davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-15
w A RI
w AR!
GREAT BATTLE!!
National Honor al Stake

SNuttUt" IiUsO ~ )tbtS
Three killed six woun ed-besides large
number OF prisoners Do you ask, where :?
answer, herein The city Of Washington.
Their names have all appeared in the public
papers within The last monlh--since the writer
came 10 your city:
Now, suppose the city Of Washington
contains 10000 inhabitants. and the U. States
2O,OOO,OOO, and the 1Jraat King had his agents
in proportion. II | calculate right, il would
be killed and 2 wounded, for every 10000
per month, which would make, per the whole
Union, 10000 killed, and $4,000 wounded,
per annum, besides the Prisoners.
Had these aggressions been committed by
British soldiers in Oregon, or had one OF our
Commodores had his throat cut on the Colum-
bia river, the nation would have been called
TO arms, and millions appropriated in defence
of our NATIONAL HoNoR
But, strange as il is, this arch enemy is suC-
Tered 10 sap the very foundations Of our Capt.
tol, and make captive, 1T his will, so,ne of the
nobest and best blood Of the nation
II is but few days since, that saw one of
the members Of the House making sport for
the rest-lookng as often at the south corner of
the gallery, at the centre of the clock, 10 see
whether his hour had expired,
inquired of d stranger, who stood by, who
| II was I? and was told il was the Hon. -
-, from the commonwealh II Of -,
one who had been one OF the most able and ia
Tented men in tile State. The last time saw
this gentleman he was in the lower regions of
the Capitol, Prisoner at the Bar
He; with many others, may be numbered
with the killed or wounded, unless the mem
bers of the legislature, come 10 the rescue; and
at least, remove the temptation from Our Temple
Of Liberty. Rally, then, rally, and save these
men before il is TOO late. 1t requires no sacri-
flee OF national honor-no appropriaiion-no-
thing but erample-Ex xAMPLE-EXAMpLE
New ENGLAND.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-15
ALEXANDRIA. April IA, 1876.

NLENANUKIN, 1KPTT1 II, TOfU.
MEssRs. EDiToRs The Criminal Court for
this county adjourned on Saturday until Mon
day next, when ii will finally adjourn. The
following persons were sentenced viz, John
r. White, for larceny, to Imprisonment in the
penitentiary for one year. James Baker, free
negro, for larceny, TO two years in the peni-
tertiary. William Stepney, free negro, for
larceny, six months confinement in the county
jail, and to pay fine Of one dollar.
A very large congregation assembled last
Friday evening in ST. Mary's Church, where
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-15
New EROase-E'VarnisEsing Ware
EsOOlsa.

HAVOhdEe
FENHE subscriber respectfully informs his custom
" ers and the public generally, that he has
opened Ware Room on 9th street, near the ave-
nue., where he is continually receiving FRESH
SUPPLIES of goods in the House.keepers line !;
viz:
&oteS and Tangs Holotcare, Noodcare, Brush
es, Baskets, Britanialvare Teafyoys, Velocipeaes.
tog ather with large collection Of USEFUL and
FANCY articles too numerous 10 mention. Sale
store at the Old stand, Pennsy lvsnia avenue, near
9th street. GEO. SAVAGE.
feb 2T-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-15
TOOTH ACHE CURED.
DIR. Van Patten,

A regularly qualified Physician, as well as an
experienced DENTIST, cures tooth-ache, in all
cases where it is proper and desirable to save the
aching tooth, for which the charge is but Fifty
Cents.
Pulling or extracting Teeth.
DR.. Van Patten extracts teeth with as much
skill and as little pain any other dentist in this
country, and charges but so cents per tooth.
Strangers will do well to inquire Of citizens, and
particularly of citizen physicians, before allowing
themselves to be humbuggcd by travelling pretend
ers, who would never have left large cities (from
which they usually pretend to haiD unless they
were sadly deficient in skill
DR.. Van Patterns Office and residence, next door
to 9odd's Hat store, near Browns Hotel-.jan S-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-15
e. o A l.! CO A LII

Z . A L! co A Ii!
NOW Ia the time Just arrived and now landing
lN small vessel load 600 tons) of Coal Can
thracite) from Philadelphia. Those in want of
good article of this kind of fuel will please apply
early as it would be preferred to deliver it from the
vessel, without slowing it. Apply to the under
signed, at his Lumber and Coal Yard on 9TH street,
near Centre Market--where all kinds of Lumber,
with Lime, Cement, and Cacined Plaster, may DO
had cheap for cash or short credit.
JOHN PURDY-
Feb. 2I-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-15

NEAR WASHINGTON CITY, April IA, 1916.
MEssRs. EDIToRs: The following is a So
luton of the enigma, which appeared in yes
lerday's paper:-The "Columbian Fountain"
The separate parts are as tollsws coal, oil,
limb, Utica, mint, cat, Ionia; Alabama. nail, /,
fount, ton, Nuba A Rustic.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-15

DARIS MILLINERY, Just opened at Mrs.
I $. Parker's Fancy Stors April |.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-15
AUCTION SALES.

SUGAR AND MOLASSES
AT AUCTION IN ALEXANDRIA.
AN WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst, at IL
~ o'clock, will be offered at Auction, on Un-
ion Wharf, the cargo Of the barque Archibald Gra-
Gle, from Mayagnez, Porto Rico, consisting Of
l50 hogsheads Prime
AZ barrels Selected Sugar
l6 hogsheads Prime
IL tierces p. r. Molasses.
Terms at sale. LAMBERT q MCKENZIE.
april l0-ts A. ]. FLEMING, Auctioneer
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-15
M. GOODMAN, G. A. vi. d., J

M. GOODMAN, G. A. M. d.,
Manufacturer and Inserter Of artificial Teeth.
TTAS opened an Office on Pennsylvania avenue,
near the Treasury building M. g., in de-
voting his attention exclusively to this important
department of the Dental Profession, and his great
experience gives him advantages over many who
profess to insert artificial teeth in this country. Per.
sons recurring Artificial Teeth and those of moderate
means, will find his charges moderate.
Irregularities of Children's Teeth corrected and
prevented. Teeth extracted.
mar 23-3taw I'm.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-15

The undersigned, having been appointed agents
for the above Company are ready to receive appli-
cation for insurance against firs, as also marine
risks, upon the most favorable terms.
feb S-tf MlDDLEION & BEAlL.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-15

Kid and Morocco Ties and slippers of
the finest quality made to order for
ONE EDGH4E4AEg.
COTTAGE TIES, beautiful shoe. Sl.l21, made
either of Kid or Morocco; Caters or half Caters,
on hand or made to order; Misses and Children
Shoes made to order.
Mr. CHARLES MANN, one Of the best work.
men in the District, and experienced cutter. will
always be found ready to wait on all who may favor
the store with call.
MANN'S
Sign of the Big Black Boot, Penn avenue,
mar 24-tf two doors west of a J street.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-15

Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th street,
march 3l-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-21

The above tables illustration Of the operation
and effect Of tho tariff Of 1872 upon foreign and do
nestle coal trade.
Had not been, however, for the change which has
recently been made in the tariff in relation to COAL there
would have been deficiency in the supply this year.
and prices would have advanced large per cent and
sufferers The supply of foreign COAL in the principal
markets. after the LIST of December will be very large;
and it will enter largely into consumption, where the
anthracite has heretofore been used and in that way
bring prices down to low point Immense quantities
Of coal from the mines Of Nova Scotia coming in
der the wsrchousng act and being for the reduc
ton in the duty II will not forward for sale until
after the LIST of December when have doubt all
kinds Of coal will be much cheaper than it is We
know great many large consumers who have conclu
ded to wait until that time before laying in their winter
supplies, which 10 evidence that not asne in this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-21
Died.
tho 2oth inst, of typhus fever, Miss ELIZA NJ.


On tho 2oth inst, of typhus fever, Miss ELIZA NJ.
MuaaAy.
The friends of the family respectfully invited to
attend her funeral at halpast O'Clock, from her late
esidence, 81 Carmine street. on Tuesday.
On Sunday, the 10th inst, Of consumption, CArHE
wife of VIM. Terry in the 26th year Of her age
after a lingering illness Of ten months.
Her funeral will take place her late residence
No 395 Cherry street. at O'Clock, NJ to-day, the 2ls
inst Her friends, acquaintance, and members of lodge
No l, u. A. o. D., as well the members in general
are respectfully invited to attend
In Trenton. N. j.. on Sunday, the goth inst Col WM
s,owpKr. in the 5ist year Of his sge
On Friday Sept 18th. at Rhinebeck, Duchess Co of
consumption ELIZA HUNTER, wife Of james J. Stew.
art, Esq OF this city.
At Washington, on Friday last, Avn scorr In the
Goth year Of her age. widow Of VIM. A Scott.
At Albany, on the 18th inst Mrs. McELcKREAy arsd
II years and months
A Petersburg, Va, on the l4th inst after long and
most distressing Illness Dr. Thomas RoBrrsor, n the
18th year Of his age
On The ath inst JANE WENDELL, wife Of Cornelius
d. Wendell and daugh or of the Hon. Caleb Holmes
formerly Of Saratoga Co, New York.
In the village of Lyons N. H.. on Monday, BUTLER
IvYs Of Berkshire Co.. Mass, aged 81 years and at III
o. clock the same evening, his wife, aged so years.
In Annapolis Nd l4tn inst, Mrs. AVN, wife OF John
Munroe, a ed SO.
In Mobile, Friday, the 18th inst, Of yellow fever
contracted while visit to New Orleans, Lieut. Ban
J.mIv f. VAN Hoox Of the United States revenue SER
vice and recently attached to the cutter Wocot OF that
station
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-21

It will be that the increase in the receipts from
ls43 to s4a TONS and from 1914 to ls45 $780,
COS TONS while the increase from 1916 ls4s according
to the most favorable estimate form, will be
much less than hundred thousand TONS This def
cheney will be than Offset by the increased mpor
taon of foreign COAL which has for several years past
been very limited in consequence of the high duty i'm
posed ~ on the article by the tariff of ls42.
The quantity of foreign coal imported into the United
States in each of the past eight years. has been
nexed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-21
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
E0RAPHIC.
---------=
VERY LATE FROM MEXICO.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
ANSWER TO TIE PEACE OFFER.
The MexicanS Refuse 10 Negotiate until our
Forces arc Withdrawn from
NJ XICA AN TERRIT DRY.
TElE q r APHIC.
VERY LATE FROM MEXICO.
&c. &c.
WASHINGTON, Sunday Night.

WASHINGTON, Sunday Night.
We learn from the correspondence Of the Mo-
bile Herald and Tribune, that the u. s. ship
Princeton arrived at Pensacola Sept TO- in the
evening, four days from Vera Cruz, with de-
spatches in answer TO those 1.-THE offers OF peaceJ
sent from the State Department, which were
published about the close Of the session. They
were answered by the Mexican government in
stantly. Lieut.. Henry Purvance is the bearer,
and proceeded with all despatch 10 Washington
No one in our squadron has the least idea Of the
nature of them.
A new Ministry has been formed in Mexico
Almonte is Secretary Of War, and Rsjon Of Fo-
reign Affairs. Santa Annals administration has
begun auspiciousy.
Santa Anna himself is at his country seat, near
Jalapa. 1t was expected that he would 30 to the
Capital in day two.
Mexico was making no preparation to carry on
the war. Some time since brigade was formed
and equipped complete, to march against General
Taylor, but the commander has not budged. and
will not move from the city of Mexico He pre-
ters spending his enings in the cafes, to advan-
eng against Old Rough and Ready. The papers
pressing him, but he will not move. In fact,
the soldiers have not desired to march.
The Squadron ere blockadng Vera Cruz and
Alvarado they would gladly take hand at any,
thing, but positively, there is not to fight WITH
Ifyou go ten miles to the north of Vera Cruz.
they send you bullocks, and the country women
desire to come on board to look at the ship. Egg
miles south of that city, they actually came in tnsi
boats, sending invitations off for fandango,
the captain ofone of the launches, and desired to
know when the war would commence. The
countrymen are with us, the soldiers against US.
James Whelan, o. s., Of this ship, fell over
board, and was drowned He was native of
England Every exerton was made to save him,
but without success.
The Princeton brought the captain, Mr.. N. My
er, and part of the crew of the Hamburger, cap
tured by the U. s. brig Somers, for attempting to
force blockade.
The Naad sailed for New Orleans under charge
of Lieut.. Bergman. The Princeton passed her
in lat. 81 81 N. long 81 10 w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-21
oilers to keep tn. bal. gently moving. and in tina. way

oilers keep the ball gently moving. and In that way
might make change In holders Of many Of the fancies
We annex usual table of quotations for the prip
cpsl stocks in this market for the past week. and at the
close Of the market the Saturday previous It will be
perceived that there has been considerable aucuation
prices-that some Of the fancies have improved while
others have fallen off, and that in several instances
there has been decline and recovery during the
week Harlem appears to be in very fsverish state
regards prices.
QUOTATIONS ron THE PRINcirAL srocKs IN THE NEw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-21

ClGNOR LOUIS MARTINI, Professor of Singing, will
- his lessons usual a, his Music Room, 90 Leo
To AMATEURS OF THE AccoRDIoN he would re-
commend his Album just published tanning delightful
collection of the popular operate melodies and favoe
This production much needed show that the best
musical compositions be played that instrument,
whose capabilities have remained 30 long unknown
Sguor l.. M. accompanies his pupils the Piano and
C,uitar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-21
HowEsA Co.'s Y. MAMMOTH CIRCUS.

HOWES& CO.'S N. Y. MAMMOTH CIRCUS s.
THIS unriveIled corps OF Equesrans will perform
Lyons the lith September ins at Auburn the 18TH
and i7h during the Agricultural Far at Syracuse
the 18Th and 10TH Rome the 2st; Utica the 2zd
ard 2,d Hekimer the 2ith Little Falls the 23th
At Fort Plains the 10Th; Coopertown the 2ohi at
Cherry Valley 29th Coolies Kill the 30th and
Schenectady on the first day Of October next.
This the Largest Establishment organized IN the
Uited STATES comprising $50 Men and Horses, requiring
Carriages convey the performers, wadrobes, musican
&C. The company has attached TO il Eight Female e9ues
trians among whom the Greatest Female Rider OF the
Ase. recently arrived from Paris
MADAMEMAAIE MACARTE.
whose new style Of Equestrian Feats peculiarly her own
being chaste and cassc her graceful and address
CO. render this gifted and arste the lead
ing feature of the in this The Proprerors
refer the public the brilliant description given in the 70
of the extraordinary and daring eats
performed by this distinguished ariste.
Equestrian Director, Mr. HOWES; Riding Master, MI
NIXON and the unsppro, chable Clown, DAN RICE.
among the Performers Is the celebrated and principal Ill
der the Napoleon Of the Arena Mr. HOBBS whose eats
Horseback the extraordinary witnessed Juve
nile Of Horsemanshp by Master Nixon Olympic Exet
cses by the whole Company led by the great European
Tambler, Mr. MACAKTE. Wonderful Feats BY Mr.
Coles Dogs, Hector and Billy. The SWISS BAOTHEhS
their elegant Gymnastc Pastures and Grouping Mr.
sweet the Charoteer Of Phebus Postur,ng and 0ym
biological and brilliant Act Of " Fances Of Proteas" Mr.
celebrated Tight Rope Dancer With variety Of Others
The whole comprising the leading, most talented, and
classic performers in the world.
sl3rc BOWES 4 cor New York Mammoth Circus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-21
m arTfeI.

Iu Ulserville, Ulster county, N. Y, the 9th inst
BY the Rev. J. f. Demarcst, WILLIAM II. Ors, of the
Arm Of N Otis 4 Co, of New York. to ELIZABETH,
daughter Of Samuel Allen. Of the former place.
In skanesles the 9th inst after the order Of the
Society of Friends of DANyL c. RoBBIrs, Of New
York city, with MATILDA LOUISA, daughter of Russell
Frost OF the former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-21
MONTEvERDE'S BILLIARD AND BOWLING
GAT0(lN

NO5BARCAY STREET., three doors below the Anne
spectiuy inform his friends and this public in general that
he has for good Billiard Tables as can De iound In the
apartments, the proprietor think: will be more select
gentlemen visiting his house, private
es Each gentleman visiting the above establ shmsnt Will
be furnished with private and apron, for his especial
and the best attendance in the city. Any gentlemen
wishing the billiard exclusive TO themselve or the
bowling alleys have the by applying at the bar
ALSO two Bowling Alleys, which always kept IN first
rat order with the best OF Attendance -
Lunch every day Al O'clock Wednesdays and sundays,
Fish or Clam Chowccr - "a,
During the season the choicest Oysters such as Shrcws
bury Chinkarora's Mill Pond, Cold Spring and Massachu
sets Bay Gentlemen calling for the above oysters can al
ways have the shortest Botce they can depend on
the above assortment His Bar well cooked with
the choicest Wines and Liquors and segars 81 the best qpa
~ Also sherry Coolers Mint uleps and Punches made In
amaaner not 10 be surpassed. -
- Gentlemen will please TO communicate at the Bar,
any hes'''' " '''' " Wv FRANCIS MONTENEGRO,
MOI Barclay street
n-Priyate entrance at the Hall door. au26 rnsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-21
CoAL TRADE OF PrrssYLvAsrA. 1876.


Grand total .l,4Tt67 90
This is the result of nearly nine months business,
showing receipt at the rate of 1853 6o7 per month
which for the remaining three months in the year, &C.
tober, November and December, would amount to
476s2l tons which added to the aggregate receipts from
January to October /, will make total of at least two
millions of tons of anthracite coal reaching market for
the year.
The quantity of anthracite coal received from the coal
regions of Pennsy in each year for several years
past, has been annexed -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-21

comparison of prices current at the close of the
market yesterday with those ruling the close of the
previous week, exhibits an improvement in Ohio 6s of
,. per cent Pennsylvania 5s y Indiana, y Reading
Railroad, Norwich Worcester, lzs Farmers Loan
q. and North American Trust l /; and falling of in
Reading Bonds of "a per cent Mortgage Bonds, TX
Long Island, x; Csnton Co., u. and Morris Canal, H.
The business of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company within the past few weeks has fallen OF the
weekly returns showing reduced receipts, compared
with those previously given. We comparative
state of the traffic the road for tho second week in
September, in each Of tho past three years
Pun RI RI naAn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-21

NE w FIR E NC H u GOODS.
JAMES RICK f. co,
r EG leave call the attention the Ladies the richest
''''' . PARTISAN GOODS
that has been ofe red to them this city; and as very
F Of : ss
.ss f f: sss, %ass { il
: !: :snsssa.rsd slo:: e; g i.ia.,
p' e: Phi! laid! c. ann S&Ss;sa.,
pc" :; :. t MSSsas1'"f Sso a.';''
Plain Cashmere e...Eeons white SIn:
4 s ssSss
#f;a:@ ''is " "''
silk, Pyramide volan,. silks pamas Blanc Madeira
" Crescendo RACES Satin Zephirine Damsszee
&" Marocane. deux Chaines !" Armure Bazinee
Corsage Lace passsmen- !. Guirlandss de feurs
:. Gsn.y and a!oderis !. Esua d Bengal sfeD''
Rainbow Flounces and Pskin Fiuyial
Perspective q Ruean Robes en- oroider I'd 4 'H'
:" Dentee Applique " Robes Coinage & jupe
as ss .S1 Ges Bosaas snns.y
" Pekin Camaysur Black watered. one yard
:. Pstin Chisoi. 40 inches T.astas. high
f0ntiils "ttis''ra s1Aw ss do Mourning Silks
Very rich embrsdered Canton Grape shawls and Scarf;
Whit and black Lea eaTs. hair Long shaws
T Tad.sd. designs Cashmere sh'wl';
s.sp'i%;sL ExAspER's rARis.MApE GLOVES,
or the most recherche for fall. match the Silks
BOUTON'5 BREVETES.
MANTEAUX, VISlTES. BURNONS,
Beautiful emb!cld'red changsabls Leysnins yisi.es;
Fsun d. cisi k M;s.;I sis;:,:
LAcEs AE SSSf ES fsi;;Sf SCI Hgs sn1d
Very extensive ASSORTMENT Of Regency Vsencenes Brus.
Rich black white Tire "a Lace Cape. and Berth,
Black and white Thread Lace Wells and scsris;
Rich emb'd Capes, Che miZettes and Guimps
d.. Collars, Sleeves and Cuhs;
infants embdW aists AID Robes, every variety;
Hem stitched Rev,r- and Cold 8ordered do.
WEDDING AND SOlREE DRESSES
Embroidered Muslin Dresses;
Do Tulles do;
3d. 3d. satin do do
Aerian Snow OrEands do;
Thread Lace do;
Imitation Brussels do;
Point de Brussels do:
Imitation Point dAngletere;
Thread Lace Flounces. every width
Do af Ro Ssf5!' BE- DE- CHA csHiIiAMBRE.
)Copstantnopls,
With smoking Cap SMYRNA snT,; With smoking Cap
White pink celeste embroidered Cs.hmere for
children in the arms
Richly embroidered Velvet and Silk Nett Bags Purses and
Queteuses.
The above with large stock of other goods i. worthy the
attention Of strangers visiting this city, they will fad
goods not to be found elsewhere. " ~ ~
JAMES BECK & CO.
sl9 6teodm $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-21

BALTIMORE, Sunday Night.
A letter from the United States SOU adron in the
Gulf has been received in Washington, which
gives the substance OF the Mexican Governments
response to the peace proposition. They refuse
to enter into negotiations until the American
land and naval forces have been Withdrawn
from the terntores-and harbors of Mexico! We
are assured here that this is the answer which the
President received yesterday afternoon by Gov
eminent express from Pensacola. Nothing new
from NauyOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-21
BUFFALO, Saturday Evening

BUFFALO, Saturday Evening.
The market to-day has been rather ivelier than
yesterday there have been some larger TRANSACT
tons. Four thousand nine hundred bushels Of
Massilon wheat, good quality, went off at II cts.
per bushel Two hundred barrels OF -four, Ceve-
land city mills, at 81 Is per barrel; one thou
sand do Pyramid, Lockport at $4 l2t lot of
mixed Michigan and Ohio -four was sold at 80 s.
per barrel. Corn is quite scarce, and good sam
Piles would readily bring 50 cts. Some sales Of
Ohio and Penna butter a, from to 10 cts. per Id.
Chautauque county butter sold at l2A cts. Lard,
some sales of small lots at 81 cts.
There was quite an excitement in the Court
House to-day. Gen. c. p. Barker, ex.Attorney
General while delivering his address to the jury
to-day, fell down in an apoplectic fit He was
carried home, and the physicians held out hopes
of his recoyerv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-21

MI MOORE, who is..iy arrived in the Gladiator from
lNI London requested 10 cal No 100 " ar street.
where he will receive some important information.
New York. Sept 10, 1876. 81 wsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-21

DIR. POWELL, OUULIoT, AUKISI,
AND OPERATIVE SURGEON,
TTENDS TO Diseases of the Eye and Ear, from to
IA O'Clock, his residence 26l Broadway Of War
street.
Opthalma Stoppage of the Tear Passage Cateracs and
OpacItes, eEectualiy removed.
AMAUkOsIs treated with great attention and success
Invetefate cases ofSTRABISMUS Squirting cured in
q few minutes.
and finish.
SPECTACLES adspted to every defect.
Advice to the poor without charge.
Office and residence ISL Broadway-entrance ~ Warren
street. SCI ltsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-21

NOTICE.
II GODFFROY, mrs J. II. Gavee.) will open on
Wednesday, 2d inst her fall and winter Of
$40 BROADWAY,
SIS 2wsrc Opposite the Carlton House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-21

The aggregate shipment Of coal from the coal districts
Of Pennsyvan to dewaer this reaches nearly
and half million of tons, than half of which
was from the schuykill Mines transported the Read
Ing Railroad.