davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25
THE CEyTRE-sr. ARMoRY CONFLICT.

OPINION OF MILITARY MEN AND ALDERMNa ABOUT
THE 96rH REGIMENTS ACTION.
The seizure of tho Centre-st Armory by the
esth Regiment Tuesday night was much DISGUISED ny
city officials members OF the National Guard yester
av The history OF tho events which led 70 the sur
prising action OF the regiment mentioned Ia DrenS as
foows About year $50 tho Colonel Of tho o6th Regi-
ment applied 10 tho Board OF Supervisors TO
have his command transferred rom their headquarters IN
the Bowery 10 Nilsson Hall. The nth Regiment. how
ever succeeded securing the expenditure OF nearly
ST. 600 TOR repair Of the Cenrest Armory FOR thor
use On Monday afternoon last tho Board or super
v,ors received report ayong the transfer Of tho 96tn
Regiment TO tho Centre-st. Armory. The report now
ever was laid until the next meeting
In reply to an inquiry Mayor Hayemeysr stated yea
that he heard Of the action OF tho regi
ment therefore could not give any opinion concern
ing IL, Alderman Van Schacs said that the seizure was
an outrage the part OF he regiment. Alderman
Kehr stated that met Gen. Funk after the super
visor, meeting OF Tuesday anil the latter invited him to
vtness drill inspection OF the 95th Regiment There
va, very largo attendance Of members Of tho regi-
m.nt and the room small that they
could hardly got through their eyolutions. Gen
FINK at once ordered the men 20 march 20
the Ceutre st. Armory. wbirh 10 knew was
vacant on that night. The regiment htu
lust completed their drill when Col Vinar OF ths its
Regiment entered the Col stauf At once 0ttred
hi, han % Col yilmar who turned his BACK ana said
that would not shake hands seNeri men az" W O,
cors then shouted d" Put him ont ana Col Viimar
went hastily out OF the room. Alderman kehr WAS Oh
the opinion that Cen FINK was ln,iinsh py te sta
law the Siase IN orierlng the tn I,eglon' " saho
possession OF the armoty The law states Iat l attr
three months notice "a the supervisors by any reg
ment hat their quarters not TT for occupation ana
The Supervisors neglect their duty tho iiod regiment
can take possession OF any unOccnpeu ar"oiy III BIO
county. - ,.- .,o. ca, p,rt cam.
msnder Of a brigade had no right ~ transfer ono rsN
ment OF the National Guard from one armory " .notho
without tho order, OF the coihihar ., '1 n h m %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25
ST. NICHOLAS IN WALE-ST.

CLOSING OF THE STOCK EACHANNt'
Soon after the opening of the Stock tx
change the usual Christmas COMMUNICATION exercises
were begun. The oldest gray-beard wed with the
youngest broker rend the OF all With dscordsnt
notes from nsh-horns and trumpets. Any one who
seemed by word gesture, to protest against the nor
rDle din brought to state OF suujocton Inc
crowd OF jewellers smashed hats over the eyes
Of their owners. and joined their derisiye yolls
to the notes OF the fsh-horns Such scene
OF confusion could be imagined taking place any
where but Broadst There were a few moinbers VINO
seened really transact business, and VINO
would occasionally gather together IN corner 10 90 30
but they Immediately surrounded py the ofo"u Oh
have to be abandoned. The Governing Committees, see
ing no prospect the transaction OF business, met ana
decided 10 close the Stock Exchange ut p. IN. The
matter having submitted TO tue members IN open
board for decision decided unanimously In both tho
Affirmative and ne gatve all the members voting each
time the questions was put Tue scene in the cold tx
change similar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25

white Westerly stoue tho frezes Of piers and spandres
Of arches OF noscd polished amberspoed granite the
either the with poisben req
J0nosbOrOus stone aud tho signs ana 0thff pauoo ~
Peterhead Scotch granite The archtecs Is "coiso ID
Post.
ROW or MARBLE RESIDENCES.
On the east side Of Fifth-aye., occupying
the entire block between Ffty,oyenth and Fiyesnth
sts one OF the most stately line OF residences III the
city Is very nearly completed These costly buildings
we're begun five yosrs ago The upper corner then iet
vacant Is now covered by two more buildings Of the
same model thus completing the entire facade on Filth
ave. The property Is owned by Mrs. Mason Jones' and
Is part OF large estate handed down through several
generations OF tho family. Tho face OF the structure Is
entirely OF white marble, forming striking contrast to
tho brick and brOwn-stone buildings on all sides. The
buildings completing tho row are TO be finished by
Spring Tho parts OF the plan yet incomplete the
marble entrances tho ornaments and the details Of the
interiors The front consists OF tower highpayion
roof o. each extremity Of the line OF dwellings with
facade between. The first stories treated a base
70 tho supersructure which rises Mansard roof
several stories In hight The design Is a wide departure
from the usual style ~ architecture Among its novel
ues are the plate glass windows, which unusually
broad. aud OrnaInented with holdings and sculp-
turc. The row rests marble terrace. In Summer
the green or the surrounding lawn makes beautiful
contrast 10 tue white marble walls. Tie largest
In the lower pavilion Ia the music hail. 40 feet square
rs feet In hight The upper pavilion aud adjoining wing
overlook Central Park The rooms large, the ceiling
hgh aud the starways broad and deliberately finished.
In building there is parlOr dining room, library
reception room, Il bed chambers. Kitchen laundry
and billiardr0om. When all the buildings completed
a1d enriched with OrnamenS they will attract even
grester attention doubtless than they do by
their simplicity OF outline. The plans OF the building
were drawn By Robert Nook, architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25

their annual Chrismas entertainment at both OF tno
schoeis No l01 st. Markspaoe and at No. 2U Bowery'
AT the former the will commence ~ ii O. IN,
and at the Bowery Industrial School Of u p M INC
exercises will Of addresses by eminent ends OF
the Society deeaN atons by the pupils OF tho schools
aud win end with the distribution OF valuable articles
OF wearing apparel and books to the little ones OF tue
schools.
At the Howard Mission, No. % New Bowery, the ex-
ercsee will consist OF short speeches. beginning NJ p
m, followed by Christmas songs by the children A
single gift win be given TO each child There are daily
distributed 10 losves OF broad from this institutions
Contributions OF money and provisions solicited
AT the Five Points House OF Industry the services VIII
begin at D. There will be addresses by friends OF
the institution and the singing OF carols and glees by
the children. Dinner for 400 children will DO served 81
O'Clock. The distribution of gifts will DO begun ct
p. - -"
At the Colored Orphan Asylum At 0Debundred,and
forty tbirdst ana Tehfh-aSe, the children Viii DO
treaf6d to bountiful dinner aud there will be the usual
Christmas festivities.
The Chdrens AID Society will give entertainments at
the various institutions supported by il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25
RIGHTS OF TIE CHEROKEE NATION.

The lecture of Col. f. c. Boudinot of the
Cherokee Nation before the American Geographical
Society at Cooper Institute. Tuesday night last was
very well received by tho audience Ho claimed for his
people the rights OF citizens Of tho United States and
allowed that although having the responsibilities OF
citizens o, tho United States by being subject to the
lrsdction OF United Sates courts In Arkansas ana
omne,ed 70 nav taxes TO the support OF this great
country under tho laws yet the Indians OF the
Indian Territory had o, the rights and privileges
OF citizens. He appealed to the people OF TINS country 70
ho "A iust and generous tho few civilized Indians as
bey had been to she millions OF negroes Just reieaseu
from slavery He advocated the passage OF blll by
Congress, which would declare all inc civilized iluids
citizens OF tho United states, which would give t1n
their land in fee simple individual tue ln'tI ~ ivS
ti IN common ~ they hold their iand his views
mot with hearty syrnpathy from his audience
After Col B0udnOt concluded motion was Daue
and unanimously carried thanking him for BIS address
aud Requesting CODY for publication by the society
a,ao il vas voted request the Counoi OF the society
10 take into consideration the propricty OF using inc
Influence OF tho Society to aid Col BoudinOt III MS pat
rOfic efforts 10 elevate and advance ms pcOp'e Co
Ioudnot was warmly congratulated on tho success Vi
his lecture by many who wero present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25
pArrpsoy yEAyERs ON THE TARIFF.

A mass meeting of tho silk weayers OF Pat
erson n. H. was held Monday night, at Tammany HAL
in that city About 500 persons were prsst mt Campbell
Wilson was chosen Chairman. and Baroari Taylor, Sec
rotary Addresses were made by Henry rage henry
England James Whitehead, aud Mes5rs. Philips, west,
and Grant Tho speakers favored q reduction OF the
tariff on silk Tho following resolutions were adopted:
PesoiBed That We the silk OF Paterson. petit
ton Congress reduce the present tariff on foreign
oilk in the 20 per cent on account Oh tne
strong monopoly In force preventing the extension OF
the various branches tho trade In woven fabrics, such
as frnges.
Rssoiped That zach shop engaged in the weaving OF
silk goods DO requested to meet and appoint as repre-
,entsfiyes from their number for 20 or for
every fraction thereof said representatives to meet and
appoint an executive committee from their number to
carry out foregoing resolution and TO transact any
osher business
The Iuoetiug then adjourned subject to call OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25
CHRISTMAS CHARITY.

HE Poos NOT FORGOTTEN IL THE
VARIOUS INSTITUTIONS.
There will be the usual Christmas dinner
Rvea To the inmates Of the various institutions under
khs chargsef the Commissioners Of Charities and Cor
Sect,ou In the Peniteutiary and workheuse Black
wells Island work will be suspended for the day The
boys on RsudaPs Island viii be given bountfu din
mar and holiday The inmates Of the Tombs and other
nsons IN the city win be given good dinner and the
prssoners will be allowed longer time than usual in
kbs corridors Many Of the better class OF prisoners
Swlu receye Christmas dinners from friends. Warden
rsnnsn hiss provision for the enjoyment Of the
s,stssnts 10 Bellevue Hospital by giving them good
hinner and other ways adding 70 their comfort dur
s,us the day and In tho evening entertainment viii
ne evveo Tor the by the mcGauiey
6so.ipe consisting Of songs ana DANCES
Vo n Fliess Will dSe annual dinner TO the ne We
boys ss the Hewsboys Lodging house. No -
a6o and 100 boys Will be furnished with good
SAsa Addresses will afterward DO made BY friends OF
bAe fnstxtDtioB. =,
Dtnasr viii also be served at the Newsboys' Home. No
yn Riviastoost the materials having been furnished
by cbafitats persona
tse New-yOrk JnyoDiA Guardian Society viii give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25
PERSONAL.
pOlnfne1ts

The hon. d. Thew Wright publishes long
review Of tho late Prof Agassiz In The Cincinnati COM
ueTcaL giving many characteristic and interesting
events in the illustrious scientists experience
Tho Hon. Newton Booth, SenatOr-elect from
California IL native OF Indiana and is A years old.
Iudge Iohn 4 H,ger elected to tho Senate from the
came State I'LL senator Casserlys unexpred term, Is
A native Of New7Jsrsey, and Is about 80 years old
1t is said that the late Prof. Agassz. having
authority hs President OF the
scboo at Penikese selected his Alexander Agasslz
for the position. IL also announced that Mrs Agassz
viii publish the biography of her late husband,
Yhigl sh, began several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25
BUILDING ENTERPRISE.
srx s,yING, nlNK EpIYrC


Tho row building OF the Williim5burgh
Savings Bank at Broadway and Fiith st. btoohVn L
d. Ia rapidly approaching compilation IL construo'on
almost entirely OF fire proof materials Tho doors ara
formal az iron beams aud brick archie, h!led IN with
concrete. and covered with encaustic tiles Tne paf~
tons ara either of brick reproo BLOCKS mo sc'r
cases are OF iron. Tho front portion OF 'no oasoe"
vii, hays two sntrsnces-on broadway aud FitthSt'-
and will nrobaby be used by a Safe Deposit company
Tho interior OF tho building CONSISTS Oh very '"S'
banking hall said to be the huest IN this country
co feet square, and 100 feet bish from 'ho "oo' W ''
ceiling. The wallis up to isht OF 80 feet ara inod
,,h Ohm frsestone and are divided by piasters OF
noli,b.d ourps Quincy granite with eiaboratey carver
can. and bases From the tops or these pAS'er'
spring mcircular nodded arches. Inc CORNERS A'o
ani.hed with stone the whole forming "ha' Is 'o'o"
q hanging d0ue. On this circio oi s'o"o-"o
continuous iron plate supporting tho DOME "hcn Is nn
ishsd with an ornamental iron D"'oony' o'in,'o' W.
umn, 10 oval xindows and upper coTnice' FROM to
o,.. ,h.-. .,ri,c. the Tuner dome, which Will DO
,ahor~,alv sro.coed Tho archnG OF tho inner dome Is
"a h formed OF hollow composition stone resting ON iron
hasyna and covered with COAT OF asoea'os nio snu
heat proof roodng materials thus a'o.nnx ,,o 18th
..,,on an the undsr side of tho dome Conhs.tins VIII
~ ~ room at che north end are the Prcsidonts
and cashiers roams. the staot 49,. @ nt ,no.sa 70
a. an ali aides Is Largo bursiAr-proof vault OF the
latest improved construction hayns ~ inn COZ ia nv
ocd vo OF tho burglar PROOF safes ana number
~ 40 denost In the half story arc 10 Do located
Oh and toilet rooms tho second story tho
,r"sce. snd commttooroous; and Oh tho thrd story
rrfertory and serving rooms. oOnhooung WIN tho
kitchen by dnmb'Salter. Inc no aone VIII 10 ono OK
York Tho whole franc work Is To DO of iron. aud tho
exterior win be covered VIA pt"H fer.nod sun aia IN
the sam, siAtss Those pafss arc made OF a
tion having suffs1s ~ un which Will ba i0fs
bright x,yns the effect u sifver dons Tho e1sorior
of the building 10 faced with granito thu basement OF
purpo Quincy. and tue gvLuAlAIvI VI tho bl.ink OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship Neus see Thrd Page.

For other Ship Ners see THIRD Pogel
ARRIVED.
ste,m,hp San Jlcinto Hazard Savannah Dec. 90 With m sn
pass u W. r. Garrison ~ ,.
Steamshp Isaac Bell Brakeman Richmond C5 Point aud Norou.
with mise and pass to Old Dominion steamship Co.
DOMESTIC POKGS.
Ros,x Dee ship Pride OF the Port from Singapore
The brig Neo-e from C.. GOT OF Gaos Island win
ont damage The Morrison from cr Johnson got %
(;eog. land without damage Below. brig H. II. hctiTep
Cm,RIHsroN 2tArved. steamship Peneio from dserpcss
Cbah bsraeoa
Georgans for Liverpool Kathleen. for Bremen 'ar A. r
Bonney, ot Jacksonville.
FOREIGN PORTS.
vessels sailed for Americas
Cynthia Palmer Asrha
arrived Ont from American port
M CAPTAIN MagQie Hammond Sabine H. Hussey Porelis
Levitt Norfolk Jane Fish Susan ntrsts Ile e. Troop hhss
Lizzie Blbe Scresner, hethanjs Lanessns
SPOKEN.
Nov % lat Al s., long 81 10 w. shiP Lucy g. Walls. ss
Boston for Calcutta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25
FINANCIAL EMBARRASSMENT IN CHICAGO

The affairs of the City of Chicago are ynss
now IN condition which appeals strongly to the ps"
ism as well the pecuniary standing OF every c.s.
The city is pressed for money On the lat OF Janussx
every dollar in the Treasury VIII he nocas.
to nav interest, leaving the city three mons.s
in arrears in its current expenses. and w,ts
"A floating debt reaching n million OF dollars Inc
city ba, no money and Issue bonds ~ can ony
de1end on fhe tax lovy Of s73 rate OF which hss
not vet been fixed by the Common Council. or uPoe
temporary loans in anticipation OF IT, These taxes
collection cannot take place for six months TO como
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25
MUSfC.
THE OPERA.

The first of the four performances of Italian
opera 20 be- gwen this by the SrakOch troupe took
place last night the Academy The Huguenots was
sung TO fu. house and received with perhaps some
what more than the enthusiasm with which the fine act
ing and singing Of Nilsson and Campanini have hereto
fore been created Tonight there will be another repre-
sentaion OF Vsrdrs Aida" with its magnificent APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25

that such scO,lndreiy unpatrofic parry ~ tnc Do"
sa ,s o"m,d or wonld mend matters II would BE- ~
guar state Of things that party that broke Scs sss
reheiIinn and caused all the rum ana misery tas -
ooDnry has suffered should while they are st Iresn
from the conflict. have tue Go'ern"o"' '"'"
The Liberal party il evidently failure You msss
become Democrats or return to the Republican psrty.
for he Democrat. haC W, assoo.uv
synonym for everything that is disbonest pefSo"ssI
and politically
HOpLinsriAe, Ky, Dec. 1, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25
A RAILROAD CASUALTY.

A train on the Eric Railway, while passing
through Paterson N j. last night, ran iuto wagon at
the Straight st. CROSSING and boy named Edward Kr-
wan. who was In tho wagon. WAS killed John Kane.
the driver OF tue wagon and unknown boy received
very severe injuries. Mrs William stnehauen. living
in the same ctty. over by railway train an
hour before aud killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25
PARTY or HONEST MEN WANTED.

To tAs Ed,tor Of re Tribune
SIR. l love your paper, and have taken
TIE sEM.wErKLY for many years 1 entirely approve
and heartily admire tho way IN which you denounco
corruption aud rsscay wherever they exist and II you
could rot up party Of honest who had the interest
OF tho country atone consideration would uuhesi-
tatiugy ~ WITH you. w! you suroT ealpot beliaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25

BALrsosE Dee 2-CArTLx-Demsnd SLOW best SALE ot
f6c that generally rated first qualify 5ajes ean gosf Tar
quality, 4dje Receipts 1913 head; sale, 7ll head -.
iioGs arm and fairy active; Cornied, 7sg1i suer' btS'a
Receipts. 10 $50 head
SHEEP more active at 4l40594c- Receipts, i,53O.
CHICAGO, Dec 24.-Recepts three days-Cstte 100 pxA
II OOO sheep, 3ij0 In better sppos
and prices stronger aud aae higher quality Of stock oa.nnx nos
very goods quotations range - 1886 for extra; - 25@f5 % toe
cbooe 81 5On$J for good 3d$i 20 % JODS3 10 f
medium S2fS3 for inferior ard
Hoo, dali and prices 100 5c lover; packers slowly shippers
taking selected lots; quotations 81 0dSl 30 Cor
choice light 81 65aSj for fair good heavy ~ SO0so 10 Zoe
assorted lots.
better request and market drmes s2o$5 Is for ofoSs
Ia cLnlcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25
M1RRIED.

Dec 90 at Presbysensn CharA.
Finb ave- Nineenthst BY Rev DR. r. Nc~ls CsIves
MeIeo Netne NJ daughter Of the late W~
Bradbury of Montclsr, n. j.
Galveston. Tens papers please copy.
evening" Dec % 1873 AZ the c~deos
of the brides parents Woodbridge ~ j. bg Rev NJ Abs0rombe
d. D. Wett Denke late Assistant United states A1toruer
New YORK, To Miss Anne Is. MelcI No csTls
OINsTEAD-MoRSE-At Elizabeth N j. Dec. 10 1878 At tho
reeuee Of the BRIDE mother H. 0uead oil yoss " 70
NJ Louise Morse.
PALMER Boohyn Christmas Eve bv Rev AeGasjos
Reed Palmer New-Yok CitY ~ ChsolosIe Newell
ooIy daughter Of Samuel Hart. n. ID. No esds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25
Extra Dry Cabinet.
OF
IOET g. CHANDOn

Christmas Appeal for Poor Childreu.-A hitter
has chdr-s Newio TkousAss
Others bod their Of bread
cry little children Of the shersg their kaf
starved bseootc oen the Winters
and lodging houses Some before hey ssa
Shelters sleep beres and under hroasA the
Winter nights The Chn ADD Society sish - ssis Ns
good will bring happiness and good hosaAs
furnish the provide good Christmas Hrse plesss.s
ARTICLES -
clothing them Aud above all they send sbs sssss
child 10 good home In the West.
Piny dollars sll proude ehisrcn With A"ae
One hundred doAn will nI1ah hundred pos ehLdrea 9th
y dinneu foo month.
dosn pot esrsfese ehktvs
Who whom blessed meaRs sI
10 give HAPPY Christmas 70 thess poor little ontsf
Schools ~ol remember these s sho lave no bone %
Secretary Cheus Aid Society," 10 East Fourth Ne~ ysh
Gins of and clothing be br Ccas Oace "
ell be called iot, We adde's - NJ
wardod. 49, $3.50 10
Doasuoss Of money msv selcse either Of tie asdnsse
orders thsy made rsyaose " "
''s'' H. VIM A BOOTH Prs.sds.. 100 wsis<
Jk WILLIAMS. Trcssarcr, ~ 49,.
METROPOLITAN National BssA lvo o''s'sV'
" 10 sss Fssrs-<. Ssv T'et
WORK or Thu fkAR. =, "A,
Their. during the past In oar ss sas iTs
As,r.n, boys aud girls; ssd lt5,Sss .Asass ...,.~
ass nsaA w~re supplied la the ~ aV ss' -. ...sN
aud partly fed add eohsd 1901 ~sse ses' 49, a.,
nsuiy "a he wesl ussbsf ustef et.n - WA & 49,.
an. ,s, "a -Ss Tn,r- been 'iio epsAv N VOC "s~
u,.saa asl iJvv ssxs ssvvvlsl Sta ssSe&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25
THE EASTERN RAILROAD DISASTER.

BiDDEFoRD, Me-, Dec. A.-FrOm the evil
denco relating tho late collision ON the Last
ern Railroad between Kennebunk and Days Siding 1t Ii
evident that blind adherence to without exercise
OF Judgment was displayed by the Kennebunk operator
Tho red signal once displayed should have remained In
position in which case the terrible accident would have
bee prevented. Had the up tram men known OF the
withdrawal Of tho signal, they could ana would nave
taken by sending men ahead aud to the rear
49, n..a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25

IJow to Sborten Iife-The is simple You bsvs oaJ
To take violent Abueths the great kBgh
geo, asked LADY, only eoagh: What woaN
you pgue only coughs The worst c.s.
cap however cured BAlsss 10 wbe2paS
Immediately alsT irritation and sure 70 pfeNeas
Sold b, sill druggists tod dealers 70
medicine IRsRY Co., sad College P'sr>-
New forks Propnetor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25
TRLHGRAPHIC NOTES.

-. The contract for tho Legislative printing foe
two years awarded Weed, PssOus Co OF Albioy
The first regular session Of the Washington
CITY STOCK Exchange he'd Yesterday There are about ~ ">s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25

Metni Springs, the Pitiiess Iron Finger Pads. s.z
springs agayate Rupture enagng the breach Dat tbesr cs
are gradually cuei b. the Elastic TRUsS bS3 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25
THE STATE or TR1DE.
HAVANA EXCHANGE.

HAvAs, Dee 2-BIhsnge srw che Uaited s.set ~ brs
currency 1880 premium short sight. 81 90 Is6 gn3
95696 short sight 99@IO0 premium Ienae" i"S
III premium Paris, 9l premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25
P1SSENG Fps dRRIEEU.

FROM SAvAgNAH-Is steamship san Jafnio. Dee pa
b. Shovel and wife. H. Sbucklsns D Mitchell
Mitchell {. Walswoh, Mrs Wheeet Joaa Fttefsi Mailer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25
nOMRaTIC MARKRrn-
CATTLE MARKETS.

WILxrssros c. Dec. 2-sprls OF TopenIse q,.st al -
ROsB dull 81 20 for Strained Crude Tupenoe eeiY % 70
Hard and 81 30 Tor Yellow Dip. Tar steady 81 81 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25

Bakers Chocolate.
II YOU ,i,l he Ban Vsnil. Chocolate, gel BAksrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25

A champion child in Pennsylvania bas BE-
come famous Thus far il has had go coDyusoos sne
IL is still pre- pared should any rivals take tue nen W
u Ianflf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25

Samuel +. Jones. United States Commissioner
died last eyoDine III brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25
DIED.

All Notices Of Marriages must be iadorscd wih fau
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-25
Sueriai NoIires

PostOmce NOtce1he mails for Baope for the sesk ssds.s
SATURDAY "a 1873 will Al shn oese follows De
WEDNESDAY IN THCliSDAf at 10 - end % SAT-
Al anil II. l. JAMkN u