davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

NEW GooDs AT FULToN-B. L. Cut
ter, at Fulton, has just received from the
Northern cities his winter stock of goods,
embracing everything usually kept in this
market. Those wishing to make purchases
are invited to call and examine his stock
and prices See advertisement
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09
rJ- Counterfeit ten dollar hills IN tba

r5- Counterfeit ten dollar bills on the
Louisiana State Bank, New Orleans, are
in circulation. Vignet: Neptune and a
female in car drawn by sea horses, ship
on the right, female leaning on shield on
the left, sheaf Of wheat and farming uten-
sils between signatures; appearance dark,
paper good imitation Of genuine.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

THE MORMON WAR-The following is
communicated to the Baltimore sun by its
Washington correspondent, Ion:
learn that il i determined that Colo
mel Johnson's command for Utah shall 90
into winter quarters near Green river. and
there await reinforcements, which will be
sent out in the spring.
The Government will depend chiefly on
volunteer troops for that service, and upon
"a pile of money which must be obtained
by resort to new loan. Four hundred
millions will fall far short Of the expense
Of this war. 1t will cost nearly as much
as the estimated expenditure upon the
military expenses of the East India Gov
ernment in the suppression Of the mutiny
there. Still, this Government would be
accounted as failure, unless the Mormon
insurrection be suppressed.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

rs Grass hopPers Lave again made
their appearance in niyriads in Western
Texas, and are sweeping wheat, rye, turn
ips and other vegetables before them.
The Austin intcllisencer says they made
their appearance two years 40, deposited
their eggs; which hatchrl into young
"hoppers' il tie spring, and they ate
Ike cormorants before they could hop
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

Sir Negroes CoRricted Of Murder.-
The Natchez Courier, Of the 2lst inst,
gives lengthy and graphic accounts of the
trial there of six negroes, two separate
trials-three on each trial-on the charges
Of murder, resulting in each case in con
viction for murder in the first degree.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

e0- A number of cotton planters in
Central Georgia have called meeting for
the purpose of organizing an associa-
zion to send their cotton, by means Of an
agent of their own, direct to Liverpool.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

Eg- We are indebted to the kind atten-
tioE of our friend H. W. Smith of the
Washington House, who has just returned
from New Orleans, for file of late papers
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

nB- Mr.. Fletcher, in consequence of
professional and official business, has with
drawn from the Pine Bluff Enterprise
Mr.. Willo. Williams, Jr.. is now sole edi-
tor and proprietor.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

Tue HOME SoUADRoS-We see BY a
despatch from Washington on the 9th
ult., that Purser Cullen, formerly Of Cam
den, is ordered to the sloop Of war James
town.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

For CoNGREss.-A correspondent OF
the Paraclifta Times recommends DIR.
Charles b. Mitchell, of this place, as
suitable pers2n to represent this district in
Congress.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

SOUTH CAROLINA SEYAToR.-A de-
patch from Columbia on the Both ult.,
states that Ex-Governor Hammond has
been elected to the U. s. Senate.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09
Sr. JOHNS. Nov. ..

LATE FROM EURoPE-ARRIvAL or THE
FULroN.-The steamer Fulton was to-day
intercepted BY the associated press of New
York, or Cape Race. She brings Liver
pool dates to the 18th
The money market was recovering and
decidedly easier.
Additional heavy failures reported.
The Bank Of France was discouuting
liberally.
The panic in the English breadstuff
market was declining.
No report Of the Liverpool cotton mar
ket received.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

AcouIrrED.-Capt. Ellis, late of the
steamship Opelousas, who was indicted for
manslaughter in consequence of the coils
ion between the Opelousas and Galveston,
was acquitted on the 9th ult.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

Tux SEMINOLE WAR.-Thc entire
military force now in Florida has been
ordered % take the field against the Inli
ans. We are not advised of the number
Of Federal troops, but the State yvlun-
tcers number 1900 nen. con. Garter
recently arrived at Tampa with . number
of dogs, well praeticed intrailing negroes,
and for service against the Seminole.
This it is thought, will bring the war to
another speedy conclusion"
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

g8- Our contemporary of the Arkadel-
phia Truoeler, s. NJ. Scott, Esq, paid us
a flying visit, few days since.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

KANsAs.-A despatch from St. Louis
on the 3Oth ult. says that the Free State
Convention of Kansas was to have met at
Lawrence on the I'd inst, to decide the
course to pursue respecting the constitu-
4
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

ARRIVAL OF THE AFRIcA.-The steam
er Africa arrived at New York on the 10Th
ult., bringing s35l,000 in specie. 4
Russian decree u abolish scrfdlm wa u
have been issued on the 10th ult. Two
steamers had eollided at Clpe Otway, by
which one Immediately foundcred, and for
ty lives were lost Later details show
that Lucknow had been only partially re-
lieved. IIaveloek's position was critical
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09
Later From Nicaragua.

NLN VNLLANN- NDF- JW.
News received here informs u- NJ the
fact that war has been declared by Nicara-
gIa against Costa Rica. The prJclama-
iion l. signed. Both Martinez and .Jarez
claim the transit route aud the district ct
Guiana Costa. Martinez takes charge Of
the army. Col. 'auty had demanded the
surrender Of fort San Carlos to Costa Rica,
and in case Of refusal he threatened %
blockade Fulton to Boca dcl Tore, watch
ing for Walkers arrival.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

MUSICAL GENIUsEs.-In Richmond,
Va, there is family of juvenile slaves,
seven in number, of FIVE or six years of
age, who play on the Saxehorn. Sixty
thousand dollars have been offered for
them, but they are to be sent To Europe,
where, from the fact Of their being slaves,
their musical talents will create sensa.
tiuu.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

pa- Hon. W. X Sebastian, Senator
from tLis State, and Gen. Quitman, Rep
resentative in Congress from Mississippi,
left Helena on the 18th ult. for Washing
ton.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

nA- Hon. John II. Reagan, member of
Congress elect from the Eastern District
of Texas, arrived at New Orleans on the
25th ult. on his way to Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

IMPORTS FOR THE Fiscal YEAR 1857.
The report OF the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, TO be presented to Congress next
month, viii contain statement showing
the imports for the fiscal year 1851, of the
principal foreign manufaciures-viz: :-
Woolen. Cotton, silk, Linen and Iron
The total value Of these articles imported
10 1857 is sl22, ,534, 900, against $780,
$4,000 in 1856, showing decrease Of
sf,OOl 900. The decrease in silk impor-
tations amounts to FIVE millions of dollars,
and the increase of cotton importations
(S2S, ,5S5, 900 against S25, ,9ls .O0O) to over
two and half millions The imports
of linen, wooden and iron manufactures
have not materially altered.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

Bly- Hon r. W. johnson is again enti-
tied to our thanks for interesting public
documents.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

sz- We invite the attention of planters
and shippers to the advertisement of the
steamers Era No. !, and No ..
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

FROM SAN Francisco TO NEW YORK
The distance between San Francisco and
New York is thus stated BY gentleman
who has passed over the voyage number
of times. 1t was taken from the daily
register Of the vessels. 1854, distance
run per steamer j. j. Stephens, from San
Francisco to Panama, 326l miles; in 1857,
distance by the same steamer, the same
voyage, 1865 miles; in 1854, from Aspin-
wall 70 New York, west side Of Cuba,
2l93 miles; 1891, Aspinwall ID New York,
at side of Cuba, 1867 miles.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

HEAVY LOAD OF CoTroN.-The steam
er Magnolia recently arrived ut New Or
leans, from Vicksburg, with 5,O22 bales of
largest load Of the season
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

- .p ga The new wharfboat of Messrs.
but n. ,'huson & Peay, at Napoleon, is 200 feet
lear ofag aud 80 wide. 1t was built Ravens
lion Of 5od, Va, 1,20O miles distant, from
O' which place it was six weeks en- route.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

NEGROES FOR SALE.-A lot of likely
negrves are offered for sale. See advertise
ment.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

The New York Journal Of Commerce
estimates that the specie in the banks of
that city is equal to s22 GOO, 900, larger
amount by several millions than vas ever
In the banks before
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

On Friday night the 20th ult., property
estimated At sl5O,O0O was destroyed by
fire at Mobile.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

tt is rumored that ex-President Lamar.
Of Texas, will be appointed Minister to
Nicaragua
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

The Mississippi river at St Louis was
blocked up by ice on the 9th ult.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

E5- Tiemann has been elected Mayor
Of New York.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

ALABAMA U. S. SESAToR.-The Hon.
C. C. Clay has been reelected to the u.
s Senate by the Alabama Legislature
There was no opposition to him.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

s1- There recently arrived at New Or
leans, in one week, from Europe, princi-
pally from Bremin, 3,633 emigrants.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

The Postofhce deficit this year viii be
about three millions.
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09
From Washington.

NEW YORK, Dcc- ~
The lIerald's Washington corrcsp0n-
dent says that the British and French
Ministers have entered protest against
Walkers flibustcring expedition, intima-
ting that his escape was owing to the
weakness and insuiicicncy Of our Gov
eminent.
ILe Triblne's Washington corrcspon-
dent - chat thc interview between Pres
lacnt BIehau4n ana GOV. Walker has ~
suHed = new and more friendly aspect.
Friendly professions were interchang. a.
Il Is un4crst tOl that Walker viii resign
Or b. removed before tie mex; meeting of
Congress
lne Court of Claims had decided ad-
Tcrsely tJ tile casc W tile Illinois RAILROAD
Company.
The troops that left st. Louis On the
1Uth were At Pyri Pray7, all we'll
SF. LOUIS. Dec. /.
The steamer Allc-hany, for New Or
leans, struck suag yesterday afternoon
AZ Quarantine island, ana sunk inmcdi-
atcIy- One mnn anl one child drowned
Kansas Affairs.
WAsnINGTuS, NOV. p.
Cox. Wake. aud the President had
long interview on Kansas matters. Ii Is
said they differ radically. Walkers opjo-
siiiOn j. Mt founded un the slavery clause
Of tAu Constitution but on the refusal Ut
thr Cuuyenrio III permit tAe people NJ
hans-s tO vote against as wuil a4 tur THE
Constitution. Walker regards the latter
a violation vf the Constitution Of the Uui-
ted State, the kansls-Nrb.as.a bill aud
the rights Of self government;
The President sIyz that II the CuE-iitu-
tiOuai Convention Al authorized by Con-
-rcss, lie H. bound ~ sustain it, actIul--
Walker cuulgnds tiiat -uoh an undvrs=-
meEt asserts tile right u Congress to force
any Constitution upon the Territory.
Walker never saw the Constitution. Al
efforts VI the government to obtain copy.
failed II j. feared it. si-nurs will BE-
driven out Nj thv Territory, and thc cvn-
stitutiyn VIII be considered spurious; that
4 state government never viii D- framed
Or organized unless by Federal arms
Walker says that'hc cannot aequicsce in
the action oi the convention without yio-
llting his pledges and sacrificing his hon
Ct convictions and thereby rcnd, ring him
sc.i infamous, and that If resistance be-
made t0 the establishment NJ 4 govern
ment. that the President will necessarily
require the Governor uf the Territory to
put it down By force, this Walker says lac
cannot nor will not Do, or resign.
Another interview has been appointed;
but rupture i considered incgitablc.
LATER.
The Cabinet II united i'll sustaining the
action Of the Kansas Convention.
The President has had another long in
tcr.icw with Walker t,-l1v
Washington telegraph., 1857-12-09

The Cabinet II united il sustaining the
action of the Kansas Convention.
The President has had another long in
teryiew with Walker today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-09

, c.DFuy NJ MIJSIC-ITALIAN OPERA
n PosITIyRLY LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON
fTsnth Subscription Nsht.)
MONDAY EVEsING, Feb 9,
ciu - r1rfru.d for the LAST TIME VercTs grand O~Ts
IL TROV L o X r.
Fire sppeusDoe Of Sig MORELLI in the role Of Count
Mile TTREsA PARODI Mime DoRnY'
etv,ob TIBERINI HORELLI and BAhILLl, IN ne pm
cipa roles. .-o..,,
Director and Copdpctor. MAURICE sThAhOsCh' ,
p.,ou.t D,se. circle, First Tier....
Seeareo SOC. extra Amphitbester
Pauily Circle. ......1c Private Boxes, from 20 70 80
a.. IAce, Tor securing will be open daily from
10 tn p m q, the Academy Of Muse, Hal son van
Nor6eu L knss and BTeusiDss Opsfs commenced. a.
Ia cor soence Of the sickness Of Madame OE " IL
HORST with other Operas been IN rehearsal oA
MORRILL, has kindly oonsented appear At rnou1en DO
ice 10 the role Of IL COSTE DI LUNA with single r.
hearsa role be has never SUNG before
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-09
GREEK snd LATIN CLASSICAL WORKS
VI Published BY
d. APP l. r. L o y & { o.,
49,.

d. APPLE or & CO.,
No. SO and }4s Broadway
THOMAS KERChEVER ARNOLOS WORKS.
ARIOLD'S FIRST AND SECOND LATIN BOOK AND
PRAeTcs g GRAN Es so6s sy Is .a.
ARNoLD's LATIN PROSE COMPOSITION limo. 81
ARNOLD's FIRST GREEK BOOK New Edition. IS
ARSoLD's GREEK PROSE COMPOSITION. l2mo. IS
RRsoLDs SECOND GREEK PROSE COMPOSITION.
AR ARS0LD's GREEN READING BOOK Edited By speu-
In The pTspA.on Of the aDove .ere. BY hoqu.a s..ca
hos practical tea hers The lmo. care has BE- dew ID
complete revision Of Dr. Aruoif' works they hA oeTn
rrsi ged and npoged 10 many mp raut respects aud made
in eminent deeree 20 he Ondori plan oi -
qaA'As AAA E A. JOHVsoNs wbRKs
crd fFIS,'s sEIE6r oR&rioSs WIKI Sos. By Prot
HHERoDoIUs. Win Not. BY Prot Johnson 7, cents
J. L. LINCOLNs WORKS.
Professor Of Latin IA Brown University
use School. Snd Colleges. By L Lincoln One volume
'IScoLSs Ivy Selection. from the frs, Five Books,
ioseth VIII The Ixsny d,.t lnd TTen 'ef9ad Sof' en-
These works have already been adopted In nearly al the
''''''' Of 'ne '0ue CLASSICAL WORKS.
Ed IT, BY ysi2g' d w.s N3s Po rS Tb
Of c is 'coMMENTARiES With Note. by Spencer.
,cHAMPLTws SHORT AND COMPREHENSIVE GREEK
CREEK oLLENDORFF ByAC Kerdh,k iano. 81.
TAClTUSS HISTORIES WIKI Notes BY w > Tyler.
81 Is. - ,,
Tyler. l2mo. 90 cents - - ~ , ,,,-,.,
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OF ALEXANDER THE GREAT Win Notes BY Pfot Gro"
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XENOPHONS MEMORABILIA Notes BY Prof. Rob
bins. 81.
~ preparation of these Css zeal Wo'ks much talent.
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many exceeuces has been offered to the American
public
Tachers derous Of examining these works receive
copies mail psd receipt Of one halt th- plb
LEGATION price compile Catalogue furnished IN ,pPisAon
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Nos. SIC AMI 3iS BroadEay, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-09
Che Ball 6fason.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-A GRAND BALL
N an PROMENADE CONCERT vii De sivea =; t1e
Academy ct NJ ssic
THURSDAY Feb TO- 1857
Tkes (sz admitting person only may - obtained
tke follow lses A. gentlemen who have Kindly eD-.;ed
= A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-09
Gpetial Notices.

The Undersigned, Citizens Of Brsekiyn, Ih','s
M, ua c,Ilen 20 meet the City Hal ~ Br0otyn on
nOsDsY ueIi the 9Th day Of February nsi, a. gcf,.
- ~ into rstGn what action the pubic interest
s.aues n reference 20 the ferries between Ne" forf ana
BfooklyD. n,r.ux. .Nr.J -
J. W HARPER, AbIJ Al 49, riS} ,I',s
EDW LAMBERT, IHOhAS DOO UbA' %
- HnTf6CH ELWOOO WALTER
HIoJ,i ~ T1yToR r. q. IA YLOH,
ICp. : . tsrr n JESSE e.. SnI RI.
22,22tPE.gn pirID MOSES ; BEACH,
eTE'YHAHnFR u bANA ASSOE LAPHAh
9ShRH In " nAvILASD. c. c FOWLER,
1gST Er 0ss0N r II. ROOMAN,
JOHN ]. MERRITT. VIM w hl'tIi Idiio,,
JAMES C. HAIILAND, JOskfh DobVhNJv
JOHN g. RObFRTS HENh1 MCSbo9hi'
THOMAS TRU EsDELL, To fAS y IHS8o,,,,,
Il CORNELL WHITE, GEOK5E =. nhOnT,
r W. KENYON HENRI D CsDhIetiIi-N
NJ PARSONS hbo many o.Ho'''
lIvu Eeb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-09
II II A l. B + K g
FAREWELL CONCERTS.
NIBLOS SALOON, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10.

GARD or THE MANAGEMENT:
The pubic respectfully informed that Mr. THALbEho
ares having ''s'Ir afEwELL CONCERTS v..,,.,.o.
in r5'1Sp :l s MsteR .as All and
i's IN Moody Feb Is. At NiBLTs sALsoS
S S T4s ss S ont Effort
viii be spared to imp.. 10 iasT svs P2''6e e''t
with such RECEPTION viii spp.s' at
Concerto Arrangement. are being m'de with other
which when completely vii Ill b d dsy p sRnounoed'
IT. addition to his REPERToiEE already known from the h'i
'F''F' VIII '''if FIRST TIME IN NETWORK,
the following '0mP0"'oFP:.y rAsIAs:
La Donna del Lsso," "Oberon,"
"ood Save M Mo Gs;f9 DE az ssL fHS'e'
Marebe Fuuebre songs without words
D".t-"The fIneuenof.." Duet" semirami.'
ha. been customary Win artists in general to their
perormsDes' pubic to their own eonPoson - ne ,oa
to monoPoe The attention Of tue moment but !. sano' 40
one aded view Of To avoid this, MI. THALBERG will
n'e"''e W1RKS or THE GREAT MASTERS
which time and merit have stamped as models 70 be admired
carefully studied By all those whose aim lie. byond mere
D'AUyHrs BY -.
The k''''1'' SHn ".arSDELs ss1 fso'' f'A'''''
Sonata with VioloDcelo, Songs without words.
HL-BACH.
Prelud.s Fusues
V-CH0PIN
Msrcbe Funebre The SoheTzo
kOttuIDOs, Ma1uikAs
V.-HUNMEL
The septett for Piano, Flute. Cl.nonet, Alto, ViOOn
cello and Bssso
The Management has lew words with essd 10
the The bersty that bss
In all it's business details will not only BE- fol-
but will be- taken 70 Introduce such im
tend toward the greater comfort Of visitors
10 THE the will be plsced 81 wider intervals 40
important alteration will kewise BE- made in the Of
seating the audience and in the
POSITION OF THE PLATFORM,
which will occupy the sALoos thus projecting
drswips like appearance; and as MI THALBERG
will Aeinsey play Err tRDS placed either end Of
the PLATFORM will command full view Of the key
board while the greatly diminished distance OF the reuoest
will afford better facilities than heretofore
for observing all the Of the performance By this
hundred will the
equivalent ~ he In the better ~
the entertainment offered.
MONDAY, FEB. 10.
THALBERGS FIRST FAREWELL CONCERT.
Seats the usual prices TO BE- had al the only authorized
Ticket Offices: -
Up town Ticket Ofoe.....C Breusne No. 70 Broadway
Downtown Ticket Office Van Norden King No - Wal.t
The sale Of seats will commence THURSDAY Feb II. No
,ests order as they present themselves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-09
TIE TWO LOVERS; Or A SISTERS DEvo-

- Io- Dorce este story by tle s-sAVF u A-' '~i1
sisters" Il oasrDirs book. ever printed
and for sale hi. day By Booksellers and News Aseai Pree
g cslis, AID = Published =;
} PETERSON's,
Nc. 10. Che.tzuts-. Philadelphia
t. :hose 10 A-e seeking refeshmen Of oov- de-
hsh'fl IL the hone life privs- circle IBIS BOOK ~ =
particularly attractive. Although published anonymously
p~isnt % he and 90 not heel % sy oit hA
Will pay inneus-ly pOpGlsrr London AthenRun.
Many Of iodents Of esrnest AID sbso5n chAf'
ofisu wrought I'd with dramatic Sail Tee
suihor, knowledge Z huna1 nature
and subtle The emotions 40 ymPttees o. ne
heart" London Journal
III s the story Of the viisstuies Of woman one
of msrc una temperament coahnE AL ardent
srd uih EpskhnE restless genius, whose marriage vi
wealthy but p-Dersc followed BY events 81 sost
tragic nstUTe" London Examiner.
VIII Be published in . feE dsy,:
LOVE AFTER MARRIAGE. By Mrs Caroline Lee Hen'r
Two volumes paper Price : bound 10 one voame
eloh. for 81 IS
MAJOR JoNESS COURTsHIP AND TRAVELS. Win
Twentyone Lls,rsions BY barley. One volume, cloth.
Price 9 IS
SIMON SUCCESS ADVENTURES AND TRAVELS. With
Seventeen illustrations By Daley. Oae volume cloth Poe
O. IS
MAJOR JONEs's SCENES ~ GEORGIA With SIX
teen Illustration, BY Dsrley One volume cloth Pnee 3 -
Send ou your orders TO
7. B. PETERSON.
No log Chestnut. a.. Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-09
IMPORTANT BIBLICAL WORK.
ANALYTICAL CONCORDANCE
HOLY sc r. II L L Il T. )

THE BIBLE PRESENTED UNDER DISTINCT AND
CLASSIFIED HEADS OR TOPICS.
BY JoHS EsDIt, ID. LIB,
Author Of Biblical CycloPedA "Co-de-sed SoHcoI-ALce
A., &c
One volume, octave, 6j5 PIP cl)th ~
The publishers would an Oh. attention u cersyneu
and others TIE fAuEes Of tbs Erst ~ork
lis concordance Of steJEcrs 20; % "OADs 10 ia'
resp.ct IL entirely from the common con orLAne-
uther Therefore .ubst Ute iI tie other AID both Ae H.
di,peuslbc o. raIt OF biblical sFpA'a'as
Il embrace he topics secular a. well ~ ftlEoa'
uaurav b. the con-sats OF the Boe Ia ths
Ie.p.ct II differ. frSm Scripture MAMA. and Topical Tex
Boks Ale coufr,d 20 theological o iocfnA topics.
s. II Contains the CONTENTS o. rhE BtsLE ~
ABRncEp IN hus from The oriirA'y Die, rNcep
In In this respect diners ou ne cA.s 81
works alluded which c0utAu ory PARr ~ The Bible
paaEe Of scripture re.a-s 70 more tlsn
subject tis REPEArED Iater TIE 2pProp - A-e IL MS
b. BOX differs fror. other u the KIM
u of the contents 'eptAe Rom the
Concordance. b. reaeabr iln aud u tae op4.s
Of pages brlseye view Of the whole IL ms Aso =
differs iron. Aily other
& /, contacts table Of contents embrl,ng nearly Two
THOUSAND b. aphAes u order. Iasis degree Of fail
ness quite Encompasses.
fh,re Is bat one other work 10 the language he
general pan ard this only .urpasses tia. j. Le 2i-
CON peteness Il detail hut 4 otet,t At ACcs LESS cosr
No stuceni the Bible would Willingly dispense 81 this
work when poss-ss-t II ssP-d % as... a. css-s
teudeui. teachers Bible classes al hos engaged b the
comp stiou and secular w3fks aud IN Sori
common readers II the Bible who have Other object u
view han thriI own IN proven cnt
Ills DAY Ploiihed By . COZ ID LINO1LN
No. s. Wzslingtou-. 81. b 2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-09

GARD and JOB PRINTING-At the lowest
- e..h ure.. q, c c sHELLEYS, Nc q bAs!AysI Or
esn ,. nal P'SDFuy s''sSses y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-09
6ouses ano farms tDan,eo.
Real Gstate for Sale.

Tor SALE.-Tbe HOUSE and LOT, No. p
West 2shst. between Broadway AMI 5th Az Lot 10 %
iees inches by ia eeE7 inches with House three
stories and attic httsd with al tho modern improve
Apply to o. SCHOTT, the pIcl.es At No. IN Washing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-09
Nem Civilizations.


CAUTION TO THE PU b L &c.
FRANK FoREsTERS SPORTING SCENES AND CHAR
ACTERs.
The public hereby ro6ed BY the Auhor tha, this publ
cation 10 a fraud on the community.
consists Of four old works published many 40 under
separate titles aud does word which the read
ina world does not now by heart
Its published without my authority, and dcsin AL con
With Il ITO publisher consider this % b. senpt
palm casual stones originally written FOR sporting
newspspsr and epubshed In book ormas elaborate sporting
work, fr PURPOSES and therefore. take ihi.
occasion to guard the public AGAINST behs derauded by false
application Of my
HENRY VIM HERBERT
The Cedars. near Newark, " J.
FOR LIFE KE PORT RATS
Doctor HARVEY BURDELL,
Mrs EMMA A. CUNNINGHAM
Mr.. JOHN J. ECKEL
Get Copy Of the EXTRA EDITION Of the
NETWORK DISPATCH printed THIS MORNING
For sale By all New. Agents. Price Four Cent.
These Portraits are FROM LIFE and no. SECOND HAND
WOOD CUTS selected for the occasion.