davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
PROBABLE FATAL AFRRAY ON
BHIPBOARD.
tackled By Rome Of the Crsw-Ons .
them 9hst By Him.

them 0hst ~ Him.
Shortly after 4 o'clock p. m. yesterday q
number Of the remsn and coil, passers Of the stea
ship Manhattan. Of the New.York. Havana and Vera
Cruz line yog at Pier No. > North River made at
tack upon Henry Curwin the second officer OF the yes.
sell while he upon the deck Of the vessel directing
operations, she being about to sail.
Mr.. Curwin was struck several times upon the head
and In the face and after fetreang TO the bow Of the
ship finding that be could not escape from his pursuers
party. 1t took effect In the eft temple Of Martin Haly
q coal passer who instantly fell to the deck.
Roundsman Muldoon Of the Twenty sixth Precinct.
bearing the shot, went on board, and. finding how
affairs stood. arrested Curwin. who signi6ed his will
ngness to surrender hiuseG and handed 10 the officer
bis revolver. Some threatening demonstrations wee
made BY the crowd but the officer promptly drew the
revolver and threatened TO shoot the first rho laid
hand upon the prisoner. The latter was then con.
veyed to the police station In the City Hail. and is held
to au ait the action Of the Coroner.
In the mean time the wounded man had been COD.
veyed to the NewYoIk Hospital by Officer Kivlin OF
the Twenty sixth Precinct. The house-surgeon. DR..
White, made an examination, and found that the bali
bad passed upward into the brain. In his opinion the
man could not live through the night lie ID aged
about 20 years, and native OF Ireland
Capt. Bracket, soon as tho matter was reported
In hm sent ~ the OF the occurrence and arrested
John Pine Joseph O'Day and Archibald Sauers wit
nesses Of the aay. who are held to await an examine
ton by the Coroner.
The prisoner Il aged Is years, and native Of I'm.
gland. He states that the attack grew out of dim.
Guilty which took place On o previous voyage, ana that
the assailarts had previously threatened him. beev
Ing that to would be attacked when he made his ap
pearance the dock Curwin at o'clock procured the
services Of officer about hour before the attack
was made escort him from the head OF the pier TO
the vessel As already shown the attack was not mace
until some time sner be had been on bosrd.
Most Of the attacking party were Intoxicated a. the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
Business Notices.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
THE PARIS Universal EXPOSITION OF 1867.

THE PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION OF 1867.
NEwYoRx. January %, 1885,
further extension Of time for presenting applications for
space the above named exhibition until the let Of March
next, hsyins been arranged IL b Desirable with view to
weescted Of the mechanical inventions Of
the United States that the number Of applications should be
large possible, and all Ensineers Miners. Owners Of
Mines Agricultural and Mineral Producers, Inventors and
Agents Asnees Of Inventors therefore respectfully
urged TO forward to this Agency their and residences
and those Of oil other psrrs known TO them to be interested
In having control Of useful nventons In order that forms
Of application should be- sent to them.
All applications should be msde upon the proper blank
FORMS which furnished gratuousy By the undersigned
and should be this Office before the M Of March
but parties whose applications shall be accepted will have
until the LIST Of December for the delivery Of their articles
New York
Full printed infomstion circulars and documents win be
furnished by the undersigned to all parties applying therefor
either personally or by letter. J. C. DERBY,
U. s. AGENT PARD UsIvERsAL EXPOSITION,
No spruce-s Tribune Buidings), and No. 20 Psrkrow
Times Budins), NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
DIE ID.

BURDETT-At Tomphinsvle Staten Island. on Taesdsy.
Jan ~ John g. only OF Dr. A. s. and Rachel Burdss
The friends and relative. Of the family respectfully invited
attend funeral from the residence Of bis stber ~
(Wrdne sdsy) afternoon At o'clock The remains WIN %
taken to English NeishborhoOd, N j., for intermsnt "
morrow.
Of eon.umpion Milton L. Blair Of Scranton Pa, in the soS
year ofhis age.
BOwNE-In Brooklyn on Monday evening Jan. ~ Caths.
rne BOVINE widow Of Roduan Bovine In the 6ssh year q
The relative. and friend. of the family invited to sts.A
the funeral servees from her late residence NO - Scass
O'Clock.
CLARK-rn Brooklyn, Sunday JAM a. 1866 Burton Z.
The Relatives aud friends Of the family are requested stsad
his funeral. "Wednesday Jan "a at O'Clock p M roa
NewYorksve tst M.rk"paeel without further notice.
FOsTER-On Monday, Jan, 20, Mary c. Foster, ased -
years. months and days
Her funeral will take place from Auburnpsce, Brooklyn -
"Wednesday, Ath. at O'Clock
oERARD--At Hobokeu N. j., on Saturday, Jan. o. at the
Matilda r. Carpenter.
HYpE-on Tuesday moruirs Jan o. Luce Adele d,ushtss
OF B. aqd anue n Hyde aged IS years. ,..,,., =.
the .n SH ta s. R1s residence
JONEs-Ou surdy J.u. 81 at hi. residence; No lo we:e
Thirty nth ST. Edmund Jones' in the 10th year of his
The relatives and Fl end. Of family invited to attend
his funeral from his late residence, on "wednesday, JAM d.
at 2 o'clock.
KITCHING-At Dobbs Ferry, Tuesday. Jan. % Of y.
phoid fever Emma Josephine Anderson youngest dansss
OF John b. Ktching. ssq =
The friends of toe family respectfully nted TO attend the
funeral Christ Church Of Clinton and Harrison sa,
Brooklyn, at lO3 q. or Friday
KlLPATRCK-On Tus.dsy Jan. 20 Joseph t. infant chila
OF Jsmrs and Jane Fitzpatrick aged months and days
Tire friends and relatives Of the family requested to -
tend th~ funeral No. 28 West Fourtesnthst at O'CLOCK
ON "Wednesday. oath nst.
sEELEy-on Tuesday, jan 20 tho residence Of his so
Mr. John Seeey. at Sing SLING, Ebenezer seeey Of IN
NewYork bar
Tho relatives aud friends Of the decessed and Of HE family
respectfully invited 70 atteJd the funeral from 81 fsult
Church, Sing Sing at w O'clock Friday. JAN ~
without further Invitation. Hudson River Raiohd trsin4
leave Threh-st at ~ NJ In tune for the services sn4
return az 3;A p m.
THOMAS-Suddenly In this city Monday. JAM a. Anss
Thomas. aged 81 yelr,. months and days.
The relatives and friends of the family invited 10 attend
the funeral Wedne jan a. O'CLOCK, from. he
late residence. No. 2sS West fifteenth st-
yOTEY-On Monday Jan 20 Peter votey Of congestion q
the lungs 10 the 9th year Of his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully ~
ved st-nd the funeral from his late residence No. lfo
West FOrtieth.,t. Thursday afternoon Jan rs, 1t
O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
ATTEMPT TO BURN THE TOWN
OF TITUsyILLB, PA.
$4,000 Worth OF Property Dcstreyed-A
Yigilance Comanitsee Organized.
TlIUsyILLE, PA, Tuesday, Jan. z

TITUsvILLE, PA, Tuesday. Jan. 90 le66.
On Sunday night an attempt was made to
burn the town. At O'Clock house and barn were set
on fire. and horr later ChaseS block in the center
Of the town. was fred and burned down; Also Deyfoss
furniture and liquor store and the new clearinghouse OF
Fletcher. The block of the First National Bank the
Petroleum Bank and the PostOffce at one time were
In great danger.
Three ipceDdarcs being tried to-day by the Vigi-
lance Committee which numbers thirty Of the best men
in the town. and who arc dreadfully in earnest.
gaows has been built to hang the incendiaries II
they are found guilty.
The loss by the fire is s75Oo and the insurance e55
00O The Lyconing County Insurance Company loses
heavily The most of the loss however falls on Phila
delphia and Eastern Companies.
The greatest excitement prevails among the people
who are determined to rid the place Of all incendarics
robbers aud other scOundres.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
Mass Meeting Of Cigsr.Makers-Demes
against Imported Cigars-An Emeien'
Taxation Desired-Cengress 10 be Peti.

A mass meeting of the Cigar. OF this
city and vicinity held at Turner'S Hail. In Orchard-
ST. last evening. large number Of the trade. prnci-
pay the German portion. were represented at the meet
Ing Chas f. Koch. esq., selected as President, and
Conrad Kuhn Secretary The purpose OF the meeting
stated by the President to be the consideration oil
the ineicency Of the present tariff imported cigars
and the burdehs OF taxation on the domestic article
more enlightened sense Of its purpose Is expressed In
the following petition. which was read TO the meetings
To the Ssnatsand HOUSE, Of Representatives. Of ne Uaihd
States; q,
The following petition Is respectfully recommend
for your consideration. Your petitioners show that
they engaged in the trade Of cigar makers and that
they In deprived Of the means OF livelihood
BY reason of the increased value given to domestic
cigars by the cost of material and the internal
tax which enables importers Of cigars to underse the
manufacturers Of good quality Of cigars. And your
petitioners respectfully request that Jour honorable body
viii take such action the matter may seem 10 you
meet either by the reduction Of tax upon domestic c'
CARS or increase Of daty upon imported cigars.
The President said that the above petition was afer
the form Of one they attended to present to Congress-
and after several addresses from persons present sup
porting the views Of the petition the meeting ad'
IOurned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24

and Q, Oswego Canal. Oneida River Improvement and
Baldainsviiie Cana, Lucien B: Robei Chemung Canal
aud Feeder and Crooked Lake Ctnal Thomas w.
smith: sections 2 and J. Chenango Cana. Leroy
Hitchcock; section l. Genesee Valley Canal John L.
Burleigh; section 2 Genesee Vsley Canal Ebeneser
Giddines. section g. Genesee Valley Canal Hiram
Wakeiey; sections ], and 3, Black River Canal.
Robert b. Nichols.
wEIGHMAsTEEs
Albany. Frank B. Hne; West Troy, Nathan L; Bee'
.on. Utlca Richard V. Owens; Syracuse, Peter Way;
Rochester. james p. Evans; Waterford. L. Stewart;
Oswego Vincent H. Burcb.
INSPECTORS.
Albany. Robert Hlson and Thomas Hill; West
TROY Isisc Collins aud Tennis Kesselburgh; Utica.
Timothy Kelly; Syracuse Amos B. Hongh; Rochester,
Wilson C. HaIris; Oswego, Edwin Chase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
NORTH CAROLINA.
Report Of the Prcedmea Csmsnissten-Ne'
ere Testimony ndatiens.
RALEIGH, n. C.. Tuesday. Jan. %, lS61

RALEIGH, N. c., Tuesday. Jan. %, 1866.
The report of the Commission appointed by
tiou Of the Convention to frame laws for the govern
ment of the Freedmen read in the House Of Commons
to-day provides among many other things that freed
men anal testify in cases wherever the rights Of prop.
ery or person shall be directly concerned either Grim
nahy or civiy. observation-disclosures,
By thi means this class is protected against personal
wrongs and against violence thets and frauds In their
persons and rights.
This COMMITTEES consists Of Msssra b. #. Moore,
W. s. Mason end r. 5. DcnDeL The report specifies
some 80 sections dedicated 10 the freedmen ana beside
mends tie Establishment Of workhouse in each county
for the idle vagabonds and others who will not support
their own offspring These provisions are without
distinction OF color. -,
Many provisions are designated 70 encourage feld
aborss Of oil classes white and black. By securing the
rewards stipulated for labor and 70 prevent and dis
coarsge eli over the lsuds Of others The
arguments for every provision extended for the
calm consideration Of the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24

REV. DR. OsGooD on TIE INFLUENCE OF
wAsuMorox- meeting Of the Eew.York Histcr
cal Society held Of their rooms on Second.ave. las.
evening, the Rev DR.. Osgood read an elaborate ana
eloquent paper on the inference Of the Life and charsc
Ter OF Washington on the Development Of or instu
tions two great guardians Of oar Nationality; Lns
~ ,hs nan 10 whose hands was ieft the fulnimen,
Of The work which Washington had planned ano
lincoln had put into execution. AT the close -
ia curs the thanks Of the Society were presented td
ths .sler and copy Of the paper requested for pre-
serystion among its archiesss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24

his wsy home. having under his care small parcel,
containing pair Of chfid shoes. On leaving the car
he was followed BY john Worton and Michael Kirwan
and had proceeded but short distance when be wa
seised by the throat by Wortoa. who took nom him ne
bundle. Al the same time Krwan stood over him VIA
club and threatened him. II he made any neise Win
instant death. Having secured the bundle. Worton Of
tempted to rife the pockets OF his victim. who then
commenced an cutlery. Ofcer Wilson 9th Eighteenth
Precinct then came mp and took the scoandrels into
custody and yesterday they committed for trial
by Juslice Dodge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
THR BLooMIyapALE CATHOLIC AssoCrA

The BLOOMTN0DALE CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION
Mr.. BaADr's LECTURE PosTP0SED.-The announce
ment that Mr. James T. Brady would deliver lecture
last evening at the rooms Of the Bloomingdas Catholic
Association No Tel Eighthsve. drew together very
large audience at the appointed hour and place. There
was disappointment, however. Mr.. Brady was unex'
pectedy called to Washington. and telegram was re-
ccyed from him requesting . postponcmsnt. In the
absence OF Mr.. Brady Mr.. B. W. WitcheJ delivered Q
lecture the Triumphs Of Faith In Ireland. during
the delivery Of which he was warmly applauded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
THE Nsw STEAMSHIP RISING STAR.-Thi

THE NEW STEAMSHIP RISING STAR.-This
large sidewhee steamship Just completed for the New
York Mail Steamship Company. viii be opened for the
inspection Of the public between the hours OF 10 and
O'Clock on Thursday at the Company's pier, No. 40
North River. She 10 said TO be one Of the finest spec
mems Of naval architecture ever constructed In TINS
coantry Cards Of admission may be obtained b. aPpi
cation at the office Of the Company. No. 10 Barclay@s
or at the ofiioe upon the pier,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24

BASE BALL MATCH ON SKATEs.-A base ball
match on skates took place yesterday afternoon on the
Passaic River at Newark between the Eureka and
defeat Of the Actives There were six Innings played
at the end OF which the score stood Eureka 26 Act
i've. is The game which was very Interesting one.
vas witnessed BY between 400 aud 5000 persons. In.
clGdine many adies and also many gentlemen from
New ork Elizaleth. Railway and other localities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
SSEAK.THrRvrSe.-A sneak.tbief entered the

SSEAK.THIRvISG.-A sneak.thief entered the
house Of Mr.. Davis, No. ISL Dulied-st.. on Monday
evening and stole overcoat valued at e7 from the
ball He was noticed by the owner Of the coat. who
pursued aud oyertakipg him. took hold Of his coatco
lar The thief maintaining his presence Of mind, threat
ened TO blow out bis captor's brains with q pistol
which had the effect Of inducing him to reease his
grasp and the thief escaped with the coat: The
same evening the honse OF Mrs. Richardson. No. l6o
York.st, was visited by a sneak aud ROBBED OF two
silver watches. gold ring, Colts revolver. &C., In
all valued OF si7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Monday, Jan. ", 1866.
The steamship Herman Livingston, from
Savannah for NewYork. and the steamship Il. j. Guy
Ter from New Orleans for EewYork. have both put 10
here short Of coal They reprrt rough weather out
side.
The bark Mary Sparks from Liverpool for baltimore,
with salt, several days out, has passed Cape Henry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
NEW-JERsEY.
The Passage OF the Anti.slnvery Censsi.
tutienal Anse udme ut-Tws Democrats
Vote For Lf-Thanks 10 Our Soldiers
and saiiors-A Salute.

TRENTON, N; j.. Tuesday, Jan. q. 1856.
TIE joint resolutions in regard to the Constitu-
tioral Amendment discussed In the Senate to-day
and passed BY vote Of IS yeas against nays The
Senate has thus reversed the vote by which the bill was
ost last yeay. Mr.. Scove. President Of the Senate.
made an able speech, which was much applauded, In
favor Of the Amendment.
The debate was conducted by Messrs. Scovel Cobb.
Buckley and Richey on the Republican side. and
Messrs Winfield, Wurtz and Truesdale on the Demo-
cratic side Messrs Wurtz and Winfield voted for the
resolution.
The resolutions introduced by Senator Homer Of
Orange County thanking soldiers and sailors and
their conmnnders were passed unanimously.
In tie House, the resolution Of Mr.. Hays Of Essex
County directing that leo guns DO fred tomorrow In
honor Of the event. was adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24

BALTIMORE. Tues1ay. Jan. q, 100.
The steamer Cuba is intended for the new
line TO run between Baltimore and ewOrleans, touch.
THE Cuba is the vessel reported to have sailed from
this port to act Fenian prvateer on British com
metce Ed Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24

The Brooklyn Association for Imprevins -
Condition OF the Peor.-Ths Association. ncorpS
rated under general Act the Legislature, pre-
sents tie caims the Citizens Of Brooklyn Last year the
OF Nineteen Thousand Dollars Wa: collected sud do
tbuted by officers and have the best Of sytdrscs 10
believing that every dollar Of wa, carefully and ud,ciousy
expendedot paupe street begga The Idle OF nten>
pefate but on those whom the vcudes OF lie had tempe
ray impoverished forcing them TO ask relief and those toe
WAC had either the will the 10 strive for
better position In the future. In fne was expended -
those rose condition possibie 20 fmprore Most Co
tsny Is the du;y czsrs support ths organizations
literally. And their duty carrie: with u their intersse
Hundreds who would give generously In charity are b. p so
giving at all fear Of pskins matters wone from vast
time 70 ipyesate cases Of alleged suffering and IL too many
instances from dsaste for such investigation FROM suc
fears and work the Association proposes to- relieve hem, sn
they can easily sss themselves that the General Agent an1
bis Co workers hoo TO do BY calling the hoom Ne
% Cour There ought be occasion for appeals 70 ths
pablo through the churches the other medium
In support OF Ills great charity Doing the wok well which
individual mus, necessarily do iuperfecy not always
badly doing BIZ work he should furnish the means for doing
thoroughly Nor need there BE- any fear Of dong too much
Two three ire times nineteen thousand doars g.
be used and used good purpose this aud We are gaA
10 learn that the weather has prompted sons
very handsome contributions the Treasury Of the AssoA
don yet by covering the demands upon It. La
every man do bis duty. 80
Tbs Office Of the Association % No. "a Corr Room Nc
3. BAiLIss Gen. Ag Il w. hOfES, rress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
shs Cssys SsnsencIng Hin.

WnxMofoH. y. G., Monday, Jan q, IBda
The Sampson County Court arrested negro
on the charge Of dsawing pistol on white man and
sentenced him 10 b cold into sarvitude.
Major Wyeksrsham, 81 the FrssdneaS Bureau ef
this dstrc ordcred the Court and III the parties
cerned 10 be placed under arrest In this city
The matter ypl b. iRwedissel, isvestiasfsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
mARRlR ID.

HAwKEsN oRrH-ZEBLEY-OnT Tuesday. Jan. %. Ct tAs
Church OF the Holy Trinity by the Rev Stephen H. IynG
IT, James All.yue Hsw kesworth Miss Ella d. Zebleys
daughter Of John " Zebsy, ESQ., all Of this city. No csr
Wilmington tDel.) aud Philadelphia papers please copy.
New York. Monday, Jan. a
Christ Church. by the Rev r. C. Ever Chouteso fua
Of st. Louis, to Josephine Bradshaw OF this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24

DEMoREsT's MONTHLY MAGAzTNg-Extraor
binary attractions IN the Feb No. comprising popular
Music. large and beautiful EngTsvings interesting
Stores original Poem BY W. G. Brysnt splendid Fash
and other brilliant noyeltes. No. 40 Broadway, New
York. Nov Ready. Sold Everywhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24

DISCHARGED Alexander Evans. arrested or
suspicion Of picking pockets the city cars was e1
amibsd before Justice Cornwell yesterday, and there
being no evidence against him, he vas discharged from
nuafOdy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
6perials Notices.

Chemistry, MineraloEy and tIinins.-A meeting
Of this section Of the Association for the Advsncemens
Science and Art will be held at their Rooms Cooper nstuta
second door, THIS wednesday, EVENING. at n o'clock
Admission free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24

ROBBED IN THE STREET young lad in the
employ Of Mr.. q. r. jerks, lawyer was accosted by
fellow dressed In sailors clothes ut the ~ Fu
ton and PIerreponss yesterday and robbed Of s97 II
bills which he grabbed from his hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
BROOKLYN NEWS.

TIE AMOUNTS EXPENDED BY KINGS COUNTY
FOR WAR PURfosEs.-Ats meeting Of tho Board OF
Supervisors. held last evening the County Treasurer
submitted statement. prepare for the Bureau OF MEL
tary Statistics at Albany. OF all monies expended ny the
county for purposes from 1861 to Dec. 3D. 1863 to-
gether with the from which the money was re-
ceived. Tho amounts paid were as follows:
l86i-For Re Jeff to Families OF Volunteers. with - =.
Interest on Loans pxZ0s oa
l862-Bountirs Relief and lnteres...,.... e5',1aS %
le63-Bonuiies, &C., with Services OF National .
le6+-Bouufies Relief end interest. 2c43Z'' %
l865-Bonnties &C.. Principal on County Loans .
and Services Of National Guard. t3IIIsi ~
To,., ,.,,....,,,.,,,,......... S5,678 687 IS
The following the sources from which the money
was Obtained: =,
From County Taxes 10 1861 to 1865 inclusve s3 -
From County Loans 1862 to 1865 nclusige. aoao4 W
From State PsynIaster-tieneral to reimburse
County for expenses Incurred under call Oh
troops Dec. 49, 1864, 3 rs SIS In NJ T. state
mInm on loan, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I2les99 e6
s5.67s,s s7 Is
u'. =. 90 asa, 900 90
The ho,tius debt Was same date ,....... 54.50l 30
Totai...,...... 80 0O8 504 30
Amount bearing PET cent 1911 900 90
Amount bearing per cent lAl,oOl 70
Tots4 3OOs so4 %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24

BOLD STREET RogBERY.-On Monday nign.
o.,rss Woortan, residing at No "a Second.ave len
= Tt,ra.aye. car 8 the corner S Eysats'hhssse on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24
tAdvertissnsais.I

JETrHRs, No. $40 Broadway. will sell hii
Ladies aDd Childrens Boors and sHoEs o. pair les'
till March 1. JEPrsRs No. SO Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24

Painting has given us the Heart Of the
Andes but the perfume Of their Eden valss Ia wanting In
the picture That only DO realized here in the perfume
Of PHALoss MOTT BLOOMING cERxus prepared from their
most fragrant Howers--[ Ashtabuls Telegraph.
MOTHERS, MOTHERS, MOTHERs.-Don't fail
to procure Mrs wissLows SOOTHING syrup for all diseases
incident to the period Of teehng in children 1t relieves the
child from pan cures wind co &C. regulates the bowels and
by giving relief and health to child gives rest to the mother
IS cents bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24

CLOTHES WRrSGRRs Of all kinds repaired by
BArtxr wsuza ws,sslso kAcuss Co, t's& B'wsr