davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
NEW BOOKS:

a SHORT HISTORY OF THE SECESSION WAR. BY
Rossiter Johnson svo. gilt top with maps and plans,
SO. Speaking II Mr.. JohnsOn's War Of 1912" Gen
eral Sherman pronounced It the Best condensed
count compact, easy Of reference, wonderfully
rate" The traits found in this new volume,
the best short history Of the Rebellion.
Contents: The Cause.-The OutJroak-The Begin
ming Of BioodsheiThe First Bull Kun-Border States
Foreign Relations-The First Unjn Victories-Captu,e
=, New-Orleans, &c, &c.
KATE SAEBORN'S RAINBOW CALENDAR FOR 1889
12mo, illuminated covers 90 cents In cloth 81.
RECOLLECTIONS OF A DRUMMER BOY. by Rev.
Harry vi. kieier Copiously illustrated square $40,
revised and enlarged. al so. This admirable book
particularly adapted for youths and should be placed
in their hands 70 impart knowledge OF the old
days
THE DEAD DOLL AND OTHER VERSES. BY Mar.
gsret Vsndegrift Square svo ILLUSTRATED II 30.
charming collection Of wise and witty verses Tor
children"
LITTLE HELPERS. by Margaret VANDERBILT. Square
Syo, illustrated Al 20. sweet AID lovely stoly
exactly book parents would Ike give either boys
or girls The moral influence Is admirable, and
language pure and elegant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

DRAFT INSTITUTE,
BROOKLYN, y. Y
Day classes Tor both sexes begin Tuesday Sept Is.
Evening classes, Monday. oct l.
Application blanks and ali information may be
obtained upon applying by person at the once
Of the Institute Ryerson-st. between Do Kalb and
WlouPhby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
New Publications.

r ABYHOOD.-D to the care of in
- fants. 81 30 year. 3 Beekmsnst. september
number ready at all newsstands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
Danrine NeaScmies.

n ARr!ERS ACADEMY. Physical. Culture. nencas'
y tai,thcncs, Walt. horh', Military sch0ftische. -
m'nldl, Polka Militailc taught rapidly tOASEkNN
TORY. 50 5th-ave between 18Th ana IAN sts
MR.. GEORGE W MALIACES CLASSES % VS..
W oth-@t resume .7h inst. Harlem i.rlthst am
ith-aNe., 2Sth inst Afternoon, See circuaFs
MIR TRENOR'S ACADEMY OF DANCING,
IN BROADWAY AND 32nSr.
39th Year opens 18th Inst send for CirculaE'---
w AlIZ taught rapidly private and class lessons ~
W hours. classes forming CARriElHS 10 2sr
ave. Terms moderate Yorle. highland Gavoiie, -
merada and Military Schottischc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
I ENOX INSTITUTE
- SUPERIOR COMMERCIAL.
SCIENTIFIC AND COLLEGIATE
DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

I ENOX INSTITUTE
IL A SrrFRIoR COMMERCIAL
SCIENTIFIC AND COLLEGIATE
DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
,oi s' LIE LEFN9X;Ay r,y known Gth-ave between
Founded under the auspices and with the recommends
.ion o. numeior, ealng uptown families. whose names
Prepares thoroughly for business. technical schools
Under capable and energetic management ten hrs-cass
American and foreign professors wifi De employed.
after sep'embeF l. students from to 20 years Of age
study Of GER GERMAN 9' 4sS9 ; cL q Greek
Mondiy, wedne5day' Friday under the direction Of the
''''''''' ''' r aini,., t sTNIs
mgi num5er Of Young ladies' from 70 Is age
under ladies eoad% RI sal End eSnspgIon
TSe numerous applications for admission
'u'e already received TN ANDEEw zEKBSN PTc.ident
I ENOV SCHOOL FOR BOYS. % Past 7oth-si.. cor
dpsa 1s' ocT S I'D "''''D' ''"'"' u'"N ''
pRIMARY AID }dTnNE I9R 81 n = PeAAnI;T6GIFNT
81 EAST 45Tf ST.
- nv EDWARD H. TEUE, win 9 years experience
Ia city desires pupils highest references III
& CHooL OF PREPARATION
- For bu- ms and college
"a WEST 57TH- ST. NETWORK.
A Day and Boarding hool for Boys
NOVEL; & sCHERMERHoRN
& r. LOUIS COLLEGE 10 West 4Sl.s, Strictly Sc
- ect Catholic echod for boys SEMI for prospectus
- CHoOL FOR BOYs rcopens Sept "a. a. 1,i7l Broad
- way near 421s- Office hours her lg5 80 a H.
~ liIs tCILEGIfTE SCHOOL ~ Maii-on-aNc.. neer
0lth-st, Rev Di. HENRY r.. CHAPLIN Principal
SUM The ch school year 6esas Monday. Sep
Afe sSmbey 6 ab5 S @ he omen for ,n
,pecoa and for esamnaon Of applicants for admission
0 call " O'CLOCK daily Parents are respectfully invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
GeGcbcrs.
4 PROF. r. DE La CoRTINA. \. NJ
IA. OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MADRID.
III WEST 3iTH-ST

y EDUCATED LADY. who is competent 70 Instruct
~ In German French music and fancy work de'iiss a
position family take charge OF the household
ami the education OF the children. Address M.k LOo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

TICKNOR d CO.. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
Bee Cream.

A lACr-tornns Ice Cream IS made from gqre,
n cf ana Horizons Patent super Frozen Bricks o ~
Cream .or Restaurant, Churches Festivals &C. VIII ne
hard ohe hour Country orders promptly nlled pVxssr
800 ith-aNe, 90 Osh-aye., rs Park row llO I''
l2atl,st New York and i53 Fulton.sL, Brooklyn
Il ussELRs ICE CREAM The standard since . lsss
u Individual bricks specially Particular atien.s
" OUT " town orders. Down town depot 100 SSss'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
obstruction.
For Bows and Young Men-City.

A. DWIGHT SCHOOL
"A. formerly NEW YORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
l479-1fS5 Broadway corner 431.st)
A carefully graded school tor boys This institution
aims and results 10 equal best New England
schools and affords broad and thoroughly practical
edu alton Pupils fitted fer any college or scientific
school directly for business and professional pursuits
Special facilities for those studying for advanced stand
Soege An eAes l eat ave-. mt r pey'
For circulars aid further information apply at the
school. HENRY G. MILLER, J
ARTHt Il WILLIAMS, : Directors
p. V. HUYSSOON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
TALK ON IND orr THE oIdHE'

Joscf uofmann will play at the Metropolitan opera
Honse next Wednesday afternoon and saturday evening"
and will az usual, have the assistance Vi horr
dora. orchestra and Mr.. Abbeys concert company Inc
sale OF seats for the Saturday concert will be opened h
morning.
This is the last week Of the present cast In Paui
Kauvar at the Standard theatre. Next Monday even
ing Carrie Turner will appear as Diane" Sarah Neville
"A .scarlotte" and Steele Mackaye. the author VIII
again play Paul Kauvar," the role he created at ths
original production of the piece in Buffalo
Tues iay February u, will witness the LOOM perform
apce of the Corsair" Souvenirs Will lie given
sydney Woollett will recite this Afternoon Much AGO
About Nothing " at the Madison square lheatfe' no
mas mad large audiences during the series OF readings III
which iolay's Will be the urn. 49, NJ $500, a..
ON Monday next MI Irving, Miss Terry ana tn Is
Lyceum company will appear Al the stdr ine'Ie III
Wiiiss charming play Olivia" Saturday night Tue
Lyons Mail VIII he played ,,., ., .,,
The stoddard Illustrated Lectures, OF whch theio VIII
be duplicate courses, will begin respectively on fep-
rIary - aud March DIT DAYS Theatre Inc cours 50
of nve lectures which the first IraVels III
Sunny SPAIN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
YALE ALUMNI TO MEET 1T DINNER.
A GAvEL MADE FROM THE WOOD OF THE OLD
DWIGHT ACADEMY.

A GAvEL MADE FROM THE WOOD OF THE OLD
DWIGHT ACADEMY.
The winter meeting OF the Yale Alumni Association oil
Fairfield County Connecticut Will DO held In Bridgeport To-
night Members will nbe at m. In the parlors OF
the Seaside Club viii DO served at the Atlantic
Hotel at $50 D. 1.-THE autumn meeting OF the Associa
ion Greenfield Ill., last October mention was made by
Efngham Nichols OF New.York CITY. that he had In his
noss.es.ion wood from the old Dwight Academy
WHARF the first President Dwight for wears In
,,ructor Dr. Nichols has hal portion OF tho wood
wrought into gavol and heavily mounted 10 silver En-
IRA ved upon one band OF the g,vel are these words
"Ma1e from iod furnshed by Efngham Nichols liz d..
or NJ tho tim Der Dwight Academy at Green
field Hill. 1856"
upon the second band appears the words:
.Pressnted to Timothy D~i,ht president OF Yale Uni
ver,ity by the Alumni Association OF fairhed county
bridgeport Conn , February -. 1888"
non plate at the OF the gavol handle arc the
vord, "Yae Alumni Association OF Fairfield Coun w. Conn
A. D. Campus Belus 1885,
bs wood Is white oak. such the frames OF all build
n,s one were bewn fron ana Is very
heanuiuL Among those who will make addresses at the
o,tipg arc President Dwight Professor Thatcher. e1con
g,.,,man stephen W. Kellogg exCongressmin r. W. sey.
mour and A. b. WOODWARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
PRECURSORS OF TIE PIANOFORTE.'
SOME FINE OLD INSTRUMENTS WHICH LEAD UP
TO TIE HISTORY OF PIANO PLAYING.

SOME FINE OLD INSTRUMENTS WHICH LEAD UP
To THE HISTORY OF PIANO PLAYING.
Bcrnarius Boekclman, o wellknown teacher OF the
pianoforte In this city, Las recently become the
possessor Of two exceedingly Interesting and curious In
struments, botn over $50 years old They arc cari-
chord and spnet or, the instrument was commonly
called In ENGLAND, virginia.. historically the former
Il the moro Interesting OF the two and 1t was only by
lucky chance that Mr. Boekelman managed tn buy 10 last
summer from OF the Brussels Conservatory
OF Music II oblong box about four feet long six
teen or eighteen inches wide, and not uoie than ave
inche, Nigh without legs support Of any kind 1t has
forty four keys and only twenty-five double strings
some Of the strings being depended on Tor three notes.
some for two and some for only one.
The action consists OF simple lever, the KEY, ono emu
extending forward OF the strings TO receive the pressure
OF the PLAYERS fingers. the other reaching under tue
srings This end is armed with bit OF brass called
tangent" which Is forced up against the string by the
finger blow simultaneously setting the string 10 VioraE
Ing and dividing OF the portion which II was necessary
should sound produce the desired note All the lower
strings are called for three notes. wnIch proves 'h'
the instrument made before the interval OF secono
ros admitted H. harmony The ciarichord, though the
,rost smpe form OF keyed string instrument enjoyed
the great favor OF musicians down to the early part
the present century and his preferred IL over
the harpchord and the planoforte which III 'he
day vas. OF course. crude instrument
Tho virginia. owned by Mr.. Boekelman was maoe py
lean Rnckers in antwerp. in 1922. Fuckers was one
OF family of spuet and harpsichord makers famous LOT
their sxill In this instrument the srings are pmon
by tiuy bits OF stiff sole leather placed IN IN nv
that rested the keys and were forced S ~ S
pressure OF the fingers They were caaea ~ them With
shakespeare in Of bis sonnes speaks OF me oi
.nrv Of beinQ privileged kiss the tender inward Oh
tho iadvs hand concluding with the reasonable ADVICE
5 5ssn n so %, nnS e are p !"
Oath ,nstruments we're used last Thursday at Miss
portcrs and Mrs. Dow's school In Farinlhgton, oUni
70 illustrate the first of series OF four lectures Ny "a
Krehbiel on aThe History OF the Panoor'S anu ~
literature" For the second lecture Messrs knaoe
Co OF baltimore, have loaned iarpslc ora nsc Vp
Rroad i'm London, In 1889, which once be.ongeu ~
Charles Carroll of Carroon. one Of the signers Vi '0
Declaration OF Independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The last two days Of grace before Ash Wednesday
will be devoted to pleasure and to morrow will be
double feast that OF St. Valentine and Shrove Tues
day as we'll Tonight the last subscription ball OF
the season. tho Patrarchs', will take place ct Del
moncOs and 1t is the intention OF the committee to
make 1t unusually enjoyable.
Mrs G. r. Gibson, of No West Fifty frst-st., Will
give dance for Miss Enos this evening
The annual skettle-drum" which used to be held
On St. Valentines Day will this year take place on
afternoon there will be a chlldrens dance. The tick
cts arc 81 each. Some OF the managers are Mis- f.
p. Kinncutt, Mis-. Richard Irwin, IT,, Mrs Henry g.
AcVckar Mrs. Edward j. WoOlsey jr., Mrs. Henry o.
Chapman Mrs. Frederic Scbenck, the Misses Renisen,
Miss Rean and Mrs. John ~ Beekman 2his fair is TO
benefit tho Samaritan Homo for the Aged.
A sowing class Will meet at tho house OF Mrs. j.
Van Shack Odde, No. 80 West Forty ghth St, on
Monday evenings during Lent. The members will in
clude many Of the debutantes of tho season.
While sewing classes and literary classes arc being
formed for the older people, the young folks have not
been overlooked. and Miss Amy Baker Will give a
course Of readings saturday afternoons during Lent,
os pecially arranged for young people. These read
ngs wall be held at the houses of Mrs. r. r. Kinncutt
NO az West Thirty -sevontb-st., and Mrs. ". T.
Draper No. 10 East Forty seventhst. Among the
patronesses arc Mrs. ParaD Stevens, Mrs Arthur Nj.
Dodge Mrs Joseph Lentilhon and Mrs. Charles Cou-
uert. - .
The thirteenth annual Charity Ball, which is the
most notable incident OF tho Staten Island season,
will take place the German Club rooms, at 81 aple
ton to night. Among tho patr0nesses are Mrs George
v. Curtis, Mrs. 4. Knsley Martin, Mrs W, q. Nc
Parland and Mrs. f. Acqullla Rich. Special trains
will be run tho east and north shores OF inc Island
for the accommodation OF guests from THIS city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
NADISON'S OPINION.
gyofu Thu Jo;fi.'r Totundnfa Inn

DR.. Alfred Ewyn a venerable philadelphia. whose
high position hH brought him into contact with many
famous I'm early history, USED TO relate a
circuHsi wmCn f. OF singular historic interest III
the ngnt oi events which folio we'd It.
After DOclO Ilw, had left college he was sent Dy
his IA her paY his respects to his Old friends. JOhh
RandOlph and Mr. Madison, in Virginia, and to form
their acquaintance. Inc young man found bls way
on horseback over the corduroy roads In virginia.
through driving Storm to tho plantation OF Mr..
MadisOn whom he described a man VI common place
appear except for his great earnestnces and SIN
certy Of manner.
Mrs. Dolly Madison was energetic and charming
a hostess I'm hcr plain dwelling as In the Whilo
House. Mr. Madison had been Ill, and received ILLS
young guest in bed.
once r twice during tho evening a tall. handsome
mualtO woman entered the room TO perform some
menu service Her eyes were full o misery ana
there was about her the look of one playing silent
part In some terrible tragedy. The young mins eyos
followed hor curiOuSly, and his host observed IT,
"YOu are looking at that poor woman r. be ssu.
"Ycs. Slavery Is a thing unknown TO mo, anu
naturally, int sting" explained tho visitor
That wOman's husband belongs to nolghD0riis
planter, who Il going Louisiana. am not aole 70
buy him. and hence they will be separated 'ooas io
life" 49,
MIR. Madison spoke with much feeling He was
silent for few minutes and then, raising hinsei IN
the bed. sad veh .meny, am slave-holder' ~
not know that slavery Is wrong but II II an eV 10 ooe
white and black and believe young man, ina, you
will live to the day when that question VIII 'oS
this republic into fragments" ...,
The Incident, repeated by DIR. Ewyn frequon1s.1I
before tho Civil War, Is Of interest to all HISTORICAL
,tudent9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
SOME or THE ENEMIES He HAS MA DE.

One OF the questions that is discussed by politicians
quietly Is In President Cleveland Is renomnalea
who will furnish tn, funds for the campaign mo n
eral once-holders will be compelled to contribute somo
thing. But large promises that no oOvchons
Official or empoye shall be compelled TO contribute au "
view Of the Civil Service rule, this source cos W
drawn on to any great extent Tho business "on
Cleveland and Hendricks Club It Is UNDERSTOOD ens'' ohy
in NAME and there is far away and dreamy looA Al
tho eyes OF those who marched under u" oanhcr our
years ago. when It is suggested that Is goou "oIh a
DO by club this year as In the campaign VI ZOO
Since his rebuff by the friends OF the Oh o
Democratic State Committee recently, Hos"en 1. iio"or
receives any suggestion as tho best means OF raising
campaign fund cooly, and suggests that ~ WI" DO wen
to walt and SEQ who tho Presidential nominee VIII oo'
Mayor Hewitt has been . liberal giver Tor every NOW
York State and Presidential campaign ever since 1917
and his contributions een eQuacd oy toso OF MS
brother-in.law ex-Mayor Edward cooper. ny refusing
stay OF only few months or even "eeAN III 'ho o'uoi
directing ali white owners OF cattle TO drive their herds
out Of the Indian Territory refusing TO recognize tho
leases rade with the Indian owners OF tho iand whon
were approved by Secretary Teller while no was mo
head OF tho Interior Department. President Cleveland
Messrs Cooper Hewitt and their associates heavy i0SS
They do not feel literally inclined
OF those who camo forward four years ago anu sun
scrbed literally hardly one will repeat II ms yeAr
President Cleveland had tho faculty OF Disgusting ~
driving away nearly all who spent their moucy Au
worked the harder for him In 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13


One OF the most notable events OF the tariff dig
cnsslCn since il was prcclptsted by President Ceye-
lands message, Ia the emphatic address to the
~ mers Of America made In Wednesdays Now
York Tribune. Tho Tribune has shown great
sagacy and enterprise in securing this investigation
by extensive correspondence ard tho services Of
experts.
1t Is easy to understand this loyal sentiment OF our
agrcu tura brothren toward the protective tariff
They realize, In the first place. that by building up
mechanical industries 1t has afforded them a market
for their products. Every farmer In Connecticut
must realize that fact. The partial dependency Of
the agricultural industry upon tho manufacturing
Industry lamentably illustrated in this vicinity
last fal when the Baltic mill burned down, throwing
a village full OF operatives out of work, dispensing
them TO the four winds and destroying the principal
demand for farm products which that village made
upon the neighbOrins territory.
Tho nCou aging Influence Of the tariff on American
industry hds bonifted the farmer In ways than
one. by afOrdng en- lOyment to hands Ia tho mills
and factories 1t has kept them from Overrunnng tho
feds, from Cutting the agricultural market, and nom
renduring tho farmers calling less lucrative.
When farmers think of those important facts,
1t Is perfectly natural that chey should give sturdy
allegiance TO the system which yields them such sub
stantial and practical benefits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
m pECaJL TIE MEMORY or LINCOLN.

Two dinners will DO given by Republican asSo-
ciations TO- night in honor of the birthday OF Abraham
IincoIn-one by tho Republican League OF Brooklyn
and the other by the Lincoln Association OF jersey
CITY. The Brooklyn Republican League VIII give It's
dinner I'm Remsen Hail. Court and Rensen SIS
rbc,e will DO about 800 at the taDles-al hePuDN-
cans free from the taint Of Mugwumpism" Johh
T. Green will preside. The eight tables VIII De oeS's
mated by the following names: Lincoln, Grant, Gar
field Arthur, Logan, Stanton, Seward and tarraSut
Tbe toasts Will be responded to as follows: Aura
ham Lincoln Colonel Robert G. Ingcrson; New
England, Senator Joseph II. Hawiey The Army anu
Navy,p General W. I. Sherman; "New-iorK,' eA
Senator Warner Miller; "CongrUss," Senator william
A. Evarts "The New and the Old SOUTH General
stewart [. Woodfoid; Young Men In Politics." eA
Mayor seth Low Finance Congressman 3 " "hi'e'
Tho Lincoln Association will sit down TO dinner al
Tayors Hotel, Jersey City, with 100 al inc taDIes.
Amoug The decorations will DO the banner tahen Dy ho
New. lork allegation to Chicago in looo-the niot
:. Lincoln and Ilamn" banner ever used President
GIDert Collins will preside. Among Others VINO nave
nromsed to DO present Colonel Frederick d. Grant
and Courtlandt Parker. Tx senator simon cameron
will b. present If his health Will permit. inc toaSs
viii be responded to follows: The Memory OF
Abraham Lincoln Will be toasted In silence LIN
coin " Joseph Coult Tho Republic Howard NC
sherry "The Soldiers OF the Union Henry NJ;
Nevins: New,Jerscy," Flavol MCGEE LABOR ana
CaptaIp F. A. Armstrong; Education the Rev. john
Rbey Thompson; The Women of America" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
SENATOR CULL0NS RhCOLLECUONS OF
LINCOLN

WASHINGTON Feb ia largely attended meeting
as held at the clubhouse Of the National KepuOhcah
League In this city, this afternoon, In COMMUNICATION
Of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln W. W. Damon
hover presided. and alter the singing OF m"sioai
selection by a quartet, the Rev. DR.. Newman openeu
tle exercises with reading from tho scriptures anu
with prayer An address upon the HE OF fies'uont
Lincoln was then delivered By Senator Culom' Oh
Illinois lie expressed the opinion that the people
Of all nations were more familiar with the hie char-
actor and career of Lincoln than of any other man In
American history save Washington The TACT That no
came I'D from the common wallis OF life ana was Ia
miliar with the tolls struggles and anAiees lncideht
to nfe of poverty, gave him place In the shocuohs
NJ the people tina, strong hened by his ne OF
svmuatLy with aud labor for the oppressed II "e'
his tood fortune, the senator said, to know MI LIN
coin we'll While a boy upon tho farm ne ireIneh'iy
heard his father tell neghbors ana uiehoS Wna' an
allie lawyer and good man Lincoln was, Iho nS'
time he ever attended court, AncOn ana Corona -
TaLer who gave his life for his country at ba bIuu
we're encaged In the trial OF SUIT Mr.. Lhnooln
never used intoxicating liquors. lho senator sat
that Mr. Lincoln told him at the tihle VI ms ~, ~
nnmnatiou for the Presidency that he had mover hop
any Intoxicating liquors In his house OF uScu any
except for medicinal purposes ,u, .ddroes
enefches we're made by McssrS. FREDERICK Doueido9'
Simon Wolf and Captain Ofafrah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
Posi- ID Nee votica

r,or,a ,s read daily ~ Interested. changes mag
''eI Letter.: e ~ Sr countries b specially -
dressed 70, o. ans Of cnsSa and
nsseo 20 sso" not Specially ~
sss's., y ss',s available iii o,o.
tpro o IN ali asses, s,,Si. o'nae Is follows
SeI .s.n ass rom
PIMA: AZ m os se1s Puerto TO- SoSsss aas 1aA''
Via Havana ettsr, Tor asIlc.9 s..s.' must
directed 'per Mexco'p; at nm for Norway auec. -
steamship Ciossr (ottors must bs directed per ds'
AarssiS via Queenstown l,i;M, foe Ssss P'!.s
fs5s i. ssS and % sIf
@n,: Be be- a G"Sssoa per .to.hp
% ss %1S os
&C. be directed pet, A,vo y ~ for Ne zee
per s6a ' s.aas T 6as
ass %so,o per 2 s. son Sy ., cos@s sssr
Tor other Mexican states must Dc diss'tsi oss CtHs
eS Co, ns ..osm a. osr 10 nom $50
p. No. for St Pierre. Miquelon pee steamer IRON nAA
sATuRpAY-At m. for Brazil. and for Chilli and u
caoiI vi. ST. Thomas Barbados and for Trinidad ..l
gs%sT,as via ssSaa oss :'s%s1:sa nue.
b s sos so.a 1 and f0 Po ES,oss
S S:1'' .S.ss sa.sSs
for r'P Fssues. ,wIlsr,al !.Nt spain and posssaaS
E Ss's e ais' ss.es :s.,s
7 esoX m Tor belgium direct per cleansing. wss.ls.1
via Antwerp U,sisrs muss De directed pei W.ee'
land ~ At 7:30 . TOR France. bwttIersnd. tsetH
and PorsuxA Pc. .sssmsa,S L. S.:S S:. ~
a. crc,x Also for the windward Islands direct pc
:: i ~ Z. H'kS s. :ss iiss:f
steamship San MArosA go.
Mails China vo,.s sOAn PCT sss"sap .bsssS
!irsn s;n ''i Ss,l: tor q: H.ssii.. i.sS
ESru,,y IA q tpsm T., M.s s;s
close here February :aa At @; Mails sss
Frane,sso eloss here x.rOS =. I'm ~ ss , ~
arrival sS NewYork Of nship Republic Win ns'osS
mail. FOR xustrSiial Nails Tor Caba D. rsu -
Tsmpa TiA ssd Sasnos BY steamer. VIA KEY wssk ~
close 81 shis omos daily 81 1850 q m
.s,,s nm he prrsumpoo uninsstuptsd ovsrsel
ssss ~ Gan faneisco AAS from eoe Eat arriving -
M !" Sao Fysacisco day OF sailing OF sesAnsn -
aispss'ese "'H'' tHrNTY a PEARSON Possnastms
So.s omco Nov YORK. N. r.. Feb Ia. 1854