davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-02-02
pkaIas kITEMpI Al RQsassf.
The Thieves Fru-trnted-Thcy Fire Upon n
Policemnn-A Lively Chase and One Crp-
red.

The Thieves Frustrnted-Thcy Fire Upon n
Policemnn-A Lively Chase and One Crp-
fured.
Another bold attempt TO possess themselves OF
case Of diamonds was made by three thieves IN the
Bowery last night by the old butcher cart dodge
which was fortunately interrupted by the energetic
effort Of an officer OF the Fourteenth precinct.
About seven O'Clock roundsman Mahoney noriced
three men Jump or a butchers cart that
had stopped on the corner OF Bowery ana
Spring street. Their movements were Of
suspicious character, and ne decided
TO Keep close watch upon them, az they were evi.
IDENTITY intent Upon robbery. Two OF them finally
walked down the Bowery a. FAR as Squire's jewelry
store where they halted 10 II they were watched
In the window was q case of diamonds valued al
$4,000, upon which they cast covetous glances.
shortly after they re-enered the cart and drove
the oficer came up. The thieves seeing that there
was no chance for them hastily mounted the ca
and drove OF at rapid rate OF speed Mahoney suc.
ceded IN getting hold OF one OF the men by the leg
and chung TO II bravely but was eventually com.
PEELED to relinqulsh his hold. lie, however continu.
Ell the chase up the Bowery and was gaining upon
them when one OF the higlwaymen drew loaaed
revolver and discharged II at the roundsman. Not
70 be deferred he continued the. pursuit, and st
the corner OF Houston street and second avenue
had the pleasure OF seeing the cart turn over and
dump the thieves out on the street. Making des
perate effort, ne was soon beside one OF them and
had him In custody The other two jumped into a
second avenue car and made good their escape
The roundsmsn was assisted in the arrest BY on
Ger D9ran. The prisoner gave his name as Ed
ward francis, residing on Eighteenth street, neal
sixth avenue. In the cart were found vass
containing hatchet and piece Of iron, which
Francis viii be honored with an Introduction e
justice bowling this morning.
The New York herald., 1869-02-02
FRESHET AT DAyBURy, CONN.
Fifteen Lives L0st-An Entire Family
Drowned-(ireat Destruction of Property.

Fifteen Lives Lost-An Entire Family
Drowned-Great Destruction of Property.
'DANBURY, Feb. /, 1869.
The most terrible disaster that has ever occurred
in Danbury happened last night, destroying num-
Der OF lives and much property. About seven
O'Clock in the evening the upper Kohanza dam,
which supplies the borough with water, gave way
letting down the water with such force as to carry
away the lower dam also. The water OF the two
dams thus let loose formed irresistible force and
carried away all before It. Flint's dam, which was
carried away by hood last summer, was again de-
stroyed. The Upper Maine street bridge was carried
away also the Balinforth avenue and White street
bridges, while the Patch street bridge and the one
at Lacy. Hoyt Co.'s shop are rendered almost Inn
passable.
Houses and small buildings were carried down
stream and destroyed Immense cakes OF ice, with
rocks, trees, &c, were carried q great distance.
house in the north end OF the town, occupied by the
family OF Mr.. A. Clark was carried away, with the
inmates-a man, his wife and o boy-and all were
drowned. Ihe wife and child were found IN the
was picked up near Peck's ditch. At the
latter place the body OF Miss Humphrey was found
and near at hand the bodies OF Mrs. Hustled and Mrs.
Charles Andrews Mather were recovered.
Thus far 1--WE bodies have been found but as a
number OF persons are missing IL Is feared they
have been drowned. IL Is supposed that twelve or
fifteen lives were lost.
The New York herald., 1869-02-02
LECTURES LAST NIGHT.
THE BALL IS UP. "
Lecture by Mr.. De Cordova.

Lecture by MIR. DE C0rd0vns
Mr.. De Cordova delivered his humorous lecture en-
titled the sThe Ball Is Up; or, Central Park" last
evening at Steinway Hall, for the benent Of the ST.
Ambrose Protestant Episcopal Church. The hall was
wen filed in every part. The lecture opened with
poetical or rather rythmical description OF sleigh
ride in the course OF the delivery Of which some
what of an innovation was introduced In the shape
OF jingng bells and decorating crackers the former
Intended OF course, to bring to mind the merry
music Of the sleigh bells and the latter to remind
the hearers OF the cracking OF thetwhipS. Ice was
enjoyable under certain circumstances. He loved 1t
in juleps and c0bbers, but he despised 1t side
walks and streets. 1t was good in its native ele-
men-water In summer and Di1a de ClQstOt-all times
OF the year and the more times the better. Jacob
Frost, Esquire, was humbug-a monster humbug
This he had found out by experience. Some
years ago he gave his bO0tmaker vote for Alder
man because he had promised that II elected
he would vote for a peoples park. The Park was
gained and with 1t came that frightful sentence to
be seen on dirty flags on all the cars and omnibuses,
.The ball is up.n Why was 1t q ball I? Because 1t
was sure to floor you some time Why not square !?
Because there was nothing square about II. Why
the ball Is up because it was sure to knock persons
down. The lecturer then proceeded to speak OF his
learning, in company with friend Mr. Fills lawyer
the art Of parlor skating The narrative was very
mshaps and curious and laughabe situations Hav.
ing become perfect on prl0r skates at the expense
by the by OF Mr.. Fills Brussels carpet which was
cut into strips during the practisngs MR. Fills 230
pounds weight, Mrs. Fills 1875 pounds), De Cordova
and some other ladies and gentlemen started in a
sleigh to try their hands upon the slippery surface
OF the pond. The sleigh ride was very laughable
one, the company luotcr0us one and Mr.. De Cor
dova kept his audience In continual laughter during
his recital OF what happened on the way up. His
description OF the adventures Of the party when
upon the ice was comical in the extreme. The lee
ture Is of Mr.. De COrdOvas best and Is full Of
good hits at the social fobles of the present day.
The New York herald., 1869-02-02


Crsrursos, Jan aOArrived bark stetsOn, ssimers,
from San Francisco arrived & charepsd iosa "a New
T1snAeos4. Jan lssaed, bark Arss.n. Lindsey. Car.
American. Ports. I
d1'
zs: ss::. IL
seaman iBr Dowans Arroyo; Pr, and insrsss; Lucy
fe 3 ai
Steamships Ksnsington, Geo Appod brig Anna
Ay.s
Francsco brig Grace Bonare, Csnfusgos schr Gladia
RALrIMoRE Jan soArrvsd schrs Anna Leland, % Ben
Nay as, Quinon HalaS; .srcis Lewis Lewis Boston;
Es psnis. Bray
sSh DaSs nuan oys
SAILED Bar. Marshall; brig EudCrus, Lizzie Dan
Baker. schr 9 o Clark went Q sea s6h; ship Island
BEVERLY, T. Jan aS~salsd, scSr John orian Gould.
CHARLESTON, Jan % Arrived schrs Ida Richardson, Be-
deIl, and Henry Hsrtesu. Jones, Nyork .,.
ke; schr Mary Susan OBJ, Cleave Har Dor Island (and
JAZZ sfsaa sshr Jones.
FSEIREss MONROE Feb iArrivsd, ship Eldor ado, B.,
Italia and brig ssiesippi rom Demsiars sshr
Ssa ysw msRnlqqs R Passed out barkS Aaadneck and
as eHses Ssss ssas
e 6ardenas; Fitzgerald Liverpool Harriet Baker.
Also arrived ls ship Colorado. -; schr Emma, VII
FALL RIVER, Jan so-sailed, schr John crockford,
HOLMES HOLE Feb Passed by, steamship concordia,
rSR %os sfT osn1s fo gSSn bark Boa sD Havana.
Cleared-Brig Eduardo tsp, Marles Barcelona
Pans Boston; bark Victoria, aeertsns, London below.
S o1d sse HoR S Sass
bis, Muller. from Antwerp. s,.,
Eds Hail. ISr and bark bark concepcon ''sAsnp org
NORFOLK, Jan asArived, schr Lost One, Latouretse,
NEwroRT, Jan sO-Aryed. bark Scotland. Marshall.
chr John Johnson johnson Boston for Nsw Orleans
PENSACOLA, Jan 2s- Arrived, brigs N Haskell Has
ksi Galysstqn Jennings, Noble Aspinwa sh bark
ss
Ss s
Ss
sss sows a
Cork Falmouth for orders Samuel Indsay Wilson Car
more Grapeshot, do Vbr Foster, from do for
do; Scrbner. from NYork for do; Rowe, from do
for Norfolk; Col Jones, do.
PROVIDENCE Jan 30-Arved, schrs Jefferson Borden,
Hall, New Oresns John Snow, Mitchell. Elizabethport;
ISaac Hazard, Northrup, NYork.
Cleared-Schr Kate Walker, Warren Jacksonville
Steamship Whirlwind GeeT PhiIsdelphia; schrs
Slst-Arrived schrs Maggie Gray, Plsbury. New Or
leans; Commerce, Morgan, Baltimore.
Saied-Schrs Fred Dunbar, Dunbar, Baimore Bepjamin
Strong Brown Elizabehport d Baldwin, Vail; Avail,
Dbble and Susan, jackson, NYork.
SAVANNAH, Jan Sl-Arryed, steamship Gen Barnes,
Morton EYork; brgs Mary Gilmore Belfast Me; Lucy
sATILLA Ga Jan MIn port barks Pantheon, Olsen for
22d to load for Montevdeo briggs Egn r Shearer, for
DO dg; schrs Emma Hart; Leeds from Portland arTvsd
arrived 2ls load for Bamore Katie Lunt from New
York, arrived 18th.
Passed by Soh bound out brig TORY, Curtis for
Barbados.
SALEM Jan 2s-saIed, schrs Flora Newcomb, Gorham,
Tangier; Mary Langdon Rockand for EYork.
WILMINGTON, NC, Feb ARRIVED, steamship VIM p
Clyde, NYork.
The New York herald., 1869-02-02
PARIS lsO us lHsual moumsmsgTs.

The yearly report published by the Bureau des
Longitudes OF Paris contains the following interest
ms details OF the annual consumption OF that city
10 1881 Paris consumed 37, 600 lbs. OF fresh
ana saited meats aud Ill 900 lbs OF picked smoked
am salted nsh In this return meat properly styled
ty In the same period $1,000 lbs OF trrlfJles pies
ana truined game entered PARIS representing the
total value OF about $4,000 0oo The consumption OF
cheese amounted 70 ~ 600 bs and that or butter
10 a value ol s5000,00o. Eggs figure during the
same period for the sum OF ss,500,000 fresh water
FISH for $3.50 so fresh sea sb for a. and oys.
ters for 1911 55t Ice figures for eo7 400 lbs salt
for 6s4 100 bs wine at tire rate ~ 1e5 quarts for
each fnhabtant, olive oil for total OF ss5iOO quarts
and beer for 35,02y,3p0 quarts.
The New York herald., 1869-02-02
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT NEAR CINCINNATI
a House Blown Down and the Inmates
Crushed In the Ruins.

From the Cincinnati Commercial, Jan. 30.l
AT late hour last night a frame house situated
on Mason street, Mount Auburn was blown down
by sudden and powerful gust OF wind that swept
over the city. The dwelling was occupied by Mr..
William Vandergrin lie and his wife and little child
were about retiring for the night, when the house
fell down, crushing them to the ground and bury
ing taem IN the ruins. The neghbors gave the alarm
as soon as the house seen to fall, and number
OF men set Immediately TO work 70 extrcate the un-
fortunate people from the debris. Mr.. vanderrrn
was dragged from beneath pile OF timbers, very
badly crushed about the body and seriously hurt
about the head. His wife was unconscious when
pulled from beneath mass OF brick and mortar
aud other debris, and was found 10 he so badly
crushed that her recovery IL despaired OF. The
child. boy named David, was found crushed and
bleeding. lie lived but short time after beng
pulled from the ruins. Mrs. yandergrn, It Is
Thought, cannot live until morning. Mr.. Wander
Rri1 may live. but the physician who was called In
ana hastily examined and dressed his wounds gives
u as his opinion that his injuries must prove fatal.
The New York herald., 1869-02-02

SAP But INTERFERING DOMESTIC TRIAL IN WEST.
FIELD, NAsS.-A sad case of matrimonial infeicIty
came up before Trial Justice Samuel Fowler OF West
neld. on saturday. The parties implicated are Mel.
son W Tyler, Of the extensive lumbering 1rm OF
Fowler, Dlbble Tyler, OF huntington, and Miss
Corneha Hastings, his housekeeper The complaint
~ Drought by one Adams. who has worked for the
nrm aud who has had diniculty in settling with
Iyler lhe principal witness against Tyler was his
neglected wife, whose home + In Washington.
Berkshire county, and who testified in the
must lolchng language, not only as 10
we deseItlon, but also to the improper inti-
macy existing between her husband and
the Hastings girl dozen or more Of the
men IN the employ OF the firm also gave eyi-
dence going to corroborate that OF the deserted
VILE Mr. Iyler, y seems, has also taken his daugh.
teI ,o his huntngton home, and thus the mother Is
douDlv bereft. Mrs. Tyler was originally from
Georgia possessed IN her own right OF considerable
properly, anu was married TO her present husband
about sixteen years since. Both the daugbters were
IN tne court room--one young lady OF more than
ordinary beauty and the other child-and II was
sickening 70 ones better instincts 10 see them In
@ uoss pan,onshlp with the accused female, while
sequence Of the amount or testimony h was found
necessary TO put over the case until Thursday. =
Springfield fMdssJ ReDub,tcon, REQ. 4
The New York herald., 1869-02-02

MURnt IN IowA.-One prominent citizen OF Lam
sing, l0la was murdered by another on the 25th
ut. Tlfmurdered man was named Frederick May
and theturderer Charles May--his cousin. The two
had bee(engaged In q dispute about load OF wheat
offered 4 sale by farmer Bitter words and threats
passed etween them when Charles May Withdrew
TO stod near by, and, returning with revolver
shot andnstantly killed the other while he was on
the wagb examining the wheat. The murderer was
inmedlit arrested and lodged In jail
The New York herald., 1869-02-02

of South Petersburg Cut that said expo
son the opinion OF the jury might not have pn
ster.
Mr.. webster Is the only one Of the killed or injured
whose residence Is known or who leaves inMiy.
He resided IN Syracuse where his wife and family
also live The others were workmen who nad come
there from various sections and some OF them nad
been but short time in the country. Connors ana
CLAYTON were buried yesterday in the Catholic bury:
ing ground at Hoosick Falls, large concourso OF
citizens being present on the sad occasion.
The New York herald., 1869-02-02

EEtUrfuE NOTES.
The ship Crockett was taken on Ncholsons great
balance dry near the foot OF Pike street. yesterday
noon SO she stripped OF her old metal sheathng
viii be determined what repairs necessary. The bark
Edward m 225 TONS is the little sectional dry dock
tho foot Of Rutgers alp. She built at Newbmypor In
5 and belongs Kingston Ja She Ia 10 be cauked and
meiaed under the direction Of Mr. Ezra BucKnsm, ship
wright Ths pilot boat Francis Perkins, No H Of
the screw docks near the foot Of Market sip.
Marine Disasters.
BARE scorLAsp.The pilot boa. u = Jones' one Eo iS Of
bark scotland from Boston for New Orleans with loss Of
and fore @sans
foretopsan and oresa split damage received the night
Ssp Henry NC board Of S
sy sss Sp @s.as 1c vSs.
her in Newport (sfJ hsrbor on The soth.
n Tc'S. from Sss Now y.. Oct 30 70,
ssS SSis aour $50 SS ro.in, oncaSe . bids
% % SSs g r. sssss :pss% e
sH sns Ss was
BARK BoAzThs grecseS. g have blown The deck OF the
Miscellaneous.
LAuNcH-E& A sewsr viii launch nert week from their
yard Bath Me- The nne ship TUDOR. 1900 TONS cassed
cmoy e stocks for Pssa Voyage The
tons, 70 be launched next summer.
Whaiemen.
letter from Capt wicks, OF bark John Dawson Of NIB,
all well.
letter from MsurIlu dated Dec state. that Cap. IA
nsi be spoke on Msasgsscar Nov - bark Ds.dsmons
Phenir, Sherman, do, 20 sp since leaving 81 Dennis.
spoken.
lat 30 N, Ion 49,
ship Universe jolly from Liverpool for New York, Jan 4
lat ls Ion ~ :
Ecnor (Br "a days from Liverpool for Philadelphia
Jan @ no lat ac short Of provisions and supplied By
ship Colorado, AT Fortress Monroe LIST inst
lat a. lon 70.
scbr Kate Brigham from New Orleans for Providence
Jan @ y miles Of sandy Hook tby pilot boat Ariel Patte
schr Mary Haskell ono, as before from Charleston for
Boston, Jan %, OF Cape May.
Foreign Ports.
:, CALCUTTA Jan s-saied previous, ship Augusta,
RayIes, Boston.
The New York herald., 1869-02-02

PORT OF NEW YORK. FERRURRY l, 1869.


Captains and Pursers Of Vessels arriving this port will
please deliver all packages intended the HERALD
regularly authorized agents who attached
Yacht fee The New York Associated Press do not now
collect marine reports attend the delivery Of packages
will be by the following the proceedings
Of the regular monthly meeting held March s. 1885,:
Resolved, That and after April l. 1868 Associated
Press VIII discontinue the collection of ship news IN the
harbor OF New York. Passed unanimously.
Rr The office OF the Herald steam yachts JAMES and
JEANETTE is at Whitehall slip. All communications from
owners and consgnees to the masters Of inward
sells Will be forwarded free Of charge.
The New York herald., 1869-02-02

LASDsN SOUTHWESTERN GEORGIA, A gentle
man lrot southwestern Georgia reports that lands
IN that 3ction have greatly advanced. year ago
he was (fered 600 acre place for S600 but now the
owner stmands $1,000 for It and can probably get
his pric There II great scarcity OF hands and every
sort OF worker IL In demand. The work Of fencing
and ce$ing up Is pushed on encrgetGally, and our
informant said he heard scarcely any other word
than ''Dttonr during his triD. King Corn Is dc.
taroned MACON fGay Telegraph, Jas- 20.
The New York herald., 1869-02-02

LABoRIScARcE IN FL0RrDA.-The Tallahassee
FTOyidioI says that planters there are making ar
rangcmdts for the crop OF the present year. but nd
dificultln obtaining lab0rers. They complain OF
scarcity h the one hand and indisposition on the
other in nborers 10 contract or enter into engage
mcnts he share system is offered by some and
money rged by others. There are hundreds OF freed
men whdwill probably not contract on any terms.
They hadrather hang fdlc round towns living from
hand TO bouth and upon the industry Of others than
earn an bnest livelihood by work.
The New York herald., 1869-02-02

sTARyb TO DEATH ny LAzISEss.-An inquest W az
held on bnday last, about ten miles from this city,
ON the b1y Of a negro woman named Anna HuH
who waaDund dead In the woods. Two witnesses
testified bat they knew her, one o white man and
the othet negro woman, and the substance OF their
evidencdFas that she would not work for living,
decarin&he was free and that she intended to stay
so. shetas large stout woman, abundanuy abe
to work, bo.-C0tuDsbfd fdd.I sun, Jan. 20.
The New York herald., 1869-02-02
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

man named Godenskie, aged thirty-three years,
employed in Charles Buckhart's drug store in Forty
eighth street, yesterday attempted to commit sui
eide BY taking laudanum. He was taken to Bellevue
Hospital.
The New York herald., 1869-02-02

:, An electment suit has been commenced in lthe
Grant Circuit Court by the nonresident hers OF the
late y. y. Bartlett, OF COvngton. XIV. 10 recover
some 900 acres Of The best land IN Grant county
ne ianu now IN tne possession OF fifteen or twenty
vaton. IL lies on the Covington turnpike road. near
Dry Ridge. The land is said 10 be ysluej az from
fI00.0 900 70 f200.Q - 80
The New York herald., 1869-02-02
CLEARED.

!, Steamship Holsata MG, Ehers, Hamburg-Kunhardt &
Steamship Arizona, Maury Aspinwal-Pachc Mail Steam.
steamship Francon,a, Sherwood. Portland y Ames
Bark Bark sIs q srnara sG gshr Laling Co.
Bark 8 Dominique (Br), Greenish Kingston, jas
BARK Emily Br), Fulton Matanzas-J whitney Co.
, Brig Minnie Abbie, Harding, AspinwaIls Merchant
Brig Curacao Orb Lockhart Curacoa-Jos Fouke,s Sons
Brig Brig Mgrea tBri Showers, Cardenas r Buck Co..
schr Feetwins OBJ KendrcE, Catanis-FsSSi cSaSn.
chr catharne Leeds (Br Leeds, Buenos Ayres-s Mcr
schr Adeiza, Wright cienfuegos- Miller 4 Houghton.
schr Dick Williams, Corson, Observation-Disclosures &
schr Springs, Hasey, Baltimore Brunt slagn
Ssn s Ans .n BTTnO no Penarh
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Magnoa Crowe Charleston Jan 2s with mdse
Steamship Albemarie, Couch Norfolk. with mdse. toNL
steamship John Gibson Winters Alexandria, with mdse
Steamship Valley City, Macarthur, Washington, 40 hours
steamship Carroll Hudgins Baltimore with mdse to VIM
Steamship Ashland CroweI Boston, with mase to W p
BARK Sandy Hook Ba,;ow Palermo day. with fruit
passage, and has been 25 days west Of Bermuda.
% Co. Dss
.g9ss D ao wea M % Is ms r. e s,s ca for
hence for Matanzaa
Dhnnemnn
ta bound d.
Brig Adelaide Wilson, sAgua II days. with molasses to
Moses Taylor Had hne Weather and light winds the whole
passage.
schr Naonta tof Bangor Smith, Grand Turk IT, IL days.
with salt, TO Miller Houghton. Jan 81 In heavy NV
blow, carried main boom.
ssr sssy S Washington NC sda with
schr Mary Eveine, Terry, Virginia.
Schr John Ferris, Hunt, virginia.
Schr w Godfrey Sears, Virginia.
Schr Wedmore, Terry, Virginia.
Schr q Webb, Day, Georgetown, DC
schr Harry Landen. Taylor, Baltimore.
Schr @ Farr, Maloy, Baltimore.
Schr Alaska, Clark Baltimore
ScirJ w Wilson, Somers, Baltimore.
Scfir Daniel Holmes, Ruon Baltimore
schr Grozier, Smith, baltimore.
Schr Susan Scranton, Jones, Baltimore
Schr Atwood, taleshaw, Philadelphia
Schr Kate Hall, Taylor, Newcastle, Del.
Schr Emma Wadsworth, McTntire, Rockport.
schr Sallie Smith. Chase, FAN River
schr Harmona, Warren, Providence for Ezabethport.
schr Gahges, Higgins Providence tor Elizabethport
schr Emily liiliard, kingsley. New London.
schr Racer, Howard, Gold Spring.
The bark Sarah Hobart from Buenos Ayres arrived
III. Is consigned TO Jas Henry.
The New York herald., 1869-02-02
BALLS LAST NIGHT.
Firemen's Association.

number OF the members OF the 'oldn Fire De-
pArtment. on the disbandment Of their pet organza-
tAons formed an association for the purpose Of
extending the hospitalities which characterized
the New York ''hre vamps' towards visit
ing companies from other cities. as well
as TO preserve the good fellowship existing
held social reunion at Apollo Hall last night and
gathered together such an array OF fair and brave
larity OF the once famous fred shirtsn Opening
shortly after ten O'Clock with good old fashioned
promenade the fun and fr0ltc was continuous and
varied through waltz, polka, quadrille galop until
lar into the morn, when, with a rollicking, Jolly
siamily set, the heartstirring strains Of "H0me
sweet Home" and large invitation to call again
next year. the company dispersed fully satisfied that
those who had often risked their lives in labor Of
love mad lost none OF the old spur ana spirit, and
had been spent,
The New York herald., 1869-02-02

The third annual ball Of the Thomas Kivlen
Coterie, which came or last night at Irving Hall,
was heartily enjoyed by all who had the pleasure OF
participating. The attendance was large and bril-
liant The toilets OF the ladies were remarkably rich
and elegant and the majority OF the gentlemen were
arrayed IN full evening Dress The music was excel
lent, and the arrangements left nothing to be de-
sired. Dancing was kept up In the most spirited
manner throughout, and on the whole the enter
tainment was O huge success.
The New York herald., 1869-02-02
SAILED.

Steamships Arizona, Aspnwa Franconia Portland ships
Chancellor, Liverpool; VIM storer, do.
Wind at sunset NV.
The New York herald., 1869-02-02

NoTARTAL Law AND COLLECTION OFFICE
IN ALEXANDER n. MONIES,
Notary Public and Commissioner OF Deeds Tor all Staes
United States passports procured IN "a hours collections
made In all parts of the United States;
bond and mortgage No. "a Broadway, room No. Q, two
doors below Broome street, New York.
D0YAL HAVANA LoTTERY.-PRIzEs PAID IN GOLD
~ Information furnished In All legalised Lotteries.
GALLAGHER n BROS $40 Chestnut street
Philadelphia