny-Paror and terrace with view OF the p1s a.
A LAPSE OF TWO MONTHS.
Acr -The Park and Chatesu Laoque In the distance temp
tations, trials resolutions. - 80
ACT S-Inteor lofty in the ruins Of Elm with
view of the Breton country by moonght love and
honor
Aor +-scene 1-Drswingroom In the Chateau Laroqae
Scene 2-Apzrtnnent In the c1sieauj the sacrifice.
LAPSE OF SOME MONTHS.
ACT Salon opening gardens and grounds Of the cha
teau; the last trial and It's results
Entrance of the Wedding and the Pessany In their
Picturesque Breton Costumes
THE GARDENS AND CHATEAU BY NIGHT
SUPERBLY ILLUMINATED.
Box book now open six days In advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-20
The Prince OF Wales at Quebec.

QUEBEC, Saturday, August 49, 1860.
The weather in the morning was unpropitious; It
raiped heavily but cleared up toward the time of tle
Princes arrival
Ats o'clock In the afternoon the royal squadron
rounded Pom Levi. disappearance was the sgoa for
general salute from the men-of-war in the harbor,
The citadel, and the town.
The citadel Durham terrace, the grand battery, and
the roofs Of the houses facing st. Lawrence block were
black with spectators 49,
Al Cbamplsin wharf a pavilion had been erected,
from the top of which waved the royal standard.
crimson carpet was laid from the pavilion to the
landing place, near which there was grand sanu,
filed chiefly with ladies.
The Prince lar ded at o'clock, under salutee from
the 81 ips Of war and land batteries and was met oy
the Mayor and civic dionitaries Of Quebec and the
members of the Canadian Cabinet, in official uniform
The Anglican Bishop ard clergy Of Quebec, the Bsnop
spd clergy Of the Roman Catholic church, the Cover
nor General the Co nmander Of the Forces IN Canada
and his staff the Earl of Mugrave, Lord Lyons ana
hs Secretaries the Members Of Parliament and Large
number Of private citizens. 80
The scene wac magnificent The harbor was alive with
river craft gaily decorated; the shipping was dressed
and the yards manned and the wharves were covered
with q dense crowd.
The grand state dinner given TO Lord Lyons, the
British Ambassador at Washington, last evening was
a very brilliant affair. Msjor General Sir William
Fenwiek Williams of Kars the celebrated hero OF the
Crimt an campaign, at preseIt commandments OF
the royal troops in this colony present at the les
tivies. Admiral Sir Alex. Milne, Commander OF the
British North American and West India feet Sir Allen
McNab, Col. S. Tsche Hon. Colonies Rouo Irvine,
Napier, Wilmott and Connolly Messrs. Pennefather,
Ware, Fegsn and Bssil Hall, were also present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-20

THE NEw-YoRK CANALS have never been under
Republican management till this year. In 1855,
tie " Americans" carried their State Ticket, and
put State Officers " On guard" who Gas a body
took better care of their own inteI ests than of
those Of the State. In 1857, the Democrats sue
ceeded them by raising clamOr against Repub-
kcsn extravaganza and excessive taxation. In
1859, for the first time, Republican Canal Board
was elected. BY that Board, the Canal Tolls were
revised, and on some items increased. Hitherto,
reduction after rec uctiOn had been the unvarying
practice. Already the good effects of the change
Of policy are manifest. The Tolls collected this
season up to the close of the second week in Au-
gust amount to 81, $40, LOG, against 784,9l8 up
TO the same time last year. The increase in 1860
is thus considerably over Half Million Dollars,
and there is DOW to hope that this cheering
amount viii be sweled to ONE MILLION DOLLARS
before navigation closes. The Enlargement is
practically complete, and we are just beginning to
reap It's benefits. The bounteOus Harvests OF the
West are doubtless to be credited with some part
of the Improvement. We confidently believe, how
ever, that more efficient and economical manage
meBt have much to do with it. We entreat the
Republican State Convention which meets this
week at Syracuse to disregard individual aspira-
tions and &" the shrieks of locality" and give us
the very strongest aud fttest they can find for
Canal Commissioner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-20

Among the principal speakers at Bell Everett
18th inst, was the Hon. j. Morrison Harris,
N. c., of Maryland. This gentleman spoke of the
Republican party ard its Presidential candidate
with common sense that is rare in Southern
politician. We quote:
When Abraham Lincoln elected what practical thing
he to do in connection with Slavery believe the first Of
bis Administration viii nsiionslise the party he viii
oesvor strengthen South and make acceptable there
IGreet applause from the Republicans there Republican
that would him ii he didn't believe he would make his
Administration National onei Why then don't you make
the party Of the country before the eecton Ihave fears of
the Republican party. have mingled In Congress for years
with Republicans and haven't heard the them say
that they were going interfere with the institution Of
Slavery"
Nobody who isn't fool can suppose that
President Lincoln will do anything in connection
with Slavery in the States where it exists. There
the institution is placed beyond the jurisdiction of
the Federal Government. But he will use the
power and influence of the Executive arm to pre-
vents its extension into the Free Territories of the
Union; and in this he will only be faithful to the
spirit Of the JefersOnian ordinance of 1857. Mr..
Harris is then right, both when he says that the
reeult of Mr.. LincOln's election will be to fully
nationaize the Republican party by giving it
standing in States where it is not now tolerated,
and also when he declares that he has no fears of
evil consequences from its success in the present
canvass. Indeed, this success is what patriotic
men everywhere ought to desire and to labor for.
1t will tend as nothing else cap to settle the ques
lion of Slavery Extension, and to remove that agi-
tatpg element from our politics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-20
News from Denver City.

st. JOSEPH SDturdhyt AuBuet 10, - .
Denver City advices to August H. state that tne
quartz mills aIe becoming successful in saving the gold
and that many of them are yielding from s5 to slOO
Ter day in the Gregory dggings. -.
The consolidated ditch s turning its water through
the spring roads and gulChes, oyerowlIg the slses
of damage TO The mines and qusrtz mills. The Black
Hawk hill alone has suffered 70 the amount OF over
IS 600 and suit has been brought against the Conso
dated Ditch Company in the Miners Court, 70 recover
the damages.
Tie fret United States mail to-. this region arrived
last night causing much rejoicing. General dissaus-
faction Lad previously existed at s being withheld aiter
tie commencement Of The contract time. Genera De
lief existed tina, the Central Overland Mai and PIKE
peak Fxpress Company, which received twenty-five
cents on ssch letter to and from the States, had III some
WAY prevented IFS arrival.
Business continues dull IN all the towns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-20

The Leader, the organ of Tammany Hall, sounds
a gallant Tote of battle to be waged against the
Albany Regency, in return for the humiliation tina
the representatives of the regular Democracy OF
the CITY had to suffer at Syracuse In truth, L
vengeance were ever justfsble, it is in the presen
case. AS between Tammany and Mozart, between
Fernando Wood on the one side and leaders like
John Clancy and William d. Kennedy on the
other. there is no question which ought to have
received the preference at the Douglas State Con-
yention. Wood, an old enemy, treacherous IN war
and unfsithIul in peace, was there with set OF
delegates whom be alone had appointed; Tam
many, loI g-tried and always true, was represented
nv men each of whom was the choice OF genuine
Democratic constituency. Yet the Convention
took its ancient and oily foe to its BOSOM and cast
shame and contempt upon its sincere and earnest
friends This we are told was the doing of Peter
Cagper. Sanford +. Church, and their special
allies, Dean Richmond having had no part III H.
1t was mean aud heartless act.
The Tammany men threaten to take vengeance
by cutting the Soft Slate ticket aud giving all
their strength to Brady and Viele. We have some
faith that they will execute their threat; and all
impartial people must applaud course OF action
which will administer summary justice to fellows
Ike Cagger, Church, and Wood all together.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-20

There is no prophecy SO safe as that which is
made after the contamination of the event pre-
dicted. Wisdom is sure, in such case to be just-
fled, and the foolishness Of failure has no dread for
the seer. Mr.. Washington Hunt is prophet Of this
sort. In his speech, the other evening, at Jersey
City, he said that John Bell "was the ship which
would most safely carry us through the haven Of
"Iest and security and peace" True for you,
Mr.. Hunt You have safely sailed on that ship
into very secure and peaceful harbor. The John
Bell has ended her voyage, and is quietly laid up
in ordinary, her crew transferred to receiving
vessel, which is vessel without spars, sails or
rigging, but is reckoned a ship because she floats
and has anchors. Mr.. Hunt was careful to accom-
plish his prophecy before he ventured to make it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-20

Though coalition between Messrs James
Brooks & Co. on the one side, and Peter Cagger a
Co on the other was finally effected, there very
strong repugnances on both sides to overcome. On
behalf of the adopted citizens or rather IN DEFER
ence to their supposed prejudices, 1t was agreed
that no conspicuous, aOhering member of the
Know-Nothing organization should be placed Oh
the ticket yet this pledge was violated IN the dess
nation of Lorenzo Burrows, late X. NJ Controner'
as one of the Electors. On the other hand' the
pIejudices of the few KnOw-NOtbiDgs Z" who believe
in it," were humored by the total exclusion OF eitl
gems Of Irish birth or name from the ticket. vi
the thirty Bine candidates but one is presumptlVe
ly Of European birth, and he is German. Yet
the Irish must give nearly half the votes polled Tor
this ticket if 1t is to come within sight OF an
election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-20

MEETING IN THE LARGE TEEr.-There was yerY
interesting series Of services in the tent yesterday In
the morning at and at oclocl m a large number
of children assembled for Sabbathschoo exercises.
gentleman from the South offered premium Of - for
the child who would bring the largest number OF obi
dren in the School the next Sabbath and as there are
but few teachers is hoped that this notice will induce
Sabbsth-scboo teachers of both sexes to join IN tns
movement to give children moral instruction The sans
gentleman made donation towards the tent. At
o'clock a sermon was preached by the Rev. Robert
Thomas to a large and attentive audience. The Rev.
Anthey Tsmann father the late Mayor delivered IN
earnest address in English and then spoke in German
which was followed by an interesting service In Ger
man, which attracted large concourse Of Gsrmans
In the evening an interesting pIayer-meeng was held
Notice was given that every Wednesday evening there
on each Thursday evening Col Stone, the converted
nde is engaged to take charge of the prayer-meetns
The greatest order prevailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-20
Virginia Breckenridge Convention

In The Breckenridge and Lane Democratic o'ate
venion YESTERDAY a resolution was adopted momIying
the Electoral ticket, and appointing Senators h pa
and Mason ex-Goy Wise, and Me7Srs' onii'n anu O0
sell, as Electors. .-.-...,... A.. Fl.c.
tors n M Breckenridge cannot be elected 10 vote as
unit, 20 as TO prevent the election OF MI Lincoln.
The correspondence between the TWO 40
shows that sII oyertuIes for compromise Were re-
ieeied. ,,,
Senator Mason. in his speech o.day, declared tina,
the path marked out by Douglas led direcuy 70 lne
Abolition camp -
The speeches Of Senators Mason and Hunter hsYe
been requested for publication.
Amid the grea,ost enthusiasm ire Convection 81
iourued sue de.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-20

FROM HAvAsA.-The United States Mail stesuse
Quaker City r. W. ShufeIdt, Commander, arrived at
this port yesterday afternoon Sunday from Havana
which port she left Wednesday, 5th inst, at P.
The health of Havana is generally coed for this SEA
son of the year, and the weather fine.
There was no other local news Of interest. Tbs
day Of departure of the Quaker City being feast day
business was generally suspended.
The quotations of the Sugar market we annex:
For No H. 81 TO rea per arrobs; Whites from u 70 2t ID
Muscovadots y to do. -. 49,.
Stock hand Havana and MatSnzs amount to abou 2
against 265 900 boxes time last molssaes
Csyed keg td374c Muscovsdo i6dsOc per keg Of f
Freghts have been al prices since last adyess
ExchanEes-London GO days Ia, dl5 y premium PIr1.
80 days Han cent premium New York and other
cities so days, 2de cent premiums Neworiesns 'hou '~'
y cent premium.
Arrived Aug TO- American ship staghound from ~ seq 20
Batavia with $40 coolies Ang r. steamer star or me "sA
from New York calling same day for New-Or.esoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-20

An effort is being quietly made throughout our
State, to drop Lt.-Gcy Campbell at the Republi-
can state Convention this week, and some are en-
gagged in it who support Gov. Morgan. As we
know no ground of opposition to It. Gov. c. which
its authors are willing to syOw, and as he ran
nearly or quite at the head of the Republican State
Ticket two years ago, and has dOae nothing since
10 forfeit his popularity, but much that should
strengthen it, we trust this intrigue viii be rebuked
most effectually.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-20

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF A GERgAs.-
German named Wendelein Graf, residing at No. 4
Mulberry place, Newark, ~ j., l0ft his home or the
9Th inst, for the purpose Of visiting friend in South
Market street since which time trace Of him can bs
found. The police have instituted dligent aud thor
ough search, aud have used every possible means 20
but without finding his body. HE family, who are az
tremey distressed at his absence believe that ne u SAL
in the city, and have off red reward for any nforna-
ton concerning him. Mr.. Graf is represented a. beng
man Of steady and industrious habits, and very ntc
hgent. When last seen he dressed IN par oa
black pants black coat brown vest and drsb son hat