davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-01

IIENRY II. LEEDS co AUCrIoNEERs -BEAU-
III tiful fancy goods, Sc Henry II. Leeds Co will
sell by ianetion, thursday 1st, and Friday %,
Al II O'clock each day at the sales rooms 10 Nassau
street between Pine and Cedar streets large collection
OF beautiful aud costly Italian goods just imported from
Italy by sgnor O. b. Pandolhn all OF the latest styles
tszsas, &c, suitable for inches, piers, &c. Also, a
large collection OF aiabaster groups statuettes dgures,
Ss etruscap, hebe and other beautiful Of various
slzep and styles Also, the balance Of Sheffield plated
ware TO 10 sed without Also, brorzes fancy
soap, port monnaiss gold locke, and other goods &,
close consis nmrpts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-01

J.-OR hEI.BOt BsE AusTRAiIA .-THE kiiiP TARTAR
being full con,lsnse oil plea'. Asnd IN TIER bills
81 ls5irg for ynainrr sw pss.sngsrs -
Undated Al los rates " Immediate sppteaaoa 10 ma .
on bard, - pier ~ EAst river -
MAILER LORD ios wan street.;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-01

II oust xIJpYH.--A sTICATIOS A. HDUsggsJzpy
Il i wanted ny "a ADsress lsds. Tho t.st q rssss
srts rrsn. ysAss nAarsst iaa- nroAA~sg pS., o.
Zee stating wLsn asa shsrs a. ialsrvls~ us.y 20 h.s
lo o'h.r vii y. E''sHg.d 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-01

4 SMART INDUSTRIOUS Girl WISHES SITUATION
"A ms ehamb.rmad and waiter, and plain
sewer, would do the general bouse~ork Of smali
family. VIII be found wiling and useful Apply ~
l24h Third avenue between Fourteenth and Fiitesnth
streets, fer two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-01

TNDwARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONEER.-EDwARD
IA sCHENCK will sell az auction, on Thursday, Feb.
mt IL O'Clock at the salea ROOM 10 Wall street. great
sale Of private gallery Of oil paintings, by the best
ty Of gentleman leaving for Europe and win be per,mp
t0rly sold 70 the gh+st bidder The paintings include
very beautiful landscapes architectural Interiors Dutch
interiors; winter scenes. pastoral bects flower pcc s
marine pieces and many splendid landscapes Of home
scenery, BY the following artists-Web.ter, Carter,
ScLarpe, SchafseL yandresit Williams Berg Piliel
Botti vsel Evans, 6ausasr, Roaseel watheai 6mean
Daklnan, Jasper Sey, and others Sale positive Terms
cash The paintings view. Also, Friday,
Feb. tine collection of elegant French ana English
Jewelry, consisting Of watches, diamonds, dc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-01

II EL MANAGE. wASTFsD--To TAKE rns ~
sire charge q boisl ns4 az ~ ss3ogAs roas hot
"a. somystsn, abd q sKgsfsu-e n.s4 sygy aaaFs..
J H.Ish onlos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-01

L>OR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE.-THE UNITED
IL Estates mail steamer UNION, H. Adams, Commander,
will New York for Havre touching At
to land the msis and passengers Saturday, Eco TO-
~ O'Clock, from pier 81 North River foot Of Beach
street
Price Of Passage-First Cabin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-01

JuTE W sonERI.DYKE, AucroSEER MORT.
81 gage sale Of household furniture, s6e.--on this
day 3st inst at II o'clock AZ Is Bond street splendid
household furniture consisting 81 the usual variety u
parlor dining room, bedroom. and sitchen furniture
paintings, books, &c. JOHN ". SoMF8ISDYkE,
Attorney for Mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-01

INuGENE II. FRANKLIN AUCTIONEER by FRANK
ID LIN NICHOLS, u John street-Wil sell this day
ut 10 O'Clock, account OF whom IL may concern %
baskets Hedalck wine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-01

CTEAMsHIrS BETWEEN HAvRE AND NEW YORK
- direet.-The steamship ALPS will saA from Haue d.
rect for New York. (whout calling at any port in Eng
land,) Saturday, 18th Of November. The rates Of
freight and passage in FIRST and second cabins viii b
very moderate The sailing Of the succeeding steamers
vail BE- shortly announced The rate OF insurance In
Francci less by ships from Havre direct for New York.
than In ships calling At English port Apply in Havre
and Paris II Boulevard, dss Italiens 10 Donald Curs
in New York. 70 4. CuNARp. 4 bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-01

L,OR SAVANNAH AND PL0Kf JA-usTTED SrATyv
IL Mail Line The nsv ahs spisscf sisamshlp KNOX.
VILE Capt A. y. Loalo~ wii bsys ssu Yyrs for -
vsnnsh 90 ssturcay Feb . from per No NORTH r.sr
., o'eiock r NJ Bills o. laelBv ssbsa bsafG for
freight apply on hoard or fer pssags W SAMufLL
NfTChfll. - Brosdvay FOR lhrds, through tsts,s
Tior.da, Gap, \. woodhsl, oil Sacred, sn3 Fave
On WsdnesdAy. fsb. 7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-01
SAILS ar AUCTION.

A uC1lON NOTICE W. W. SHIRLEY WILL SELL
the balance % consignments Of earthen ware chin
ana glass Friday, FEB 2, 1858, At ioH o'clock with
out further noti.e. Catalogues IN. morning sale
At the store OF Tkomss Field, l07 Fulton street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20
KANSAS AFFAIRS.

We publish to-day letter from q correspondent
at LeavenwOrth, but the date is not later than that
Of our last letter from our special Kansas CORES
pondent published two or three days ago. The
arrest of that correspondent by the border ruff
fans, mentioned in the Leavenworth letter, is the
same incident, we suppose, already referred to in
one of that correspondents own letters. The
latest dates by mail from Kansas are to the 9TH
init AT that time the invasion was in full blast;
but the refusal of the President to allow Shannon
to call out the troops at Fort Leavenworth seems
to have acted as sudden damper On the ruffians
and to have speedily led to that withdrawal of the
invaders which has since certainly taken place,
though we have yet no distinct account ofit-the
telegraph, late so loud mouthed, being now per
fecty silent. We publish also curious certif-
cate of character, in which a Yankee schoolmis
tres, employed in Missouri, undertakes to indorse
the morality, piety and politeness OF the border
rufians. We wish her no worse punishment for
this nercenary attempt at deception than that
she should be herself deceived into marriage
with one OF the ruffisns whom she indorses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20
CONVEYANCE IN CITIES.

In our range of experience in hiring public We
bicles-vhich extends from Chicago to Venice -
We have encountered nothing equal 10 monstrous,
impu1ent barefaced extortion, to the treatment OF
strangers arriving in this city by the owners and
drivers Of hacks and cabs. Let party of four
Jake a hack at railway depot in Paris and drive
to their hotel two miles distant, and the legal
charge " two francs (ay forty cents), to
which you Add triang gratuity to the driver,
making the whole cost half dollar at the outside
let such party take just such carriage and ride
similar distance in this city, and the charge will
not be less than two dollars, and may range any.
where from three up to FIVE. To remoustr.te i.
to subject yourself and party to foul abuse to
resist, is to provoke the extcrtioner to drive Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20

with your baggage aud leave you to hunt it up
you can. Many q man pays more for carriage 20
tale him mile and half to his des instion after
reaching this city than it has cost hin for con
yeyance bitber of hundred miles San Francisco
msy possibly be worse; bat between the aocky
Mountains snd the Black Sea we are coaldenF
there lie no place where Strangers are subjected %
.uch extOrtOn in carriage hire "a on reachlog toe
stations and wbarves OF New York
Against this extortlon we have demonstrated for
wears. We have tried to convince the Garage
men that they were iojuring themselves while OPP
pressing their customers that they we're MAKING
their vacation scon end nuisance; bu' In galo.
The better portion would like to REFORM tpere are
men letting carriages at wbarves who want to
deal honestly and justly; but these cannot AFFORD
TO hunt passengers as far of as Newark or Har-
lem-tbey do not rush upon strangers at stations
seize their baggage and thrust it iato their Veai-
cles and so they are shOuldered back, giving pre-
cedence to the rapscious and ruffianly. The syS-
fem ia incurably rotten, aud can only be reformed
by influences from without.
Here responsible company steps forward and
proposes to run line Of Omnibuses from each
railroad station or steamboat landing, meeting
each boat and train, and conveying passengers At
a moderate price to their several destinations.
There is nothing new in this enterprise, save its
extension to this city. Elsewhere, travellers are
thus conveyed, free from extortion abuse, or tbs
peril Of falling into unprincipled hands and the
,ystem, once established, is never relnquished.
OF course, we do lot hold that the Municipality
Is bound to concede the right to run these omnl
buses for travellers to the fret propostrs. Let tho
best bona de offer from responsible parties be &C
cepted, with adequate security for faithful per-
formance but let there be no hesitation as to the
acceptance of some proposition that shall secure
The end in view-a cheap, sure and ready public
conveyance Of each person desiring such on his
arrival in our city from the wharf or depo. to his
residence or lodging among US.
We can understand why certain hOtel-keepers
oppose such an arrangement; they fear the hos
tility ard court the favor of the hackuen. But
these inn keepers ought to consider what they owe
to the travelling public, and have sone sympathy
for their customers as well as fear of their drum
mers. And we trust that the Common Council
will for orce incline to the ride of economy and
iustice rather than that of xtOrtOn and robbery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20
The T,ibune nate wh,gl Almanac for 1855

The Tribune l1ate Whig) Almanac for 1885,
WILL. BE ISSUED IN FEW DAYS
In sdoi Ion TO the usual Calendar pages and A.
ircnomicsl C4lcastiobs this york will contain
CLASSIFIED LISTS OF THB MEMBERS or The SENATE
AND HoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
GovERNMEsT or THE UNITED STATES, EXECUTIVE
AND JUDICIAL.
THE LAWS ENACTED BY THE SECOND SESSION or
THE XXXlI[D CoNGRLss
THE WAR IN THE EAsT-A Critical aud Historical
Review Of the War between Russia aud the
Allies.
A HISTORY OF KANSAS TERMToRY-B Being succ ct
and carefully prepared Statement, embracing the
Character, Climate, Settlement, &C., of Kansas
also. sn account OF the Lesielstion and exciting
doices in that Territory generally
GovnRsMyYTs OF EURoPE-IucudiUg Names aud
Titles of Sovereigns, Names of sta'es, Forms of
Government, Square Mikes, Population, Religion,
&c.
AMERICAN HISTORY IN BRrEY-Important Facts in
the Settlement and Progress Of the United States
ORIGIN OF PLANTs-rhe Nativity,of the Prominent
Usefo Plants
Az ARTICLE showing the different Modes of Weights
and Measures in use in tho vai5us countries Of
Europe and America.
WHAT SHALL We EAT Tables showing the Prices
of the chief sr'iolts Of Food 10 New Yok 0ct
1885, and the Proportion of Nutritious Matter In
each article.
STATE GovERNagSTs-A List of the States, With their
Capitals, Governors, times OF holding Elections,
Meetings of Legislatures &C.
The POPULAR VoTE FOR president By STATES FOR
1874 AS snd so
ELECTION RETURNS FROM ALL THE STATES IN THE
UNION (aherein elections were held for 1859,
carefully compiled aud compared with former
elections, expressly for The Tfibune Almanac.
SINGLE COPIES 1eI cents 81 per dozen; 81 per 100.
Postage on the ALMANAC cent each prepaid, or
cents each when not prepaid.
Orders respectfully SOLICITED by
GREELEY e. McELRATH,
Tribune Office, New-Yok.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20
FROM WASHING TON.
A FIELD-DAY IN THE HOUSE.

EotoIii. Correspondence of1he n. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1855
If today's debate would or could be reported
so that the People would have it fairly spread be-
fore them, should refrain from giving any sketch
of it in addition to that sent by Telegraph, but it
hardly could, and certainly will net, be adequately
reported so will endeavor to give some idea Of
its most striking points.
When l reached the Hall, PERCY WALKER of
Ala. was making set speech, which seemed to be
abored apology for the position and course Of
the Southern or twelfth. section Americans in
obstIuctDg an organization of the House. All
the point this speech seemed to me to make was q
foil committal, BY necessary implication, of Mr..
Fuller of Pa. (for whom the "NatiOnal" X. Ms
have for days been steadily vOting) to the fullest
8 acquiescence" in the establishment of Slavery
wherever its advocates may see fit or be able to
carry it.
ISRAEL WAsHBURN of Maine next earnestly
and forcibly urged the Anti Nebraska majority to
unite and organize the House forthwith.
Thence followed remarks and interpretations be-
tween Messrs. CAMPBELL, CLANCY JONES, ALL
SON, Grow and others Of Pennsylvania, having
ternal politics of that State. Mr.. Campbell sup
ports Banks, and is Anti-Nebraska but primarily
American - Messrs. Allison and Grow do like
wise, but are Ant-Nebraska FIRST and uppermost
Mr.. CLANCY Jones is Nebraska out and out sup
ports Richardson, and in his remarks gave those
Democrats who do not support the principles Of
the Nebraska bill hint that it is about time for
them to be picking up their traps and getting out
of 1.-THE party"
Icould not repress feeling Of eIulsstion when
JOSHUA z. GIDDNGs at length took the moor,
and walked out in front Of the Speakers desk 70
address the House. The oldest Member Ia SER
vice, be probably is so in years alfo AID the true
successor Of the "old man eloquent who, after 90
long battling for Universal Freedom in the Capto,
at length baowed it by falling insensible at bis
post and dying within its walls
Mr.. Giddipss commenced BY rebukins the Sec
,ionalism from day to day displayed on thai floor
BY .hose who were forever Wanting their Nation
atty. Propositions to let the North select .
Speaker from the South, or the South from tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20

Things would seem to be working themselves
clear at Washington. Mr.. Fuller OF Penng lvAnia
after coquetting for long time with the Anti
Nebraska men, finding that the old birds are not to
be caught with cbaf, has thrown off all dirguises
and fully avowed himself 8 slavery-extensiOnist.
He pretends, indeed, to make some nominal re-
servatons, but would doubtless go as far as
Richardson, if not further This is a bid for the
Richardson votes. We shall see whether they are
to be had at that price, If not. there seems to be
10 reason why the Richardson men should stand
out any longer against the election of Banks I'm
less, indeed, they may expect that Mr.. Fuller and
bis friends for love- money or spite, may be brought
over to them There would appear, however, to
be ihsuperable obstacles in the way of any such
union for the benefit either of Fuller or Richard
son, and the choice Of Banks seems now to be in
irritable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20

There was general complaint among all drovers
and catte-brokers yesterday, at the Cattle market,
that the price was not only lower than last week,
but the business generally was dull. Butchers
certainly did not buy very freely, and the reason
they gave for it was that the price Of poultry is
no so low ii at it would lessen the consumption
of beef till after Christmas. The ruling price Of
good fair beeves was equal TO lO011 cents pound
for the meat Some very extra fine bullocks sold
as high as 1908 cents; but on the average there
was decline of half cent pound. Some in
terestne facts will be found in our regular market
eport-nterestng to railrosd men, as we'll as
farmers and drovers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20
DOMGS IN CONGRESS.

SENATE, Dec, l9.-The eternal French SpOliatiors
GENE up in the fc,m of petitions for money. Mre
complaints were made against tie action of the Naval
Retiring Board.
HOUSE, Dec. l9.-After brief debate, generally
condemnatory of the principles of Know Nothiogism,
during which Mr.. Fuller was found to occupy an ex'
IRENE Southern Pro-Sav ory plsform the House ba.'
Ioted for Speaker-Banks getting lO6 Richardson IS,
Fuller "a, scatteIing9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20
DrBATEs IN The HOUSE PARKER Il,
FRENCH-SHaNNON.

Fyora Ouz Owr Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Dec. 1s 1863
This day vas not altogether unprodtsbly cch
sun ed in speech making, instead OF von's o'
Speaker. Mr. Walker Of Ala opened the eaa =!
set effort, which strongly squinted," % Ps'noA
Henry used to say, toward q coalition between '.'
Southern Know-NothiDgs, and the regular Dene.
cratic forces; upon on intimated condition Wv =
that the latter would abandon that feature In !a'n
caucus platform which prescribed the former rO.
present affiliation. This was q practical dsVe"r
ment Of the contemplated arrangement ina.
nounced several days ago, at tbs bare Iae'nep
which nervous gentlemen we're terribly sis. s:s
because 1t seemed to imply bresch OF goAr
on tho part of their Southern interests.
everybody may see into the middle OF ~ =
stone. And although Mr.. Walker endesvol~
qualify bis language upon being pressed, az IA
pose of biz movement was clearly maniis'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20

We lave a report from st. Louis of the settle
ment of the Kansas difficulties. The story, how
ever, contains the very improbable statement that
the Free-State men agree to recognize aud obey
all the laws of the sham Legislature. We shall
need our correspondence to settle the truth Of the
matter. 1t looks now very much like backOut
ON the part of Missouri invaders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20
SUDDEN DEATH IN LisPxsARD srREEr.-Last even.

SupDEE DEATH IN LisPEsARD srREET.-Last even
Ing Mr.. Barclay young man PC years of age, nephew
Of Mr.. Barclay British Consul, was taken suddenly
III IN the Old Star House, No. Ga Lispensrd street, a.
eIphtd afer suffering most in ensely for h zee quarters
Of an hour. DR.. While vas imme lately cslled but
could render NJ permsuent Ie!ef TO the deceased who
begged oil his ffienos and attendants to forcby dis
patch him. Apopie1y disease Of the heart is sup
posed to have been the cause Of de.th. During the
fore pat Of the day The deceased seemed {. be in his
usual health, and partoOk feely Of refresh cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20

The trial of Samuel Sprague for the murder of
Margaret Fertig, by shooting her with pistol, in
the month of June last, was continued yesterday
at the opening Of the Court of Sessions A full
report appears in another part of this papsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20

The trial of Sylvsnus NJ Spencer, for the muir
der of Capt. Frazier of the chip Sea Witch, was
commenced yesterday in the United States Distric!
Court The evidence is circumstantial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20

The death of Robert Schuyler 10 announced 10
our paper this morning. He died near Genoa in
in Italy, about the middle of November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20

The examination Of Coburn and Dalton, at Bos-
ton, the parties who assaulted and caused the
death of young Sumner, has resulted in holding
them to answer charge of murder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20

Court OF APPEALS The neat term Of the ,urt of
Appeals for tbs decision OF csuies commenc, ID yester
day. The pext term for argument Of cases commences
on Wednesday, jan I, 1856. The last day for receiv.
Ing notes Of issue is this day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20
gtetp5rnrk DailU Gribm,re
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 90. 1855.

LITTLE DoRRITT-the Firs. Part conplete-wss
published 10 oar last Tussdsys ssnwEEKLY TRIsUSc. We
have few copies still On hand Price cenA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20
s1EARss a. MAsgis'I

S1EARss a. MAsvIsB
WHDak PATENT SALAMASDER SAFES.
YmarIEA In uss and have Ser~ fonsa 70 Wes@se
tAcv oossssn from the rsvafes Of fire.
Tbsse ssss secured By BkAssAs LA BELLE LOCK, whsb
Ia yroof sssina powder and burglars, for sale oy
STEARSs Il MARvu,
10, l6 Water IT., Nav York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20
AWoRK on the History, Prevention ana Cure Q


Co BIZ the Indus M EXHIBITION os Nations for their ne
Truss. Also tbs Fair OF the Am rio
fnsttots awarded First Premium TO this Tfuss is55
Re~sr lie superiority Vsent ne M VIII
ard PAN and John Ca nooh.n. An extensive t OF
Of other en1emeI cared this Tu,s may be
seen % MASH Co.'S No q Maiden lane New York and by
MARE, CoRLIss Co, No West Hh'sf Cincnnati, oho'
DIAN nm Al until 4PM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20
Enps-el. nant c0mfoI table. and fashiOnabIe Il

can be purehssa at Ks0xs at hh prices mode ats prices
scpomses prc. prices. la fct his a@softnsn OF
these besa srelss Of Lsces costume embacs sill that 10
,ich and sesul In Style qualify, snf msr uf uIe Maze
him Wilt Hts establishment is the Of Broadway
and EuitCU-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20
sls.s2i&

The increase In the estimates for the Marine corps
IL $3.50 ooo which is proposed 20 be appropriated Tor
the erection Of barracks at Boston, u .ooklyD, Cos
port and Pepsscola. The estimates uoder other heads
az appropriation not materially different from the
appropriations for the current fiscal year. The es-
mstes for the army are c. follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20

ARnY AND NAVY EsTIaATEs.-I The following az
stract Of Amy and Navy expenditures for the hsc'
yesr 1851 sho the progressive importance OF tn
ara of the national defer sc. 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20

We have Just received d splendid stock OF Goods
far Halliday cobstinE OF FIsE WArcsEs JEwsLRY
sri y,r and PLAIrp WARE also FANCY GOODS, p1ried
ssS NJ oar o~u which wil of rsionaJis
prices az variant them 70 DC e. represented ~
CULBERT 6E0THERs, No. 1876 Canals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20

HOILOwAYS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CURE
Pro fss.or HoLLt Ia Moscow visit 70 Primes
D. 81 weeks cured his COMFORT OF 40 ulcet,ted
breast For this extraordinary tbs Pnce presented him
with gold di.monda This celebrated ONT
MINI viii cure any Sold at the Mandatory,
No 80 lane Y. and No 2i Strand, London, and BY
I'll druggists ct IS cents 6zt cents and 81 per bottle
ELECTRO CHEMICAL Observation-Disclosures by
DR. SMITH n Canal stree, New York. Prise OF Bat
tery Bs uctlobs for using thsm $50
wssned well Can be sent by t. any part of
the Urip. .
B-tis Battery eau bs used eql well with DO ybsta
or Foottath. Operating Rooms open dsy female 10 a.
for sdes For diseases cure Is vaTa lted
among wn Fever and Asue AID SONS Lung diseases S.
pecAiy Biea hii'.
SANDS SARsAPARILLA-Thisp pleasant and eff
caccus purifier the uta eousy upon the
sch the and the bowels and speedily resihss
ssd by Is ID. SANDS, DUG sts, No To- Fulton s., NJ Y
DR.. s. s. FrrCH, author of six Lectures on
Copsu ,ton" &C., 0cs No ia Broadway open daily (sun
until O'clock, treats Consumpnon Aftb
IA Diseases the Heart snd all Chronic Diseases Of Males
and FsmasA Consultation free.
BATCHELoR's HAIR DYE-WIGs and TOUPEEs.-
Thh osebreed establishment 10 No. as Broadway. Twelve
private for the application OF bis famous uAS
DYE BATcHELoR's WIGS and ToUPEts have Improvements
exesDs In beauty Of arsnee 80 peculiar
this hopss The largest stock Of WIGS VA the Eorid
. BATcHsLos's, No. 2s Broadway