davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10
LAYING OF A CORNERSTONE.


Yesterday afternoon the cornerstone OF the Fourth
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church ate Mulberry
street. was laid, with appropriate exercises a. tue sue
of the new ediiice, n. Z. corner OF four.n avenue
and Twenty. second street. At O'Clock tue snarP
tores Of the orpap in the small chspel-temporsnly
erec.ed n, the hack of the proposed
ne observers Of the work Of the building, that tae
services would shortly begin. 10 a short tlms Tue
small edifce was thronged, when the usua In'roduc,
tory services were gone through "ith' ino ''-N
Psalm was then chan.ed by the choir.
Tbe Rev. ALFRED CooKMAS Of Philadelphia was
then introduced He observed tina: when the churcn,
tbe tope of which 70 be laid that afternoon
ss completed he was cure il would raise all the emo
lions in the breasts Of his hearers which such occa
sions generally produced; that he might exp8iate Mt
length upon the difference of the support Of the Church
by The people and the 0mnpotens support OF God but
il was useless in the presence CT such an enlightened
audience The speaker then enlarged upon the utility
Of churches.
The Rev. DR.. OsBoRSE was next introduced He
said that he came witness the laying OF the corner
stone of the church. not TO divert them from their own
purpose bat he was 10th 10 leave the chapel without
briefly responding TO the previous speaker.
Among the ministers present. were the rev. DIS.
Peck. Osborne, Holden, Crawford, Brill and Cook.
man. ~
The church is to be li7 feet by II front and OIL feet
high 1t is 10 be built in the Romanesque style OF
rough white marble to be finished inside plain and 20
be capable of accommodating about | 200 people.
The steepe is to be ITO feet high with clock in the
center and is to be furnished with set of Ginning
bells IL being ere cted under the supervision OF Mr.
r L. Roberts who is the architect and is expected to
be completed by next August In the mean time, the
services will be held in the small chapel until III,
lecture room at the church is completed which Will
be in December when the services will be held there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10
ryCrSF COyuISSIONFRS

The Board met again Yesterday, among the empty
benches Of the Court of Common Pleas, present Com
nissoners HAsKETT and HOLMES, and proceeded to
receive an application from Mr.. Johu B. Moore Of No;
900 Sixth street, and having entertained it, fastened
to grant the prayer Of the petitioner Messrs Francis
g. Loutrel banded in rather huge bill for stationery
ordered by the Commissioners for the Of the Board
amounting to 1895 u.s. The Clerk was instructed 10
present it to the Supervisors. One thousand dollars
seems pretty large amount for license stationery.
but sight of the newly.bound aud ponderous vou mes
in Mr. Hasketts office in which the full records Of the
Board are kept gives idea Of the nature of the
investment Besides, it is said the number OF copies
ordered Of blanks fo applications and licenses is no.
less than 000, whereas only between GOO and 700
licenses have thus far been granted. An ADJOURNMENT
took place TO Il. day at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The Republican Central Committee me. ls.t even
ing in the Stuyvesant lnsttu ute JoHs krSSLDI ~ se
chair. Several members who had been aoeenI uou,
three consecutive meetings ordered 10 oe n",us
that unless excused. they would he considered IS
ing lost their memberbio Credentials from the Flrst
Ward were referred TO Mes-rs Pesrcey, LotarVp; "na
Mscomber, az Committee Of Investigation, and a..
ter spirited speech from Dr. Van IAer who tnougn,
the credentials Illegal Mr. Isaac Dayton was rece'ed
10 FIJI the vacancy OF the Sixteenth ward. "a. NJ.
The CharmsG oil the Executive COMMITTEE, ~ W.
Pearcey stated tbs. they had under consideration Iae
exped ncy Of reorganization on the ba'is 81 t'e De
assembly districts and would within ten days cau
special meeting on this account
Mr. c. c. Leigh said that in consequence OF ns re-
movsl from his Ward and bis business
be must tender his resignation. The resienanpn r..
accepted with resolutions Of thanks TO Mr. L,gn ~
bis skill and zeal in his cooperation with the
car party. ,ro .o
Messrs Kennedy, Dow, Sherwood and AIlen ~s 81 :
appointed 10 draft an address 10 the peope VI VIC
State defining the issues OF State Leg-stion - lne
Republicans suppose them in answer 70 tne auoie
Of the Common Council. Ill
The Committee then adjourned TO meet Oh Tue ca''
the chair
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10
MEETING OF THE VOLUNTEERS-THE FOUR
TENTH OF SEPTEMBER

The Dyckman party of the New-York Volunteers
held a meeting last evening at the Mercer House.
Colonel JAMES c. BURSHAM was appointed Chairman,
aid Sergeant BRowER Secretary. Colonel BURSHAx,
on taking the chair, explained the cause Of his alb
sence from the previous meetings of the corps, wh,h
be said in consequence of bad health. and not
wishing to be inveiged into paltry broils which
constantly taking place among them That in relation
to the Gold Snuff Box he hoped no allusion wound De
made to it, further than making preparations for the
presentation of it to Colonel Dyckmsn and he hoped
that every person present would Join in the fes,vi
ties of the day. which, if he wa spared be would
in.
The following resolution was taken from the table,
Resored That this invite all the members Of the
New York Regment of Volunteers 70 attend the presentation Of
the gold snuff box awarded BY the Common Council 10 COL
g. Dyckman.
A slight opposition was made by one or two men,
bers to the resolution, when il was arranged inst
tce should be inserted in all the daily papers "re-
guessing the regiment TO attend the presentation. and
Committee Of Three, TO which wss added the officers
Of the meeting and Col. Dyckmsn were appointed 10
attend to the affair. Mr.. Cook was appointed to pre-
pare ard procure some badge to be worn a. the
parade and presentation, when sfter some other
irifiIg business, the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

Four PERSONS KILLED BY BOILER EXPLosIoS.-
correspondent Of The Richmond Dispatch, writing
from Germantown, n. c., Sept. 9, says:
"The nha btants of this village startled, yester-
day evening, by the announcement that the boiler
attached 10 the steam sawmil of Messrs. Goldiog Il
Wallace. had exploded and killed four or five persons.
Mary of our citizens rushed to the place, and
there beheld a scene toe appalling for description
-Four human beings had been instantly killed,
and fragments of their bodies were lying in every
direction; several others badly, but not MORALLY
lace, latterly in the employ of Messrs. Talbot *
Brother of your city, and whose mother resides in the
county of Albemarle Virginia. He had but recently
become citizen of this neghborhood, and w.s much
esteemed by his acquaintance. BOthell Powers, Ga
briel Jones, and Abner Pryor the others killed
The saw mill is total loss. Cost 81 5OO and no in
suIance."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

AITExPT TO ESsSARE LOWELL FACTORY GIRL.
Yesterday a very pretty female made her appear
apce a: the Mayors Office to complain Of certain IL
treatment she had received during sojoun in u s
ei,y. She said her name was Mara Albertson ssd
until few weeks ago, earned her living by working
in cotton factory at Lowell, Mae, but getting tired
Of the vearisome lie Of cotton weaving, she took
fancy fer q sea voyage and went TO Boston, where
after few dsys she engaged to go to work in the ca
pscity OF s:ewsydess on schooner plying between
Nev.Yuk and Boston. Daring the voyage from Bos-
ton 10 NewYork the captain of the schooner Cid not
treat his fair stewardess became gentleman, and
Misc Abe r.son determined on reaching New York to
,ry and better her situation. few days after her ar
rival from Boston she made tue acquaintance Of
csp,sn of vessel that lay az the same pier with the
Boston schooner, who promised 10 send her back 70
Bo..or, ard appointed s time for her 10 leave.
Miss A. not suspecting the sppa'en: kindness o. TIE
30. dsdA: friend me; him a. an appointed hour, snd
,bey werded Their wsy together a. the Captain SAID,
70 MS aunts house, where she could stsy until the
re1t day when she wouid be provided with money to
90 home 20 Lowell.
TIE Captain ard Miss A. arrived q. borse 10
Leonard street, ard both went IN, where the Captain,
after Introducing Mss A. 20 hi- so-caLed aunt ei,
ssyrg be would return again. AZ soon a. the captain
lef, kiss A. was Introduced 1to par0r where tnere
were some eight giri and after short u;ne'
ere discovered the character Of the house, sud ek'
tre,eed desire 70 leave. Her ertreshes were, how
ever aiCegNcse; and she was placed 10 o rs9m up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

NEw-YORK FIRENEs IN BCFFALO.-Amercus En-.
CINE Company, No. 6, of NewYork, and Columbia
Engine Company, No. II, Of this city, paraded the
streets yesterday morning. Al 10! o'clock The mem
hers of Americas formed in front OF the Clsrepdon
Hotel. and, preceded by Dodworth's Band marched
up Msn street TO Tupps, and to No. Elevens engine
They left for the Falls at 1880 p m on thar way to
Montreal, Quebec, &c. Bunalo Com, Sth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

JoHS SMITHS SENTENCE CoysurED.-Attorney-
General Black telegraphed TO Msrsbal Rynders yes
terday that the sentence Of John Smith who vas to
have been hung for the murder of the cook Of the
Gen. Pierce, cornnuted but the dispatch did not
say to what. The papers are made out and are to be
sent on at olos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

HoMIwARD Bouyp The Harlem and New-Haven
Railroad trains into the city have been crowded With
passengers homeward bound from Summer resorts,
the cold nights which have prevailed during the past
week leaving such luxury as "sweet repose" en-
tirey ont Of the question. Since the rush home Of
citizens Studey has had sixteen wagons engaged from
early in the morning till late 10 the evening delivering
the baggage Of passengers which have arrived by the
traips Of the above named roads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10
CPICKEY.
yEM-YoRK VS.. ST. GEORGES,

SEM-YoRk VS.. ST. GEORGES
The return match between these clubs com.
meuced at Hoboken yesterday and vii be resumed
to-day at 10 a. m. Thus far it has been one Of the
best contested games of the season. The batting OF
Ireland wss the admiration of all and he promises to
exceed his splendid score-64 in innings-of last
season. Tee following is the result Of the first day
play:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

The Board met yesterday afternoon, the Hon.
CUBAN C. VERPLAScK presiding. Very little public
business TRANSFERRED. there 40 quorum present
The sum of $23 80 ordered to be paid TO the
Counties on account leaving $50, 99S 70 still due.
Capt. CRABTREE reported that the cook OF the
pscket.ship Kossuth, while in Liverpool had induced
two Irish girls to give him two sovereigns in exchange
for two brass tokens, which he represented TO toe
American coin of equal value. As the offense
committed within British jurisdiction, the authorities
on this side Of the Atlantic could not take cognzauoe
OF il.
The following is the weekly statement:
Number Of emgrsnts arrived TO Sept O. lS57......1S,72
Number of emgrsnts arrived since to Sept s... 1857
Total -
To date in sto1'
1857. 1856. 1853.
No Of inmates In institutions at 900
Wards Island l<s ifo.o
No in Msriue Hospital ................ HS W iTs
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lbI LIZ LEV
Overdrait Bank January l. &s53 70
Receipts to Sept. 2...,.......s......s.S| ~
Receipts since to Sept. 9, for commute - -
ton Of alien passengers, &c...... U,sH 7o-H%13o -
Balance. w
Disbursements as per previous sccountto
Sept 2 1857. tltoVU "
Sundy Of Aug ~ and Sept l49 5l-lg75H Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

The magistrates request tina. persons who have re-
Gently had counterfeit bills passed upon them, will
vi,it the prison and take look at the prisoners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

ARREST OF GANG OF CoUSTERFEIrERs-SGXP PER-
SONS IN CusropY-A New CorSrERFErr,-Dmng
the past three days Sergeant Williamson of the Four
teenth Police Precinct has been watching the move
ments of Jack Grape a welknown countereiter hail
ing from Philadelphia. The officer tracked Grape
from this city to Philadelphia and ascertained that he
had left that city with large supply Of counterfeit
s3 bills on the Marine Bank OF Providence, Rhode
Island, by the II o'clock train yesterday morning.
Officers Luck and Humans Of the Fifteenth Precinct
were detailed to assist Sergeant Williamson, and ere
the train arrived with the precious rascal on board the
police had completed their plan Of operations.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning the officers
proceeded 10 house in Duane street between Broad
way and Centre whittier they had followed Grape on
his arrival in the city, and there, coseted in little
room in the upper story found gang OF six men. 1t
| seems they had Just made their arrangements for
flooding the city with counterfeit bills, and about
| dispensing to lounge about until evening when the
work Of circulating the money to be done. The
party was so taken by surprise at the descent by the
police, that they gave up without showing fight, and
were conveyed 10 the Lower Police Court. They gave
their names as John Cspet, Robert Constantine, Jack
Grape Frederick Liebach William Cozens, and John
Ellsworth. The accused were committed to the Tombs
| for examination, by Justice Brennan.
Capet keeps hotel known as Capets Hotel, in Ca
nal street Jack Grape is well known Philadelphia
ccuntereiter, and the others notorious sha-
VEN" or passers Of queer
Capet had in his possession ssi in counterfeits on
| the Hudson County Bank, The circulation of which
was so suddenly put stop TO by the Police on Mon
cay night; and upon the person of Grape was found
$37 in counterfeit g bills on the Marine Bank X. l.
an old counterfeit. The plate is rather clumsy in
the center, which is occupied by figure of St George
and the Dragon but the rect s tolersbly well e1ecu-
ted The following copy Of one Of the bills, and
| lie perusal may be OF service to shopkeepers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10
Internationally.
EXAMINE YOUR SCALES.

IAN incorrect Scale will grew the vitsls out OF spps
rently prosperous business"
Test your Scales thoroughly and II found incorrect srcs
them aside and buy OF FAseANXs celebrated ses ~
universally scknowledsed standard for coHect we'tnt
Warehouse, No 1883 Broadway, Nevfc&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10
IAdvertisennent.l

PvRpY's NATIONAL THEATER.-Tonishf N,
G. FosrEs the distinguished Trsgeaian 10 To spssu q a.
popular Thestre as Carr BrRDAS in the Drama Of La nc,
pT NrsLE ard the JssESASos.Y In that Of Nex ev n,
Woops Intervening Dancing BY Mas PsicE. WIN
and Mons CHIcoNl. Comic Medley Song BY Mr. j. cosrrr
Mr.. q. L. Fox Mrs II. =. kicHoLs and al the Cosss,
appearing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

Twelfth avenue and Eshty-axtA street, and ss,,.
TO the jefferson Market Police Court Il suos.~W
some months ago Tuits was employed 70 do
plumbing work about the premises, which nav. A.
knowledge of the house. During las. month -
family being away in the country, Tuite went, 4, =
house and said he had been sent there % -
work. No particular attention "" paid to HI. u,,.
ments at the time, but it was subsequently d.co,,
that be had entered one or more Of The room.
hauled bureau drawers, ard carried svav 49,.
other property to the value of &la. Justice D,,;-
committed Tuite for further examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10
fAdvartiseuaeut.

CHERRY VALLEY FEMALE ACADEMY, Cle,
Valley Y-Next session begins 5th Of Novsmbes }.
Catalogues apply to RIPLEY Co. No. "a Pears Newfs
address the Principals.
G. q HAzELrNE, p,;uc;,a.
j. A. FOWLER,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10
fAdyer.isement.l

BrrBE & Co. respectfully solicit the s.1uSs, =,
the nnhlic 70 the Fall and wiater Fashion ser .,s
Dsrss HArs jas, issued also IN their improved w ,
ting Moeskin Hats, and rendering them i .of and e,
head the Felt Hat This novel and u'eai mPovsso -
only TO be seen to be appreciated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10
NEW-JE,RSEY ITEMS

STATE CHAscERY OF o. U. A-The State Chan
Gerry Of the Order of United Americans in the State Of
New.Jesey held its annual meeting at Newark yes-
terdsy. The following officers were elected for tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

Accrnryr.-Felix Francois was broueh. "a =.
Uospits With his skull fractured. He fell from !,
der q, Nos. 80 and Al Mercer street, in the rev.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

GEO. SAUNDERs's METALLIC TABLET STR0P,
tho Oldest and mos. approved article 1, USE having been %
the public last IS The genuine b. obtained
J. 4 s. SAukpERs. Store only q No. ] Actor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

81. 000.-RARE CHANCE FOR PRISTER-Sx
men thus headed in todsy's paper The Ohcs n
sale is reported by Richsrdsons Advertising House
the best in the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

MRS. CUNNINGHAM STILL IN DUREss.-Yes.erday
morning Mr.. Stafford served on District Attorney Hall
notice Of two suretes whom he proposed to sign the
bail-bond with Mrs. Cunningham. One was Mr.. Geo.
A. VIII, who figured on the night Of the sham a..
couchcment, playing subordinate part in the affair,
and Mr.. WIN. Curing, of whose antecedents nothing
of importance has beer developed. Both were re.
fused by Mr.. Hall, ard were subsequently, withdrawn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10
CITY ITEMS.

A sIssIBLE BALLor-BoH.-Ws saw yesterday
q tin..hop in Fourth avenue, . new balsot box, toat
has sort Of common iook about Il, superior 70
any Of the rev coprvances for this purpose hereto
fore vented because it not only 50 constructed as
to exhibit the interior, and the passage of each seps
rate ballot into il, but it is cheap strong and dursoe
The form is tina. Of an ordinary tin trunk, with
hinged lid and lock- except in the form Of the hid The
top part of this is sheet Of common windov'sas''
above which there is structure Of wove wire, n.lng
in py ramd form FIVE or six inches, with glass tube
in the apex extending down through the plate OF glass
into the box The ballots are inserted through q an
cup over the tube and can be seen as they ISL through
the tube snd as they lie 10 the box which it s easy to
ascertain BY handling. II i. made Of single TIM and
contains no continuance for "s,ufing" All the glass
part i, 80 constructed that it cannot be easily broken
and boxes Of suitable size can be made for e piece
Perhaps in this city Of wasteful extravaganza this
cheapness would be objection 1t is the erly one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

NILITARY.-COl Notourgo Aas Issued the ioIo"ing
reeimental order in accordance with an order from
Brig Gen. Spicer Commandant First Brigade:
SEVENTY FIRST REGIMENT Ny. N-AMERIcAS GUARD.
Rfoinental order No. 10.
HEAp.QuARTERs SEw.YoRK. Sept 2 1857
In compliance with Brigade orders the members Of this re
mon. hereby ordered assemble for brigade drill "a. the
Arnory in fatigue white panacons Friday 18th
Az ~ O'clock at which hour the commsndhnt Of companies
will direct their men 70 assemble az the Armory.
The regim.n:a line will be formed in Hamilton squsre Of u
o'clock m.
The drum corps will report the Armory l O'clock
The Court Of Appeals 70 hear Of denqueu.s for this
psrade will he he'd Annoy Tuesday the I'd inst ~
Of companies hereby directed % make
,r Of ali IN. members Of he several companies and
on duty at the late riots ,,.,,,
By order Of b 'OsBuKGh, Colonel
A. G. DEMAkEsr, AcJatAnt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

Edward Riley, who was run over BY Ho.. c.r;.-
No. 40, in Broadway, at O'Clock On w.a,..s
morning, and badly hurt, was taken to the Ho.,;..
Officer Hays Of the Third Precinct Police. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

THiEvNG PLuxBER.-Michael Tuite, an Irish
man, was arrested yesterday by Officer Rowland of
the Twentieth Precinct charged with stealing ewelry
and orher property Of the value Of sl27, from the
clearinghouse Of Nrs. Eugehia Robertson, corner Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10
Advertisement.
PHRENOL0 GY. Strangers and citizens Will ia

the PHRsyoLoGicFL CABINET agreeable place Wait II
contains many rare curosities Examnso with charts d
full writer descriptions of character sven daily RocmaSsr
Oh, and free 10 visitors No. sos Broadway, ePst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10
ensuing year:

New.Jerey held its annual meeting at Newark yee-
teidsy. The following officers were elected for tho
ensuing year:
Grand Saeh,m............G. L. ssgDys Of Paterson.
Grand Fnst Chief James Sanford Of Newark
Grand Second CHIEF .Thos T. Tlden Of Jersey City,
Grand Chief Of the Chyones John Vaudeville of Bepsen.
GroHd Correspondin0 Chif Jacob w Ward Of Newark
Grand Fmcnei1i CHEF Aaron Polhemus Of Paterson
Grand CHIEF If the EzheqEey Ckas w DcAeDson oi Now ~
Grand Sergeant at ATm'....~Cyrus Force Of Newark
The Communicate arrest Of Fredenex
Fhpps on Monday, for passing counterfeit money 4.
the Hartford County Bank, Of Hartford corPTE ,xs
breaks up the gang TO which be was sttscoeo. h.,s
persons implicated by Donahue's confsssGgI' RAT
already been arrested, and Officers Ss,sction
ard Others who have been concerned 70 t 10. oo,i,n
Of the rss:sls deserve great credit fol sae ,.a
and prudence with which they bsvs h'; !. ksHsvsS
ehafr. DoDahue who first ane',, TING the
to have been employed mainly "a b;% - nrs.
counterfeits. the others standing oenha ",,n pnrh
duceTs o. the bills. and suoP'yns LII ..asS. h.ioo
amounts as he At times lesired-tae P'e@sos "c.as
.bsd between them The Nes w. s,,a ssi' Of ~
;bsIk our Newark officers ,S the hat detectives
OF our sitter city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10
TAdv,rtisement1

To cure Cough, buy bottle of the BALsAhw
WILD CHEEKY: We have more faith In thi. eomensiO.
Dr. wIsrAR than In any other remedy known, having Vi
messed its entire In cases OF protrsted Cos
None genuine unless ssued BUTTS on the wrapper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

To REMOVE ERUPTIONs, FRECKLEs' &c
MI f.,v a,nic.tiops of "FoSrArxE's CREAM Wns
FLOWERS" an imperee,ion. will soon disappear snl y
Sn snd children preventips chanG &c. mothers will 6nd
nyslu.be r. g. FoyrAISE Co No. sos Broadway. and M
q A.tor House Sold BY all dru sgists