davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

The Twentieth Annual Report and DirectoPy
Of the ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING THE CONDI-
TION or THE POOR beng ready subscbers viii b.
supplied early practicable their residence imnedi
sey by calling the Office No. 70 Bible House. Aston place
he following officers Of the Association and Members Of hs
ard Committees authorized receive subschptous.
viz:
JAMES BROWN President, No. 50 Wsist.
JAMES BOORMAN, icePres.. - w ashington- sQuase-
JAMES LOKOx. Vice President, No. 63 Shaw. Z. q 4 .
HORATlO ALLEN. Vice President. Is Clinton place. ~
A. X. WETMORE, Nice-Pres iient, No. III vsseyst -
JOHN C. GREEN, Vce.Pres1en,, No. ~ South st
X. Is. MINTURN, Treasurer No. g South st.
Wards. -.Lt.LV
I-Willam BOrgsrdus, No 1877 Cedar-t.
II-Georse W Able, No. 81 Worihst
IIl-Heury s Terbell. No. c. Worth-s
V-NInhion T. Hewitt, No. 142 Madison ST.
VA r. We,more, No 81 Nesey-st.
yI-steplien Conoyrr, No. 10 Leonsfd-sA
vII-Siatthew Bird. No. ~ Nasssust.
NIII-Joseph h. Collins, No. 40 Wall-st
IX-Danie French, No Char'es"
Ne. A. Fraser, No. 83 Brcomest.
xI-Jane. Little. No. 2s5 7th st. t.-.
XII-R. s. Brnkerhoof corner I'd law and 18Th e.
XllI-Lewis Chichester. No 2gs East Broadway "if
XIv-David Terry, No. l9 Mulberryh
XV-Thomas Denny. No. - w allst .t-.
XNl-Jamc, o. Pond NJ. d.. No. 81 West xdst-
XVII-S. C. Lynes No a. II. Marks plsce..
XVlII-A. W. Spies, No. 1871 Broadway.
XIX-J. L. Smith. No. % East 29h-st.
XX-Jsmes Demar-st, No. III Water 1t.
xxI-Wm. b. Bibbins NJ d., No. 50 LexingtonsS.
AXlI-A. NJ Lyon, No. ~ Wal.st. .f4f
R. M. HARTLEY. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
CoumciImen Elected.

FIRST DIsrRIcT.-James Hayes, Dem. John
Healey, Dem; Michael Brophy, DEM; charie'
Keenan,, Dem; Edwin M. Haggcrty, Dem. :.
SECOND DIsTgIcT.-iOur returns from this dis.
trct are not full enough to determine the names OF
tho members elect
THIRD DisrEIcr.--Davd X. Jaques, Union;
Dem. George Schaffer, Dem; George McGrath,
Dem. John Houtalin, Dem. The vote is pretty
close, snd some change may be made in these
names.
FOURTH DIsTRICT.-Daniel Fitzgerald, Dem
Patrick Russell, Dem; Alexander Brandon. Dem.
John Brice, Dem.; VIM. Joyce, Dem; Valentine
Cook, Dem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

RFYNOLDs-On Sunday Nov 30 Catherine Banks Reynolds
widow Of Lockwood Reyno ia the SIst year OF her age
The friends Of the family respectfully invited
to attend her funeral her late residence Greenwch
Conn.,, Wednesday Dec a, II o'clock without further
notice.
SEAMAN - Al Astoria. on Monday. Nov. 90 Of Group.
Imosens d gher Of Allen r. and Mary NJ. Seaman aged
year. sud 10 DAYS
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited
attend the funeral from III. residence of her parents As
toris Long Island, On "Wednesday at II o'clock.
WnlTLEY-OD Secondary evening, Goth Of 18th month.
Charlotte Isabel the only child 81 James H. and Martha L.
Whitley aged months and Is days.
The lfsud the family and the Society Of Friends
vtsd attend the funeral from the redence of her grand
mother Phirra Bd.a. No. 9, Avenue ID, Fourth day
AZ q O'Clock o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
DII: ID.

oARTEGon Monday Nov 90 Of pnsanon' at E Ess,,
Carter, formerly . Cambridge, Mas.
Boston md Washington rapei- Please copy.
lCtsHISG-On Sunday, Now 49, Harry ede. son Of Mary
ro.rs nom Nh. re.dcc Of hi. parents No Id West Forty
fourth street Wednesday, Dec 2, =, IL o'clock m
CIANE--On Mondsy morning Nov n Sarah ivi'on vie
OF VIM n Crane and daughter OF Henry lvson, aged ~
The funeral will b. attended from the house Of her father No
I8 West Tw.ni y.tlrd street, ON "Wednesday at p IN.
cocK-s.s Cock widow Of Andrew Cock in the sOh year
, .rl will tai. placs from FrenI. Meeting House. al
FLUSHING Long Island tl- day I2i o'clock The James
lip feny boat, leaving o'clock win connect WIN tue
Flushing Rsirosd ,rsin The friends oil the ianh, Ale u"
yted to attend without further notice.
lpICKERsON-On Monday Nov ~, Mrs. Julia Dicksrson.
widow Of the Rev. Jonathan Dickeron in the 18th year Of
TIE tsnd. Of the fsmly those of her uaw James
Carr invited to attend the funeral rom her late resi-
d.nce No Is. East Twentieth street, Oh "wednesday Dec
g at 10 O'Clock a.
Or.u.e County papers please copy
DE- LAM lTER--On Sunday evening Dec. 20 John W. DE
aa,,r third of John DE Laster ESD aged * years
TN. relatives and friend, Of family invited to attend the
funeral from the Reformed Dutch Church lthe ICY: "
Thorp.o in Tweny hrst street between Fh aud Sixth
avenues, on "Wednesday, Dec. !, at o'clock ?. M
Cincinnati papers please copy.
ELLIOTT-kiled at Lookout Mountain, ON Tuesday Nov
a Major Gbc.t NJ. Elliott sou Of Jason sud Ruth D. Eli!
ot' aged - years
{ onnec ,icut and New Jersey papers please copy.
FORBs- On Sunday Nov 20 donald forbs in the Gath year
Of his
The friends are respectfully invited attend the funeral on
"Wednesday afternoon. Dec At ococA from th' resi-
dnc. Onc hundred thirteenth street and Harlem lane
JERMAS-n this city Tuesday, de-: !. Tho,. Josmsn'
of Thomas and Margaret JerDan axod year. III months
aud "a day . =,
The friend, o the family are respectfully invited to st.nd the
fiuer, from IN. residence hi patents NO LOO "es
Forty nTst street, ai p. m. this day
MARTIN--On Saturday Nov g. Ann D. Martin.
The friends aud acquaintance of the fanny, I'M " % ~
Benton H. Martin. requested :" attend 'he iuhea' "ii
II. Thomas Church THIS Wc"leso'!l '''"'V" ~
o'clock, without further inSiiatoh
ROgglNs-At J.richo, Long I.lud. on Monday, Nov ~
Esther II bbns widow of the late Nhst Robbins III th'
85th of her ., 9, ,.-..l l.,
Her friends and those of the family are invited to attend ne
funeral trora krien,s Meeting House Jericho, on rum dI
the III inst at II clock without further INVITATION
ROrCH-N Morris O-eso County n. u, on saturday. 10
23 in the ia wear Of his sse the Hon tanois NJ
ls,, a The Sens. OF New ok. and Aidto Gov Alop
RocsEyELT-On Moud,y evening, Nov. ~' ia mes
Roosevelt 49,, 49,.
HI, e,rs and friends invited 70 attend us funeral
LuTay morning 10 clock from his late &c, .Jencc,
| Urea, Jy... .t.s.., s.suos. tagt4er l'.!.e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
n AISREI; ID.

BROWN-JIIDsON-ln the Congregational Church at p'ov
rr.yie n Y on Thursday, Nov. 49, by the Rev. Homer
Dunnng G.org. Brown 81 Brooklyn, N l.. and Ssrsf
Amelia daughter Of Alanson Judsop VI the former place.
DITCUF1T-KNAPP-On Wednesday, Nov. IS by the Rev
w Gsddo George ". Ditcheu OF Hsrem, 10 sarah Ana
X Knapp daughter OF Lewis r. Knapp esq, oil Vest Nor
Tiseuia.
UNCOMFORTABLE Norton, Mass. on Wednesday
nov 23 the residence ofthe brides father by the Rev
Alexis Cs.we u. D. oi Providence, assisted by the hev
DS C. NJ Potter of the First Congregational Church ia
Norton MI George II. Howi.on TO Miss Lois l. Cas"~ii
both rs.idcnt teachers OF Salem High School
Brooklyn, Tuesday Dec l. by the
Rev n I.,on At the residence Of the brides parent.
lanes O. Slack aud Julia L. daughter OF l.. *. Bacon ali o
the above plsce. No card..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
The Caunounding - Nisssn icnicnfs Con-
corning the Operations Of Gen. 4: fillmore
The Services Of Coiored Troops-An
Order by Gen. Gilmore against 1mpo-
sitious upOn that Class Of Soldiers.
From Our Special Correspondent.
HEADQUARTERS. DEPARTMENT or TIL SoirH.
IgI - Nm

From Our Special Correspondents.
HEADQUARTERS. DEPARTMENT OF TIL SolrH
FOLLY ISLAND. 5. C.. Nov. ~. 1868.
Everything remains quiet here with the cxeep-
ton OF an occasional exchange OF shots between our
batteries and those Of the Rebels. Our fire has been
principally directed at Battery Simpkins. and Fort
johnson on James Island.
An article printed in TIL. Erening Post Of the 18th re-
fleets somewhat upon the action of the army aud the
Commanding General OF this Department. Nothing
could be more unjust than the statement set forth there
in, and nothing thoroughly false originating as
they do in entire ignorance of what has actually been
performed BY the army and what is possible for it to ac
compsh Gen. Gilmore has done. and done completely,
his part Of the programme and Is now dong all th can
be done while the navy is being placed on an offensive
footing to prevent the enemy strengthening their
already formidable works.
Those at a distance unacquanted with military affairs
apt TO forget that there are limits to the per
formances Of each and every branch OF the service
Were it possible for the army to enter Charleston by
means Of a submarine way. it would be done but the
people of the North may rest assured that while this is
not in the range of possibility the next best means are
being used.
In relation 10 the services of coored troops msap
prehenson exists ont Of this Department. They are
treated precisely are the white soldiers performing
the same duties and others and the same considera
ton is paid them, while everything is done 10 promote
in them q sOdieriy spirit.
grand banquet was given by the representatives OF
the press in this Department on Thanksgiving Day:
Among the guests present Brig. Gen Vogdes and
Brig Gen. Foster. On Friday. the 27th the Marine
Corps entertained the Admiral at their beautiful camp
on the south end of Folly Island The Admiral was
accompanied by his son, Col Dahlgreh VINO Is 10" oh
The Navy is still inactive Fleet Captain G. +. En-.
mons has been relieved. Ii Is reported that toxhai
Parker will take his place on arriving from the North
Paymaster Bradford returned in the Arago signal
Officer NJ NJ. Fenner of the 9Th Michigan. for some
time back attached to the flagship has rendered his
"A L.an Int. al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

force Of divers and proper apparatus upon three schoon
crs to begin their contracted work Of rlsing the
Keokuk lying of Morris Island IN about IL feet OF
water ont Of range Of the Rebel guns With the assist
ancc Of Prof Grants calcium light it will not be diff
cult to keep of the cncmys boats by night With the
expeditions. G. W. Whitney builder OF the Keokuk,
I'r. j. L. Edwards of New York. and Capt o Bennett
in command Confident hopes are entertained of the
Keokuk being again in commission in about six months
time %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
Rebel Eeports-Heavy Firing ON sumter
Continucd-A Few Shots Fired Into the
City.
FORTRESS MONROE. Tuesday. Dec. !. leo3.
tn, Richmond Uhig of Nov. - and 80, con-
tains the following

CHARLESTON. Nov. 81 1863.
The Yankees Kept M heavy mortar sheline on sum
ter last night continuing II this morning Sif shells
were thrown into the city to-day Two buildings were
struck.
The Smelling Of Sumter Moulirie. johnson. ana
Simnlins by the enemy, from Gregg and Wagner has
been lively and continuous. -Four hundred and sxty
ono shots were fired on Sumter Thursday and Friday
CHARIE,IoS Nov. -. l-6J.
Smelling has been kept up steadily on sumter Moui'
tric johnson. and Silnpkin-.
se,enty.iwo loinch columbiads fired upon
Sumter from Gregg today
lhe enemy have commenced firing l3-inch mortars
from Cummings Point; Twenty-eisht shells were
fired
During the night the enemy continued their usual
nror,ice an sumter with Parrot guns. Two hundred
and ffiy seven shots fired on Friday night
Capt Jacob Valentine. and two or three priyaies,
were severely wounded 10 Moultre by the explosion OF
a Parrot shell
No casualties on James Island today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
Police Justices EIectcd.

Dist T. EDWARD Hogan, Dom.
III Joseph Bowling, Union.
III. WIN. Dodge, Dem.
". 'Barnabas w. Osborn, Tn. prob
w.. Edward Stanley, Dem.
W.. Richard Kelly Union.
VII Michael Connolly, Dem.
Will Thos. A. Ledwith, Dem.
sReelected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
SUCCESSFUL INLAND EXPEDITION
SHARP sKIRMIsH WITH CAVALRY.
BLooDHoUNDs PUT ON TRAIL.
THE WHOLE PACK PUT TO DEATH.


The G. S. transport Arago, Henry A. Gads-
men commanding, from Port Royal at IL a. M. and
Charleston Bar at p Saturday Nov. %, arrived
at this port last night She brings Sc first and EOS
second passengers. and the usual mails. Among
the passengers are Bryce A. Ames, Brig Gen.
Sprague. and Brig. Gen. Schmmelfennig.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
Aldermen Elected.

Dist. III. Morgan Jones, I'm. Dem.
Nv. james Mcmahon, Dem.
VI. Joseph shannon, Dem.
VIII. Peter Mcknight, Dem:
X. George A. Jeremiah, Dem.
XII. Bernard Kelly, Dem.
XIV. John ID. Ottiwell, Union.
XVI. Terence Farley. Dem.
Members reelected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
Civil Justices Elected.

Dist. I..Dcnnis Qninn, Dem.
II..Thos. Kivlin, Dem. and Union.
ILL., WIN. +. Smith, Union.
~. Moses ID. Gale, Dem.
V..John IL. Trap, Dem.
VI. George G. Barrett, Dem.
VII. John A. Stemmler, Dem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
Business Notices.

THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD
NuH-s-Mis WN.Lows SOOTHING SYRUP Is the Prssenp
ton Of one Of the beet elne pycians and nures in the
ua and hs. been used for thirty year, with
falling safety and by millions oil mothers ana 'haeh'
from ,le feeble infant of one week old 10 the adn'
1t corrceis aeidiiy Of the stomach
Relieves wind colo; Regulates the bowels,
And i,es rest nh and comfort 10 mother and child p
cents bottle.
.JrYFERs's Stock OF Ladies' and Chidren's
s.. a;oods =, fair prces JEFPEks No 57J Broadway.
The PALMER ARM AND LBG.-B. FRANK
PAL NtR Inventor and Pstcntee, Aston place sfound noo
NY Also Philadelphie and Boston Only house. IALAAS
xCo. Avoid imposition W calling on Tue Ia'ea.'i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
Durham e. BrOkaw,
CLOTHING.

Durham e. Br0kaw, ....f
CLOTHING. .s.
superb stock OF - ia
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
la the Mems and Boys Departments. ... II
Ready made
OVERCOATS,
OF Moscow E,quimo and Chrcnis Brewers.
WALKING SUITS TO MATCH,
oil
English Scotch, and American Coltinys.
Superfne dress suits OF all qualities, II
BOYS AND MEMS WEAR.
NO "a dTH-Av, OPPOSITE COOPER INSTITUTE:
AND
no. o. LAFAYETTE PLACE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

MORToN's GOLD pEEs are now sold at the
prices before the of the war this
entirely owing to the Manufacturers Improvements in ma
chinery hi presen, large Retail Bushes, and Can Advance
System for Until n commenced Advertising his business va
done Credit and strictly Nth ne Trade.
The Morton Gold Pens the only sold a. old prices,
the makers OF all other gold pen, charge the Premium the
Gold Government Tax &c. bat Mortonhi changed
his prices, Wholesale " Retail
o. tue great numbers by mail to al parts Of the world
daring the past few years, not in Thousand has failed to
reach its Destination IL safety; showing that the Morton Gold
Pen can be obtained by in part of the world
At The same price po.'asc only excepted
Reader You have end ns always ready ,nd reliable
Geld Pen exactly adapted your hand and style Of writing
which will do your writing vastly cheaper than Steel Pens aud
the present almost universal HgPressure Price Of every
thing you hare Morton Gold Pen cheaper in proportion
TO the labor spen. upon and material used than any other
Gold Pen In the World II you want one see tie Pea ia
Mishier than toe Sword" in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
DIR. HAYDEN,

Dr. unyden,
No "A West 2stht viii give deuon.trave evidence OF his
s,eat MAJESTIC aud HEALING POWER ia the cure Of
.hronc and Acute Diseases particularly Mental and Nervous
d.order Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Loss Of Voice Weak and
Iafamea Eyes General Debility and complaints peculiar TO
lie Female sy.ien. Calls Of Inquiry answered ynsE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
5ueeiaI Notices.
Mass Assen,bIage Of the Citizens.
GRAND WAR MEETING.

public meeting OF citizens viii be held at the COOPER
INSTITUTE on THURSDAY EVENING, the Sd Of Deem
Der Il o'clock respond the call Of the President for
ADDITIONAL VOLUNTEERS, and to express the sen'i-
mens Of the people regard the glorious victories recently
achieved by the American forces under Gen. Grant
At no period since Of the Rebellion have
the people OF this city had greater for consatuaon ON
the progress Of the cosent to JUSTIFY
public declaration of their determination sustain the Union
cause The volunteer army which has such undyinz
honor mus. strengthened and gallant volunteers in the
field must be encouraged by prompt and decided response to
the call Of the President
The meeting viii comprise friends Of the Union OF all classes
and Of all parties and will be addressed by many Of the o't
popular orags Of the country among whom may be named
Judge KELLEY of Philadelphia,
Cen SIcKLEs
Hon. WILLIAM NJ. EvARTS,
Hon. CHAs. p. DAILY.
Rev. DR.. HITCHCOCK.
Hon. GILBERT DEAN.
Rev. VIM. II. BOOLE,
Gen. FRANZ SIGEL,
Rev. Z. II. CHAPLIN
display Of fireworks In honor of Gen Grant and in
pment the army Of volunteers will be exhibited the
avenue south Of Cooper Institute.
II is expected that Maor.Gen Dix will preside and
efforts will be spared render this assembage of the
people Of NewYork denomination worthy Of the Union
GEORGE OPDYKE. JOSIAH SUTHERLAND,
CHARLES H. MARSHALL ORISON BLUNT
BENZ. +. MANlERRE, ALEX. I. STEWART,
HENRY HILTON WALDO HCTCHINS,
ELLIOT C. COWDIN, JOHN STEPHENSON,
r. A. WlTTHAUS THOMAS C. ACTON,
STEPHEN HYATT. WILLIAM +. DODGE,
MOSAS TAYLOR, JAMES T. BRADY,
PETER COOPER. MNTE TOMPklSS, JR,
FRANK T. HOWE GEORGE BLISS, JR.,
ANDREW v STOUT LEONARD w. JEROME,
CHAs. DAILY. FRANCIS A. BOOLE,
PROSPER NJ. wETMOIE, A. b. EATON, U. s.
CHAS. @. CORNELL, WIN SELIGMAN,
JOHN ID. OTTIWELL MATTHEW L. BRENNAN,
ISAAC BELL WIN LAlMBEER' JR,
JOHN JACOB ASTOR JR, MORRIS kETCHUM
ELIJAH +. PURDY, WILLIAM NJ TWEED,
HENRY BEENY. EDWARD s. JAFFRAY,
THOMAS C. FIELDS JAMES B. NICHOLSON,
HENRY CLEWs. WILLIAM CURTIS MOVES
JAMES wADSwORTH JOHN CLANCY,
NEHEMIAH KNIGHT, GEO. W. MCLEAN.
JOSIAH CAKES. PETER b. SWEENEY
". w. CLARKE. WILLIAM HAYS U. s..
NJ W. COOPER, CHAS. GOULD.
HENRY ~ TABER. CEPHAS BRAlNERD.
SAMUEL SLOAN, BENZ II WINTHROP
GEO. P. PUTNAM, ROBERT H. McCURDi,
JOHN A. STEPHENS JR.. WILLIAM ORION
WILLIAM L. BLODGETT. JOHN T. HOFFMAN,
HARVEY II. WOODS, SPENCER KIRBY
WILLIAM A. DARLING, GUsTAtU5 A. CONO'ER,
DAVID BOWS 81. woODFORD, L. S. A.,
T. T. MORGAN JOHN OBRIEN.
GILBERT DEAN. JOHN II. MACY,
oBFRrNUaENT,Us A.. GEO. T. WOODWARD, MD,
Committee of Arrangements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

Mrs. NJ Is. BROWN, Metaphysical Physician,
Professor of the Eye Ear and Throat will be at her
patients. No IS Bond ST., Tuesday and Wednes
day. Medoiaes can BE- had at all times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
Lever skate Bnckle,

Manufactured and Tor sale Straps. a. Wholesale BY
l,sIENINS No. as fcarl-ss he~-lofs
sa4 NC. 70 ni.bI's-s boss9p, oiass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
Prepure for Winters storms
Upham's Hair Dye.

UNIl a
,y Red or Fs,sn Hair can be changed in few seconds
10 n natural Black Brown BY using uPHAMS LIQUID
HAIR DYE the best and cheapest In the world Zach M, %
uPHAMs HAIR DYE Is warranted to contain more than
others sell for 81. TyiI wi not iDjure the soss Of IN"
most delicate hair. Sold by j. j. KRONER, No W Vhf~
nut st. Philadelphia and by all respectable Drussss IN trs
United States and British Provinces. Ask for "ufiAsS
HAIR DYE" aud take no other. NewYcsk Agency hEiaH
BoLns pRuG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, No. ss<
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

Lectures on ENGLISH POETRY with recitsons by
SAMUEL H. cox u. d. at Clinton Hall Aston place. on the
EVENINGS OF Dec. 8. and U.s. commencing at o'clock
Tickets for the ~ snge Lecture Is cents to be had
Al Ca.we Mack Co.'S No. 1909 Broadway, under the Filth
Avenue Hotel A. d. y Randolph, No t8o Broadway; Ball
Black Co.. No SIS Broadway Rober, Carter Bro No. sJ
Broadway H. {. Root, Anthony Co, No. IL N1sssust and
al the door
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
~ FIRST PREMIUMS IN 1868.


THERE Bot ONE FIRST PREMIUM SEvrNG-MacHfSE.
The GKovyR BAKER MACHINE has been awarded r VEN
TY-rHREE First Premiums State Fairs and TwESrr-OSz
City aud County Fairs IN 1865. making "A in all ssle'
rooms No. %95 Broadway, New York aud No. n Fulton st.
IrnoklYn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

KSox's.-Let every man be crowned with
Grants brilliant victory will coat but tribe. aud visit
knoxs No. I'D Broadway. At the place, the
ladies obtain of Furs such they fancy, very
,nodrrats price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
MOZART HALL

Mozart Hall was dark ard dumb last evening.
The lamps not lighted the doors were lot opened
The behests that were given with such an air OF
authority by the Mozart chiefs had been dsregarded
by the people not only by the people but by many Of
the Mozartcs also. and the council chamber was closed
against them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

Holiday Wines,
CoRDIALs, PRESERVES. &c.
Tn. lare., and choices. offered BY me dur
jrxuy IS yeas business Every article guaranteed pure aid
D at reasonable prices. . >. ,,rxp,-u
Importer, Broadway, corner Of Cedar st.
Malice .-The Commissioners for receiving subS,k
TiO[s 10 the NATIONAL BANK OF R5vOVO capital tAs'
N, been solicited from various paris OF tho country 70 proons
lie time Tor receiving said subscriptions hereby give notice
that Books viii remsn up TO aud cudng the i'n in'
At lie Office of tac United stats. Trust Company No. 20
Walst. IN, f,
Fi rr cntu # the Of each subscription will be
t be- ,.d a. the timo o subscribing the balance
in may b. called for by the Directors in &C
,rdauc with which reqates al least
thirty per cent to paid In before the ara tus
md tle remainder ia in.taments VI ten per csntum
.y,ry two succeeding months thereafter.
fElER COOPER, DAVID DOMS
GEORGE OPDlhE, JOSEPH SrUAkTr.
FREEMAN CLARKE, HENRY ~. L. MALI.
BENJAMIN II. HUTTON,
N.ryYork Dec. 2, 1908. Commissioner
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-13
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We are told that duke of Tuscany was
the first possessor of this pretty shrub in
in Europe and he was so jealousy fear
full lest others should enjoy what he alone
wished to possess, that strict iDjunctions
were given to his gardner not to give slip,
not so much as single flower, to any per-
son. To this command the gardener would
have been faithful, had not love wounded
him by the sparkling eye of a fair but por-
tionless peasant, whose want of little
dowry, aud his poverty, alone kept them
from the hymeneal altar. On the birthday of
his mistress he presented her with nose
gay, and to render the bouquet more accept
BILE, ornamentedi it with branch ofjasmiue
The poperG fgiia, wishing to preserve the
bloom of this new flower, putt Il into fresh
earth, and the branch remained green all
the year. In the following spring it grew,
and was covered with flowers. 1t flour
ished and multiplied SO much under the
fair nymph's cultivation, that she was able
TO amass little fortune from the sale of
the precious gift which love had made her;
when with a sprig of jasmine in her breast,
she bestowed her baud and wealth on the
happy gardener of her heart. Aud the
Tuscan girls, to this day, preserve the re-.
membrance of this adventure, by iuVariaE
bly, wearing nosegay of jasmine on their.
wedding day and they have proverb
which says goung girl worthy OF wearing
this nosegayi isrich enough to make the
fortune of good husband.-No tes and
Queries tsf q III ts