davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-25

The proprietor and inventor will stake his repu-
taton that this Oak Oil will do all that he claims
and more, and he does claim that IL will positively
not only relieve but cure, Deafness, Weak Eyes
Sore Eyes Darrhea, Piles, Salt Rheum, Chilblains
Erysipelas, Fistula, Dandruff or Scroffula on the
head Neuralgia, Tic Douloureux, Rheumatism
Headache, Burns, Scalds, Sore mouth and lips,
Fresh Cuts, Catarrh in the head, Bruises and
Sprains, in many cases the Teeth Ache, any old
Sore Leg BARRIERS Sore Face, Chap in the groins or
other part, st. Anthony's Fire, Prickey Heat Dis
eases Of the Spine Rupture prevents the hair from
falling out by making the skin of the head healthy
and opening the pores, any kind of Cancer or
Canker and all the different Rashes or Eruptions
of the skin, Chill Fever Fever and Ague, Lung Fe-
yer, Cramp in the feet, legs or stomach, Bilious
Fever and many other maladies are cured as II by
magic! To insure cure only follow directions.
This Oak-Oil being very lately made public the
proprietor would refer to the best men and fami-
lies in the State, for its wonderful curative proper
ties. The afflicted can easily write to any of the
persons certifying to its merits. This Oak-OOil
needs only to be used to be appreciated in any dis
ease that the flesh of man is heir to and all this
can be done without paying professional man a
dollar o visit-by only exercising little good
common sense and by applying effectualy the
Oak-Oil.
Detroit, August 5th 1851.
Certificate ofthe right Reu. Peter Paul Leferre,
Bishop Coadutor, DC, The Catholic church
of The Diocese of Detroit. @
Mr. James Scribner--Esteemed Sir Please allow
me to say to you, that notwithstanding my very
great aversion to cure all medicnesI have applied
your Oak Oil to my head which relieves it of an
apparent load or weight and gives very pleas
ing sensation; the same to my eyes, and have us
ed it in of the chafe, with very gratifying and
healing effects. And sir, wish you would have a
supply of it left some where in this city, that may
direct other persons to its very happy effects.
Yours, with great respect, t-2.
PETER p. LEFEvRE, Ii. G. G. CD.D
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-25

ENOR SALE.-A good second hand Engine of
IL 25 Horse Power, with Cross Head, Slides &C..
suitable for running two saws. Also, one good
second hand Cutter. GILBERT g. Co.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-25

IL snss'"sS''0r '''' y rrnsr 8 Sous.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-25

lust received from Cook g. Gums Tool Fac
81 tory at Grand Rapids, an assortment of Axes
Single Shavcs and Frows, warranted.
FERRY 8' SONS. .
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-25

DURE PORT WINE for Medicinal purposes
Il Warranted genuine. For sale by
H. PENNOYER.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-25

OATS and Corn just received at
" FERRY g. Sons.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-25

NEW ORLEANS, HAVANA, Crushed, Coffee and
IN Powdered Sugar. Green and Black Teas Rio
Coffee and Poland Starch, at FERRY &. SONS.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-25

CORN & OATS, 1000 bushels Corn & Oats just
~ received, and for sale by GILBERT & Co.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-25

NV ASH Tubs of all sizes of the best material for
wv sale wholesale or retail, made by Benjamin
+. Eames at FERRY Sons steam saw mill.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-25

DYE WOODSAND DYE STUFFS.-Camwood
IL Fustic, Logwood, Redwood Nader, Aunatts
Ext Logwood, Alum, Copperas, Sal Soda Carbon
ate Soda. Cream Tartar. Tartaric Acid. &c., &C.,
AT the Mill Point Drug Store ~ f12ft.I
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-25

CHLORoFORM, Just received at the Mill Point
~ Drug Store.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-25

MESS PORK and Beef Family Lard, G.. K.
wi Flour, Butter, Cheese, Beans, Onions and
Cabbages for sale at FERRY a. SONS.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-25

HAY, 30 tons pressed hay, for sale in lots to suit
IL purchasers, by GILBERT & Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17

Erie from Brantford to Maiden at the mouth Of the
river Detroit and they succeeded during the last
Of the Legislature, in preventing the passing Of bin
granting charter fer railway from Brantford To NAL
den, which win certainly be obtained next year unless
Mr. Jackson who to possess unbounded influence
with the government should get possession of the Great
Western line when 1t viii be to his advantage TO pre-
vent it,
1t originally the intention of the Great Western
Company to extend branch line from London to Port
Sarnia which win probably be carried into effect should
the proposed amagamaon with the Main Trunk line take
place; in which event, another from Guelph to Owens
SOUND in Georgian Bay would open up Of the finest
portions Of Canada West and attract in that direction the
trade and travel from Lake Superior that would otherwise
find their way to the terminus of the Toronto and Lake
Huron Railroad, at Notawassauga Bay, which, far
the lake trade and navigation concerned should have
been located At Owens Sound The Canadians will ut
matey learn to their cost that cannot be diverted
from its egt mate channels the case in this In
stance, for the promotion of local objects and in ae
cordance with local interests
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY, Oct. l5--sP.M.
Transformations in good demand, At former
rates. the sales included IT, 500 bbls sour At IS SIX
s. l2<; superfne No. at s6 37l IS s2lI; ordinary
to shoice State and mixed to fancy western At So SIX
81 Oo and other grades At proporonate agurss Cana
dian was held at 81 12I per Dbl Southern did not vary
much. About 1900 bbls purchased, At 81 81 1s
for mixed to good; 81 lsz 81 s7h for favorite;
and 81 S71s 81 62>s fer fancy, per Dbl Rye
-four was in request, at 81 SO . a 621S fer fine,
and SIS l2a for superfne per Dbl Cornmea was In fair
demand, at - rs for Jersey and - 80 a GIN for Bran
DIVINE Wheat actively sought after-ths business
consisted of 80 500 bushels fair to prime Michigan white
at 81 "a 81 S. 5000 good Ohio do At 81 So and 900
Canadian do. in bond vt 81 81 81 81 Rye and barley
were unatered State and Western oats readily
manded 1870. 81 Nc per bushel Corn depressed
the sales embraced Is 900 bushels 1T SIC un-
sound; sa1c. &c. for mixed Western; Soc. Soc. for
white Southern; and S7c. for yellow do.
CoFFEE-1here 100 bags Rio taken At lie per H.
CoT1oN.-Thers 700 bales sod at 80 per h. de
cline.
FR1Gns-Rates were Hrmer and We have to notice en-
gagements Of about 00o bushels wheat at Id
In bulk, while A. asked fer four To London 900
bills flour engaged at A. Cd, and 600 do at 5s.
To Havre rates continued firm with engagements OF
about 1000 bushels wheat at 23c in bulk and about
5000 bbls flour Ut Soc S5c. To California ratcs varied
from Soc 6Oc per foot measurement. Shippers were
still disposed to await the receipt of private letters due by
the Canada.
PRovRIoNs-Pork was quiet yet 6rn. The operations
embraced 600 bbs Western At SIT At SIT 12 for
and SIS o2h Sl3 6sA for prime, per Dbl Cutneats
12c per h. Beef in good demand the sales amount
ed to 400 bills mostly at 81 rs So 25 for prime 81 rs
$40 for country mess and Sl2 20 $l3 for city
But in better request At be- 16c for Cana
and &c 25c. for Orange county Cheese selling 1t
7Ac. u 10c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17
The Maine Law.
OPEN AIR MEETING OF THE CITY TEMPERANCE
ALLIANCE.


ALLIANCE.
Tho City Temperance Alliance during the past week,
located their large tent at the of Eighth
and Thirteenth street. in the space Of ground which
IL known Jackson square, and advertised the public
papers that the Rev. Dr. Cheever would preach in on
Sunday yesterday On Saturday, however, the proceed
ing day the Commissioner OF Streets ordered the tent TO
he taken down encumberng the thoroughfare and as
This not done, it very summarily pulled by
his officers and carted, with the articles inside the
Corporation yard, where conclude 1t now lies.
The ire Of the City Temperance Alliance reused, as
they imputed this insult the vndicve feelings Of the
rumsellers and in consequence they were determined
the square, notifying that the Rev. Dr. Cheever would
9uence, large crowd assembled to hear the DISCOURSE
IN the inesntn O. however, the Reverend Doctor had
duty on the plea that he aborng under cod
Wnch would prevent him from speaking in the open air.
The City Temperance Alliance, however, assembled
the sidewalk which had been ostentatousy set previ
ously IN the middle Of the square, token OF their non
Rev. G. j. WARREN then explained the ipute in mag
lion, and entered into the mputis of the whole ar, Il
Ia strange, continued he that the nee
should be opposed by those who will be obces 10 dest
from wicked Immoral calling Ike the sale of rum Tho
opposition to their tent came from men dealing in
liquors. from these who hoped by such means to tbwnrt
In some manner e operations Of the Temperance Ali
ance. Why should they be unwilling that the sale OF
liquor should existf Because IL existed the CITY would
not be Obliged 10 sell that huge Egyptian building the
Tombs but be eed TO build another prison for those
who we're sse criminals by rum All the criminals nearly
were made by intoxicating drinks IT said but he
would that every who for the last year had been
Brought into the courts for crime did it through the In
strnmentalty Of rum. To 1t might be attributed the
enormous taxes which would be doubled and rebled Ia
Ssw years, because the evil would prevail still more fe
speaker then sdverted to several individual instances
where men had been brought 70 the gaows by the habit
q drinking.
NJ, I.ai, Prs~dsat Of Gy Temperance Alliance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17
Police Intelligence.
TIE ARRAY BETWEEN TWO PUGILIsTs, GARDNER AND

HASTlNGS-GARDNER CHARGED WITH MAYHEM.
On Friday last an ARRAY took place between two pugi
lists named Orvlle Gardner and William Hastings and in
the conflict Gardner is charged with biting of good
sized piece Of his antagonists For this mouth
sault Mr. Hastings has planned before the police
hore and caused the arrest Of Gardner who has been
held to bail The following is the nature Of the assault
= sworn to by Mr.. Hastings
William Hastings sworn, saidI reside at 20S Centre
street. on Friday, the 14h inst, violently assaulted
his fist and knocked him down, and then threw himself
upon deponent seized deponents left between his
teeth and bit large piece entirely out of the 10 part
OF said thereby manning and permanently ds6gurng
him. and further said Gardner also bit deponent severely
on other parts of his body and endeavoreo to gouge out
his right eye--the said assault upon deponent being
committed without justin cation the part Of said
assailant.
On the above affidavit Mr. Gardner was arrested and
brought before Justice Bogart warrant issued by the
said magistrate and bail required in the OF 81 900
TO appear and the charge As the complaint
Mr. Gardner according to law who answered follows
My name is Hezekiah Orville Gardner; am twenty
years OF age was born in Orange county, New York,
and reside present at u North Moore street. my
patton Is forwarding passengers in reference to the
charge, am not guilty.
Mr.. Hugh Short Of IA vesey street. became the re-
quired security, and Mr. Gardner was liberated from
custody.
Cho,ge Of Stealing Dr Goods-ofcer Lord Yesterday ar
rested man FAMED Samuel Wolf, a Prussian DOCTOR
charged by Joel Goeb of No. 26 Mulberry street. with
stealing from his store, the 18th instant quantity of
ready AIDE clothing valued at several hundred dollars
man named George Fe guson testdes that he the
property taken from the by the accused. Tt
ltTate heh the prisoner 20 bail in the OF $1,000,
which he gave, and liberated from custody. Mr. Wolf
denies thu charge and he show his innocence.
Assault Uth Intent 10 kH--A man named Jshn Hare
was yesterday arrested by the police charged with stab
bng Hugh Eclarty, once in the head and in the
neck, penetrating within inch OF tho jlgular vein.
Justice Wood held the accused TO the charge
a DSho1seS Se1rdnt-Yesterday young woman named
Ann Mclaughlin was arrested charged with stealing four
silk dresses, valued at $65 the property Of Mr. Strong
No 143 Allen street. with whom the accused had been
living as servant. Justice Wood before whom the
eused was taken committed her to prison for examination
Charge Of Stealing Clthing-Ca plain ScatliG of the
Fourteenth ward police, yesterday arrested four young
women, named Ietitia McIAne, Sarah Reynolds, Sarah
Burke and Mary Conery residing at No 10 Prince street.
on charge of having stolen money and clothing valued
in all at $40, the property Of Mrs. Stearns of
property found in the bedroom occupied the
ties accused The girls taken before the
and held for examination,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17

sxulainsd 70 thu meeting that the tent nut In rood
fsith With the expscation that ld he Allowed 10
resain there as Il had been allowed before On the frat
.uttine up Of the tent they hs called on the city
Authorities who gave their consent 10 II and IL had
since then been erected several other times 1t had
been at first intended to pass SOM resolutions re-
specng the affair but IN account of the sacred nature
Of the day 1t had esen thought udicious to post
pene this proceeding He alluded TO the increasing
Der Of Erog shops nsanced round about where they
were assembled and 10 which quarter they had been
driven from the Five Points Dram drinking had
prevalent that II encroAching upon the p
of private life and in consequence the respectable
class OF citizens being driven out of the city into the
country bearing with them pollution that is becoming
more and more corrupt that their city becoming
complete Sodom Of corruption. He concluded by say
ing I'VE hope next Sabbath to have the tent erected again
probably at the of Seventh and Thirteenth
street. If they could get possession Of vacant lot there
rs was expected"
An old gentleman, the Rev. Mr.. Armstrong, then ad
dressed the assemblge at some length and was followed
by another speaker in rambling discourse, which had
neither beginning end TO it. The proceedings coa-
cuded with benediction, after which the assemblage
separated.
1t had been expected that there would be some dis
turbance and indeed during the afternoon, the police
arrested young man, named Hugh barrow, who had in
his possession sung shot. barrow was sitting in car
with companions at few rods Off, and was seen to
take out slung shot, by of the meeting This
was reported a policeman on the spot, who mme aate
ly arrested him and took him Court House at JEFF
eron Market when he mitted by Justice Stewart
further inquiry The carrying Of slung shot is OF
fence punishable with two years imprisonment in the
State prison at Sing Sing In answer to Inquiries, the
accused said that he resided at and worked
At q mandatory in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17
POLITICAL.

AT A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLI
IA General Committee, held ut Tammany Hvll,
Saturday evening" October 5 1853 the following
and resolutions unanimously adopted =
Whereas the election held ia the Eighth ward the 18th
inst conducted in to prevent the democracy
the ward from participation in tho regular party organ
ration, therefore,
Resolved That said election having been pros
Of the interests OF the party that
be and Is hereby declared void.
Resolved That the democratic republican electors Of
the Eighth ward friendly to the general and State admins
ttons be invited to hold election Monday evening"
18th inst that the poll be held at the
Hudson and Domnick streets from TO o'clock and that
they be invited to elect five delegates to the County Judicial
Convention to meet ut Tammany Hall Tuesday evening"
18th inst five delegates TO the Fifth Senatorial Convention
Thursday evening Goth inst at 70 Prince
ave delegates to convention to nominate member Of
semby from the Sixth Assembly district fifteen members
Ward Nominating Convention; Eve members of Council
District Convention from each Council district in the ward
and Ward Committee for 1888.
Resolved That William Wainwright L. Douglass Taylor
and Rttenhousc Davis be appointed inspectors for said
election. J.. Is. SHEPARD, Chairman.
4:SS yyo Gsr,s Secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17
lDVRRTISEMRNTy RRNEWED EVERY DAY
SEE FIFTH, SIXTH AND SEVENTH PAGES.
CRYsTAL PALACE.

CUPERlNTENDENTS OFFICE, CRYSTAL PALACE.
y Sept. s, 1853
The public respectfully informed that the Crystal Pa
lace open every day Sundays excepted between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and 10 o'clock NJ until further
notice.
Single admission 30 80
Children under twelve years Of ........... OF
Monthly tickets for each calendar month";. 50
Season tickets .....,........l0 90
:. :. y
Visitors particularly requested to provide themselves
with change, to prevent delay at the entrance
Tickets be purchased at the entrance to the Crystal
Palace At the music store Of VIM Hall Son. 2s9 Broad
way corner of Park place; also at Jolles 800
Broadway. JOHN ~ BATCHELDER,
Secretary OF the superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17

IouI ..;.........:.;..;. LOO 1918
Cases in which causes OF death not stated in the
last ten weeks of this tahe................ l5O
vi these smsevantns for yellow fever ........ 1856
Total of deaths by the fever since May 20. l9s
As We learn 1t is the intention OF the Board of Health
IN few days to declare the city to be free Of the cpl
demc, although not Of the fever We think we ma
publish recommendation TO old residents who
out Of the city, Tn return TO IT, We do think
Is any danger for them to back to their business al
though deem 1t nadviaabe to say the thing to
persons who unaccmatei and have been here
These Aad better remain away until regular downright
stout frost has declared itself
- By the time this notice reaches friends at the
NORTH Fast and West frost will doubt have been an
nounced and there will be then sill greater
1or the propriey and prudence Of their return So we
ysu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17
sermo, OF Bishop Hawkes..

The RI Rev. Bishop Hawkes., OF Missouri preached =
sermon last evening in the Free Church Of the Holy
tyrs in Ludlow street. Grand There was present
larger congregation than usual DESTROYS of hearing tho
western Bishop The reverend gentleman stated that he
had accepted the invitation unite in the services for
the purpose of giving his counenance to the system
free churches, to which class this belonged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17
NAUTION TO MANuFuCTuRRRs oY INDIA rnn.

Admission free. "
CAUTION TO NAsUFUcTuRERs OF INDIA RUB.
city n. E Ts & STATE. T.:
fer alleged the process smanufacuriss
as ssss %
:sd John RIDER and s9sshsr wn Rider s
the North American Gutta Psrcha Co.. organized under SAID
alleges alleges
The stock Of said and licenses usdsr said Rdsp
patent will acquire said purchase license tho right
nfrngers Now therefore lest my silence shod b.
Ss c be my N
license from me- and a.les innocent person. should be in
sss AND PARTIES
S:n 70. the
81 s as Norm S s aas '1
and licenses under said RIDERS patent using nj
.s in the Of Euta psrohs
y;
y ...sTAs winter session viii s..a.s:. !. zo.asy
October y the inrodsssory lecture which viii be dslv.
. 81 f. -:
.. a1s wiz vi. <: ax..
vs:ntins Mott, D. LIZ D., Em.ri..s professor Of sur
gerry and surgical anatomy and exPresdsnt Of the Tas
Lartyn Paine, y. D. professor Of matsriA nsdiea aaA
and %ssiis.y 'A'
Jsha w. Draper ~ D. professor Of chemistry and phys.
Alfred G. Post. n D. professor of tn. principles and ops.
ratons Of with surgical and pathological Anatony
william Van Barren H. d. professor Of general and de-
John SWEET D., professor tho institutes and pras
Nos Of medicine
Charles L. Issacs, n. D., dcmonstratsr Of anatomy.
George ~ Peters d. prosactor to the professor Of
Alex Mott NJ D., pr.s.otor to tn. Em.rit professor
In addition courses Of lectures clinical In
struction will be SVEN as follows
s snsas y sss''''
On Wednesday, medical ciniauc, ~ Professor SwetA
On Saturday surgical ciniaue by Professor Post anA
so the diseases Of the gsnto urinary
lessor Van Buren.
Professor Mott besides his surgical sniqus will dive hs
popular lectures surgical anatomy and operative
NEW YORK MEDICAL COLLEGE, EAST THE.
lS tesDh street Of lectures The
New York Medical College will commence Wednesday,
Oct. 10, 1853, andtcot time till March |, 1884
4. u Davis, NJ D., professor Of nateria asdiea, Dc.
b. 7. Barker NJ D., professor of Midwifery &o,
r. o. Dorenus, N. D.. professor Of chemistry.
J. n. Caraochan, NJ D., professor Of surgery.
E. 3. Peasles, NJ. b. professor of anatsny.
E. H. Parker, N. D., professor Of physiology, 10.
Joel Barker LIZ = professor Of medical Jurisprudence
sursiesl medical and an obstetrica cnique Will bt
held weekly W the professors Of these dsparments.
The general Introductory lecture the medd
instruction. viii be delivered BY Prof Carnochaa Wsdnl
day evening" Oct ~, at TX o'clock.
Experimental to the chemical sourS
BY Prof. Doremus, Thursday evening.
And lecture to the Of physiologyAa
pathology, by Prof E. H. Parker Friday evening sii
hour.
Members Of the medical profession students medicine
and the public generally, are invited to attend
r. OGDEN D0REMUS, n. D.,
Dean Of the Faculty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17
The Yellow Feycr ln NOW Orleans.

From the New Orleans Pcayune, Oct 81
The following 10 table of the total interments and
those BY yellow fever only which certified to by the
physicians from the week the yellow fever case was
morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17

ELEVENTH WARD-NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
u Pursuant to Of the Democratic Repub
tnn General Committee assembled at the Stuyvesant lnst
tute October 1888 the Convention for the Ninth Assembly
Union Hail. OF Fourth street and
c. Thursday evening, the 18th inst when motion
Edward Ferris was unanimously nominated as the demo-
cratic republican candidate for said district.
RICHARD II. BISHOP, Chairman Nom. Com'te.
ANDREW Lurz, Secretary.
n,BRIEN.-A CARD TO NY FRIENDS IN THE
" Fourth Ward. Gentlemen l again present myself to
your for the office of Alderman Of the Old
Fourth 1t is needless to state that am now as always
bunker Democrat and such only respectfully solicit
your votes. am gentlemen, your ,edent servant
TIMOTHY O'BRIEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17
THE LECTURE SEASON.

THE REFORMATION IN IRELAND-A LECTURE
The present and pact attempts the reformation
in Ireland Tickets rs cents each be procured ct tho
door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17

IkSTlTuTE OF DEsARRoLLo.-T. l.. NICHOLS, n. D.,
MS Cove Nichols and Stephen Pearl Andrews, Esq,
invite the friends OF reforms in health sdaco and sss
organization 10 hear them explain objects Of
tute Of Desarroo 1T Bssker buildings corner Of
and Morton streets Tuesday evening Hext At o'clock
Admission free - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17

OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK GAS LIGHT COMPANY,
~ October TO- ls53The President and directors have
this day declared dividend Of i've tho capital
last and five dollars share from the proceeds Of the
estate formerly occupied by the Canal and Hes
ter streets payable to the stockholders and after Tuesday,
Let November next The transfer beck win DO closed rom
G. L. EVERITT, Secretary.
THE CARS OF THE SIXTH AVENUE KAILROAD
Barclay the Of the House.
two minutes and half for the Crystal Palace direct.