davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-10-25

n ,Et1ttEI, & co. ST ATIONERS PRINTERS AND
L BLANK BOOK NANUFAfflR REtS b Chart res srelI,
their Ia ttt the lipt ~ gen
tra that ,r received Ivy ship to.na9er IRON lHfe
AMI tahawa ii"nr MY lor, AM ITO ~ u"
Compir;r and large assortment u So
TiONl:EY W,licI they offer at the most n""''e prices
They Id We made permanent Hug'ihls N europe ' II
:ic North r"Cc"c ~ each arrival vac cN' lcs
present stock has been $ecctI WIN Fs' e'e' Ill" 'e5
nov, hone be ,,1t meet the wishes OF ali.
Ainn, rr tYtie,c, they cali the attention o the Ic to
the following:
lir. rut,+ I.c'@ers, JcuindIs, t'hi iIookS: AAS
i voice y1k& BIZ Books, Nfrr looks, Record BOOKS
u ,,r,p ,:,r,ra., .f.,.
aa5t qualities. Gan .. ,,.,I. .,,,-1.
4 rre assortment o! 81 Different si@es and 4"A'
large es.o!cu Of RECORD PAPER, Of t?efe'' sizes
and luHllIeN. ,.l,,,,, r., ,.,,,, . ,.o, . :.,. ,
J. lafcr assortment Of COPYING PRESSES.
COPYING LETTER HuOES-rHgca, half and full hound
Assorted Old and Steel Pi!N$
STAMPING B0NtS-T!uc, Nlae& aud red, Nos.i
Assorted Writing Gu Copyn- INK,
! large asspr:iEcutuf iNkSI hA!lS:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-10-25

90 2pijL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04
RUSSIA.

RUSSlA.
II ia reported via Berlin, that Gen. Sir VIM. W wn
li,ms had erivec 1t st Petersburg and would shortly
leave the Russian capital for England. The London
TmeS Berlin correspondent writes that the Emperor hAd
given his whole est arrangement in consel luenes
Of tho events Of the At present the Russian feat
consists Of three divisions making total Of forty thres
vsffe of ard thrse transports. OF .hs former
are steamers.
Trade continued dull a. st. Petersburg H,ldsrs a
tallcv were unwilling 10 sell At pr, valng pricss.
The coronation Of the Emperor Alexander va, fixed TO
tale Place in September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04

molf. ". R.gers ard Ger. Elijah Ward; the sots b
tx Gov Sc, mour, Nicholas Hill. Jr, Loreoz, D. She
Ear, William Kelley, John G. Tsyler ard s.F FAirshd
The oo ',ttee rat with closed doors, David L. Sey ,u
oeusd e. =. bards, and spoke hour and halt And
-. toIor.a ". Seymour. There win DO no port
fin torx,row Irt aid By the hardi that msJ ,tity
of the con,ss favor ta,, Both parties are In great
trisulaton As TO the resai ras, wi probably be Id
mitted, TO nsursEs theft vsts A' Ae'n M " oe
the Impression tNs evening.
We had voice from Indiana this morning. Ia Inc
debate on admitting persons TO the galleries Er B,yn
said that hs advocated the removal of the Sonyenoa
Rom Baltimore to Cincinnati, not Only or account Of
CorgIessiora Influence but siso for tte purpose Of
gettlg rid OF the iauencen u the Exegrlvs upon tho
delegates Indiana will be Bitterly opposei 10 Pierse
ana BY consequence to Dougas because M. piercs a.
sscsed Mr. Bright, and he viii sel the ceuusuces
OF ono Of hia numerous blunders
THE LATEST.
Tso Eots are In good humor. They tosi that
majority Of the Credental Committee in favor os
division Of the New York delegation, which will give
them majority bat there will be two reports. and the
whole matter may be thrown sgain upon the Convsnton
This ia bad for sOld Brak'r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Obituary.
0FOR0E +. DEN.

The steamship orizaoa, from San Juan del Nor.e,
brought news Of the death Of the Abovs named gents
man, which event took place at Granads Nicaragua on
the 26th Of April. Mr.. Alden the son Of Charles
Alden, of Randolph Massachusctts at whicb place be
born the LIST Of October, 1879, beirg thus de-
scerdcd in regular line from the Hon John Aden one OF
the first Of the pilgrims who landed Plymouth Rock
The eceased wss educated under the tuition of Doctor
Gucritz ornery Of Jersey City, and accompanied his
parents to New York In the year 1884, In this city he
studied law in ths cffce Of Daniel Siskhs, and
admitted to the bar ut early age He was elected
member OF Assembly OF this State when under senty
three years Of age Mr. Alden lately ohcAtsd as Clerk
to the Supreme Court OF New ark bu finding his hsslA
decae ne went to Nicaragua for charge Of climate by
the advice Of his physcians Here his strength improved
rapdy and he Was honored with the rsnoshp and con-
6depce Of General Walker He liked the country 10 ea
that be sent for his wife, but taken III and buried in
few weeks after she joued him. He very greatly re-
geted in the land Of his adoption and his loss mourn.
ed BY many friends In the United states. Mr. Adens re-
mains permitted to be inferred in the Catholic
terry Of Granada, (athough he WAS Protestant,) o.
mark ofrespec shown to his usme BY the native clergy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04
Settlement of the Missouri Dispute.
THE ATCHiSON DELEGATES ADMITTED.
7YE NEW YORK DIFFICULTY STILL PENDING.
Construction of the Platform.
The Kansas-Nebraska Act Fully Endorsed.
a PLEDGE For PACIFIC RAILROAD,
&C., &C., &c.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE
HERALD.

CINCINNATI June 2, 1856.
Gle Corusssion-Boring Deegacs-Scsaes a. the Burne
Ious.-Iife among th PolNicians-Great Rush Er.
peced-Tie Democracy in B0rvacts-Amnsenaents of
the Usateyffed-Ho,v Make Presidents WhiSssy
Considered as Political Ageat-7he Nora, ESse Of
Ccta,eba Champagne and Ohio Straso5erries de-. de-
An unIuteYsed spectator Of ths in this city
during past week would want fur her evidence of
che u..er rottenness If ths whole CJnyenton sys-
Eep,. This BAN opened about last Tuesday, when some
ut the Pennsylyenipns in, and seemed to have
rived At the conclusion that there necessity to
saold Convention and that Buchanan had not only all
She votes here bnt That far the election by the
people w.s concerned their fvo-te candidate like
Capt Scott when he aimed at he The Keystone
jokers had everything their own way for ame taking
che city BY Pennsyvania did not Intend TO lose
Ehe fight By not beLg early enough In the fed and
while there hard ess here they regulated
matters to their own 81 isflc.ion, figuring out hun
red and twenty for sod Buck on the first ballot.
About Thursday raft o. New Yorkers srrvsdths softs
FIRST wi dust and dem oraac principles They
were really the unwashed democracy, and number of
Cine lots o and might have beeo surveyed and laid out
the Survey ors exuberaLt whskers. Tho great topic
then the New York quarrel There had been sorns-
khipg Of row among he Cincinnati democrats but "a
khey always quarrel first, then make up and vote the
Fame tciet their little equabbs ad.d into nsgnifcauos
before the tremendous and overpowering dispute In the
Empire State The dis susson of this question for the
time being swallowed everything else and continued
quite GsrceIy until Friday, when Eiward G. West and
nome other Douglas commenced gently the agitation
pfStephans claims to the Presidency. The Buchanan
to the rescue and flung their banner to the
bseeze. ,hps:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04

Cincinnati ia thst hail shos
orderly than the democracy do here.
The motion rsferred to the COMMITTEE AiranS$
M nts ano the Convention took recess TIL ?. n.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Upon tia re assembling of tbs Convention, WILLARD
sAaDsbuRG of Delaware moved that ths Ssrvtors and
members OF Congress- 1t in the city be invited to
occupy places upon the platform and floor He said ths
the Of the gentlemen alluded to prevented any
suspicion Of their eadesvorng to ezar. any undue in
frence the Convention.
ories Of sNo, nop-"we don't want them"
REupEa CHAPMAN, of Ala, moved to amend By inviting
all tie members OF al the State Legislatures at present
In the city.
Mr. PETIT ef Ind, movod to farther amend b. admit
ting also al United States office holee eera.
Mr.. SMITH, Of Als thought the Convention ha. bs.tsr
invite tie pubc in free han to reo-sssua
tstves In Copsres The support aad counensncs Of th
masses o. the denoczanc party 10 OF more tDPctsncs
thsn The favor If Congress snd Office holders.
MI MciALIEs, Of Va, favored the aioptoa Of the
solution he thought Congreasraen and Senators
were entitled to seat on the Eoor
The resolrtlen laid the table bY large ma
jofy the motion ofW. W. A,erJ, of North Carolina
IN reply 70 On inquiry, IL stated that tee Cum
Ditee on Rescsziious wozid report st 10 ocos tcor
Mr.. Child. OF Conn, wished, tle Convention had no
important business to do that the mbes wouii toll
their experience Loud Laughter and sries OF sgo op.'
He was from COnneo tcus for che ost:o
immortal States thar had stood by South Caroline tho
early Of trouble and sis stood side oy side With
in democratic principles. He hoped, he sSii before
that the evening woad be spent telling psrience and
comparing notes. (lAughter-)
The Convention then oarrsa till ten O'Clock to NOR
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04

TO THE KDTToR OF THE HERALD.
In your list of mssrg vessels In this mornings edio.
ycu put down the brig H. W. Moncure. We are hapo~
10 sAy this Il error. She out all the month az
January her passage from here 10 Nortolk bu, Al
ler 9Th arrived Without the loss of rope-ysvn
ysye, 1850. BENNER 4 pEAKE. ,z.a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04
INDIA.
ENGLAND.

ecUTBAMPToS, TUESDAY, May 20-rhe steamer Indies,
with the India ard Msditerranan mai's has arrived
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04
TURKEY.

Dispatches from Vienna ststs that letters had been
ceved from Constantiaop'e announcing tia. convsa
ton had teen concluded between the Porte and the West.
err Powers ard ing that the evacuation 0; tho Turk
sn Territory BY the troops o; the allies viii be c,mpstss
in six months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04

bECOND
The Convention was called TO order at half past ton
O'Clock, and
JOHN L. DAWSON, from the COMMITTEES on Permanent
Organization, reported the following names
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04

end o, fun there Ths arrival OF avery train
event. and the rush for Is quite refeshiog out
siders Srmemesa patriot ss in ths middle Of his lug.
gsge, Ike Marus at the ruins Of place in
Carthage think-son emes he gets In where and
somstn he gets out Blu. if he stands by keeps COOL
ard shovels of ts dust hs pretty to get what
old Jackson democrat used to call place to fall
down ento." After She pStiot has got out his clean
clothes and washed ths dust cut OF his nsophagus he
jors tie innumerabe Of politicians either
borer or boEeet is aboat the thing, having to
talk great deal in any event and great deal for
notblrg
The delegations from the ssvsral States havs parors
With the name Of tho State the door. The Nov York
hsrds have the host auArterstree pa-lors Nos u.s. 10
ard H. They form pleasant meeug placer for the dele
cation ard their rcnds and the jatch string always
opt. The Cincinnati people very hoapitsbs and tho
delegates are shovered with couresiss To them
there various thirgspleasAnt drives in tho after
nenn dinners at Mill Creek CAtawbs cobblers, and
DIST Then, in the evening" there swo theatres and
cIcns, with now and then concert and wizard of
the North (EAst)
AL these things the delegates enjoy and in the interim
they bargain bore and Intrigue Thsy have doubt or
the success Of any ticsss they may nominate
consequencethe efforts to regulate the nomination
Tremendous. The fight settles down to Buoh IMAM and
Douglas-aDd every delegate cosns hs vote worth
fnll mission at least.
The Convention meets in hall in espeots sups.
ror rny out Of New York contains fourteen hundred
chairs the ground oor and about six hundred seats
in the gallery IL has entrance from Fourth street.
but is removed from the noise Of public thor ,ughars
In making arrangements for the Convention half the
chairs removed. Each delegate provided with
separate place, with table and stationery Toe hall is
eer than that used for the Baltimore Convention of
1882 and immense rush made to gain admtancs.
The arrangements were, no wever very good.
FROM OUR GENERAL NEWS REPORTER.
CINCINNATI, June 8, 1855.
Tie Missouri dc egaton met this morning, and resolved
TO insist upon the adoption of platform before the nomi
nation of candidates.
The Commit Credentials this morning heard argu.
ents the New York contested eeats. Ex Governor
Seymour, Lorenz, B. Shepard ara John G. Taylor ap-
peared counsel for the sofs and Henry w. Rogers,
Judge Beardsley and General Ward tor .hs haTds.
The name of A. G. Chandler (Mane) accidentally
emitted yesterday in writing out the list of members Of
hs Committee on Resolutions
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION.
DAY.
The Convention was called TO order at half past ton
O'Clock, and
JOHN L. DAWSON, from the COMMITTEES on Permanent
Organization, reported the following names
PRESIDENT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04

QuRDEo, June 3, 1855.
The Canadian stesmchip indA an, from Lvsrpoa
Wedntaday May q, arrived ~ Quebsc last nigh,
The political news is generally Hnmportsnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04

The weather in Engsnd bas beer very bois.eroos aai
several vessels had been driven ashore tbs sh sars
Mary Wilson on the rocks.
TIE annual statement Of the Chancellor of the Exsaa
quer has been laid before Parliament. The estimated
for the current down at f6I 00O
showing deficiency OF fs, 1878 900.
The Crirean ard os Inquiry, after session Of twso
ty thee days. eioM lis Investigations Monday.
Riots were anticipated in London ocount OF the
withdrawal OF the military bar ds om the parks Sun
day evenings, but the last Sunday passed Of quietly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12

Marriage, Its duties and dis1ualihcatiOns, and
their remedies; with Autographs, illustrating the
Anatomy and Physiology, and Diseases Of the Re-
productive Organs OF both sexes their structure,
uses, and functions. A popular and comprehen-
sive Treatise on the Duties and Causaltes OF sin
gle and married lifs-bappy and fruitful alliances,
mode Of securing them-infelici:Ous and infertile
ones-their DEVIATION and removal important
hints to those contemplating matrimony, that will
overcome objections to it; none, however, should
take this important step with out hrst consulting its
pages-commentaries on the diseases and medical
treatment of females from infancy to old age each
case graphically illustrated by beautiful Hthogra-
phic plates-nervous debility, its causes and sure
b. process at once so simple, safe and efectual
that failure Is impossibe--rules for daily manage
ment-an essay on SpOrmatorrh6a with practical
observations on the safer and more succesylI mode
Of neutrality-suspicious. h!ats on the evils re-
sul.ing from empirical practice-an essay or ell
diseases arising from iEdiscyetion. with plain and
simple rules 10y which ell persons can cure them
selves without mercury--renedies for those SELF
infl ted rniseries and disappointed hopes so IN
fortunately prevalent in the young. 1t Is a truth
ful adviser to the marhed and those contemplating
marriage. Its perusal is particularly recommend.
ed to persons entertaining secret doubts Of their
physical condition, and who are conscious CT hay
ing hazerded the health, happiness, and privileges
to which every human being is entitled
Price TWENTY.EIVE CENTS Per copy, or
Five Copies for One Dollar Mailed free Of post
age, 10 all parts Of the United States.
NJ B.-Those who prefer may consult p. IA
CROIX upon any OF the diseases upon which this
book treats, either personally or by mail Nedi-
cine sent to any part al the Union according to d.
rections, safely packed and carefully secured from
all observation.
Address DR.. NJ. L LA CROIX, No 81 Maiden
Lane, or Post Once Boz SO ALBANY, NY
IL Ofice open daily, from n TO p n and
on Sunday from 3 untii p. m.
III Office REMOVED from No. 66 Beaver st.
to 81 Maidss Ld~s, Albs~y, Nsw Yorb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12
The Overland L ailsto India and China

We have often been asked for information in re-
gard to the departure Of the Halls from England
to China The following may be interesting to
those who have correspondence with the East:
The mails leave Southampton on the 4th and
xOth OF each month, and arrive at Gibraltar about
the 9Th aud 18th Of same month arrives at Malta
about the 1ith and Goth Of same month; arrives at
Alexandria about the 18th Of same and 4th Of fol-
lowing month.
Leaves Suez about the Goth or 21st Of same and
sth or 9th Of following month arrives at Alden
about the 18th or 26th Of same and 10th or 18th Of
following molth
Leaves Alden about the Goth or 27th Of same and
day OF arrival for Bombay, and l1th to 18th for
China, &c
Indian Navy steamer arrives at Bombay about
the ID TO 5th and 18th to 2Ist of following month
r and %. steamer arrives at Peint de Gale
about the 9th or 9TH and 22d to 23d Of following
month leaves Point de Gale for Pulo Penang
the same day, IL the steamer has already arrived
which takes the mail on; arrives at Pulo Penang
about the 18th or 18th and 2Sth and 39th Of
ing month arrives at Singapore about the 18th
or 18th and 3lst or LIST Of following month; leaves
dnga pore about IL hours ater arrival arrives at
Hong Kong about the 22d or oath and SIN or 10Th
OF following month; leaves next day for Shanghai
Two malls leave England-one on the sth and
2Oh Of each month-vta Marseilles, and arrive at
AtexandHa about the same time as the Southamp-
ton mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12
EV ENING STAR.
wOMEN's RIGHTS.

We have always been more than half inclined
70 what Is called fWoman's Rights but since
the following case has been submitted we are
non-committa' We feel sorry for poor Josiah
Wilson. but as misery loves company he NAV
console himself with the fact that there are thou
SANDS OF other men In the same situation. Hear
him just after marriage
Let whistling winds in fury blow.
Ofcoming clouds aud storms foretelling;
lie. falling leaves a1d falling snow
ne cApsrlng round my little dwelling
tmatters not whit to me,
MY heart Is light any feather;
III content and happy be
While I and Betsey dwell together,
ind her such alovng wife,
W 18th cheeks as red as roses blooming;
She Is so good-so kind to me
She speaks 50 pleasant and so clever,
Pm sure we ne'er would disagree
II she and l sbo I'D live forever.
WEEK LATER.
One week elapsed and what a change
Comes DER the spirit Of my dreams
My Betsey's actions are so strange,
No one can tell how odd 1t seems
She says she's born for higher spheres
Than patching clothes and washing dishes
She claims her rights, and have fears
l'n have to crafty her wishes
She writes and ads the whole day through
And worse than all she's getting t.alous
Now what on earth it's best to do
What course to take will some one tell us,
ANOTHER WEEK LATER.
for lodge in some thick woad.
some lonely spot III seek for quiet;
III write my life. or understood
Some mortal man may profit by II.
I've been abused and knoc ked about
Been bowed up-jawed without discretion,
And from my house she 8 turned me out
Thatl might know she claimed possession.
THE LATEST
where's, my husband, Josiah Wilson, hiss left
my bed and board without any jxSt cause or pro-
vocation, hereby forbid all persons harboTng
or trusting him on my account, (ahem y as | will
pay no debts Of his contracting
BETsRY MARIA WILSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12
mo. SOL
ESwamp and Overnewed Lands"


DUBLIC NOTICE -PURSUANT TO THE
l. instructions OF the Secretary Of the Interior,
public notice Is hereby given that, I'm order to
bring to close the business under the act Of Con-
gress approved September %, 1880, entitled, Gan
act to enable the State Of Arkansas, and other
States, TO reclaim the swamp lands within their
limits ~ and at tine same time afford to parties
who claim that portions Of the lands selected I'M
der said law are dry and 1t for cultivation an op
portunity to introduce evidence, all lands 80 SCI
lected, to the approval whereof no objection be
made within six months from the date hereof,
will be certified and patented to the States
Such objections contemplated by the
above must be made under oath and fled with
the register and receiver Of the proper land ONCE
for transmission to the General Land Ofice The
necessary forms for afadavits are In the hands Of
said officers.
objection, to-wit:
1st Lands entered with cash, or located with
military bounty land warrants or scrip, after the
passage Of the act Of 2sth September, 1850, and
prior 10 the passage Of the act Of ID March, 1885,
for the relief Of purchasers and locators Of swamp
and overlooked lands.n
I'd. Lands already patented to the State under
the swamp law.
In all cases where objection is raised, testimony
must be taken before the register and receiver Of
o. said six months, as they may appoint. with the
Once
Inc ISIS OF swamp and overlooked lands are
oPen 70 inspection during the regular business
hours OF The Land Once
a. "i ven sndeI my hand, at the city OF Washing
Sa' 'nis zls' day Of December, 1855.
1HOS. A. HENDRICKS,
tam commissions General Land once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12
DAYS or FAILING
FTom Nsp York. From Ltv,rpO
lSsR tEsQ

PRICE OF PASSAGE.
From New York to Liverpool, frst cshin; $50
4" second cabin. IS
Exclusive use Of extra size state rooms ..... Us
From Liverpool to New York. 80 q ~ guinees
No berth can be secured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon attached 10 each ship.
Shippers please take not &c that the ships Of this
line cannot carry any goods contraband OF war
All letters must pass through the post orhce-
any other will be returned
The owners Of these ships viii not be account
able for gold, silver, bullion, specie jeelry pre-
cious stones or metals unless bills Of ladfng are
signed therefor, and the value thereof therein ex-
Pressed.
For height or passage apply 10
EDWARD X. COLLINS Il CO.,
So w all street, New York.
BROWN, SHlPLEY & CO., Liverpool
Frisrs, London
b u. WAINWRIGHT & co. Paris
GEORGE II. DRAPER, Hevre
NOTICE The day Of departure Of this line
from New York, FOR 1855, win be Saturday COM
mencing January S, and every alternate SATURDAY,;
nom Liverpool, Wednesday, commencing Janu
airy Is and every alternate Wednesday.
Ian Soy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12
CHAUNCEy WARRINER,
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.

AND DEALER IN FINE WATCHES JEW
"A ELRV and SILVERWARE, would respect
fully solicit the attention OF those who desire a
good article, 20 his choice variety Of London, &c
neva and Copenhagen WATCHES, selected with
the view Of time ksepicg and durable qualities,
Tor which a suitable guarantee viii be furnished
those who purchase.
GOLD SEALS, FOB and VEST CHAINS,
FINE IEWELRY, SILVER SPOONS, COB.
LET'S, CUPS, FORKS, &c, for sale at N. York
prices.
The Chronometer, Duplex, Lever, Cylinder,
Repeating, Musical and other WATCHES re-
paired
Also, JEwELRY. &c.
No 37e Pa avenue, between 9Th and 9TH streets,
Browns Hotel Building, sign Of the
GOLDEN WATCH,
Jan 26-3E Washington, ID. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12
WATCHES.

ri w. GAIT BRO, OFFER AT ALL
I'VE times every variety Of superior WATCHES
and CHRONOMETERS. They call particular
attention 10 those made by
Jules Jurgensen, Copenhagen,
Cooper, Taylor Dixon, London,
Tobias, Beesly & Blundel, Liverpool.
Also, Vacheron & Constsntine's celebrated
6eneva Watches, which from their size and gnish
are peculiarly suited for ladies. Our facilities
enable us TO offer the above at the lowest rates
III RRPAIRINs.-Watches and Chronometers
carefully repaired by skillfsl workmen.
-. NJ. w. GAIT L. BRO,
IA Pa. avenue, betw. 9th and 10th se'
Jan M