davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21

MARINE AFFAIRS.

Loss OF THE SCHOONER LUCINDA JANR-coLLIsIoN
AT sEA-GRoss ISHUaASITY.
The schooner Anna Gardner Of Boston, Capt. Har
ding, from Philadelphia for Boston, with GOALS, on
Sept. Is, Sandy Hook bearing northwest fifty,ive
miles, fell in with the schooner Lucinda Jane of st.
George, Wall master from PHILADELPHIA for Belfast,
Me- in sinking condition. She had been run into by
IN unknown brig short time previously. Capt.
Harding took off the captain and crew, and brought
them to this port! Capt. Wall reports that after find
ing the scooter was sinking he requested the master OF
the brig to lay by her. His reply was: 81 would help
"you to he'll II 1 had chance and left her. He
derstood that the brig bound for Charleston or
Jacksonville.
THE STORM OF SATURDAY NIGHT-sEyERsL VESSELS
ASHORE.
In the storm Of Saturday night last several vessels
went ashore along the coast. The following disasters
have reached here thus far:
The bark Peter Demil Capt. Hoey, from Savannah,
with q cargo of cotton, &C., consigned to Demil 4
Co., wsIt ashore Saturday near the Long Wharf,
close by Keyport, NewJersey. She lies nearly broad
eide on and has got strong list to larbosrd. The
s.eam-tug Ocean was alongside Of her last evening
rendering her assistance. The will probably be go;
of. There is also ashore on Sandy Hook topsai
schooner, with both masts gone. She lies nearly
broadside on, and is high up upon the beach
BY Telegraph
THE BARK CUBA IL DISTRESS.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 90 1857.
The bark Ellen, which arrived here yesterday, re-
ports the bark Cuba in distress about fifty miles south
Of Cape Hsaeras.
SCHOONER ALBION ASHORE At SANDY HOOK.
SANDY Hook, Sept. 20, 1857.
The topsail schooner Albion, Of and from Calais,
Me, loaded with lumber and bound for Philadelphia,
went ashore on the point of Sandy Hook at Soclock
last night, and will be total loss. Her crew were
al saved. There is no insurance on the vessel or
cargo.
The schooner mentioned above.-ED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21
THE LATEST.
En M.l.z.aah

LONDON, Wednesday, 9 q. m.-TAe Times city
article reports dulness in the funds and On active
demand for discounts.
The Daily Mems says that speculation was stagnss
in the absence of later news from India The Seek
market was to q certain extent prejudicsd By 10
gloomy accounts frem Paris and New.York.
Napoleon has sent 81 ,OOO personal contribution,
the Indian relief fund, and f40O have been cosn'
buted by the Imperial Guards.
CoPIsHAoEs, Sept Baron Dockschild, ~
Swedish Minister to London, Is dead.
vienna, Tuesdsy.-The Moldavisn Minister aHs
Interior and other officials have been dismissed hsa
Office for abusing their functions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21
The Tribune

For California, Oregon and the Sandried Islands
will be ready THIS MORNING at 10 o'clock. 1t will
contain all the --latest Foreign and Domestic News
since the sailing of the last steamer, Money and Market
Reports Marriages, Deaths &c. The Northern
Light, for Aspinwal will leave This Afternoon at
o'clock The Mails for California and other parts Of
the Pacific will close at O'Clock p. IN. Single copies
in wrappers ready for mailing can be had at the
sOupter Price cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21

There is one thing that the Committees Of the
American Tract Society, whose manifesto we pub
lshed the other day, have unaccOuntably omitted to
do. That manifesto, it will be recollected, 10 re-
pudiation, by those who sign it, of duty and
trust specially committed to them at the last annual
meeting of the Society 1t is in fact an assumption
of the power on the part of the Committees to
override the votes of the Society, and to be gov
ened instead by their OWN views Of duty, or rsther
of expedency. Having gone thus far, having
thus taken the control and government Of tho So
eiety into their own hands, it is strange that they
did not go little further Not single one of the
cd ecclesiastical organizations of the country Occu.
pies the ground upon which these COmmistee'have
undertaken to place themselves and the Tract
Society. That ground is very much the same with
the legal doctrine once laid down in charge
by Judge Lswless to Grand Jury at
st. Louis A negro had been burnt there by q
moist Louis has changed good deal within
few years-and Judge Lawless charged the Jury
that too many persons were concerned In that
outrage. and that the act was too generally ap-
proved to justify them in calling anybody to ac-
count. So the doctrine laid down by the Iract 30
ciet's Committees is, that where sins become very
prevalent, and those who commit them vesy violent
and threatening such sins are no longer to be re-
buked. The famous Colonel Netherland seems not
only TO have driven away the minister of Rogers.
yille but to have Fighter ed the entire Committees
Publishing, Distributing Financial and Executive
of the American Tract Society into an act which
which separates them from the communion of all
the old ecclesiastical organizations in the country.
This is an awkward predicament for the Society
to be placed in, and We wonder that the Commit
tees, while they we're about it, did not pass over
the Society to the new Secession Presbyterian
Church lately instituted. That is the only eccle-
,iastical organization that we are aware OF that
hold to the views laid down in the Committees
manifesto.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21
TORNADO IN SULLIVAN COUNTY, N. Y.
Conesroudepce Of TIE N. Y. Tribune

Correspondence Oh 1be ". L. ifDun~
MONTICELLO, Sept. Is, 1857.
About o'clock last evening, one Of the most de-
stnctive ADDE'S that ever visited passed
portion of this town. Il moved from northwest to
southeast devastating everything in its track Houses,
barns, orchards, fences and in fact everything in the
line of the tomsdos march, bear moot striking evil
dence of having been passed over by the bosom Of
destruction. About one and half miles wet Of this
village the work Of destruction seems to have COM
menced, where barn and cider-houss belonging 10
b. Webster we're demolished; few rods further ca,
in northe ssterly direction large frame barn. con.
tsinipg about 50 tuns Of hay the property Of Capt
Hamilton was lifted about ten feet from its fcunda-
ton, and then set down in such way as to damage
things generally. The whole upper part of the barn
was carried o and now lies strewn in splint.rs for
mile.
The barn Of Truman Smith, mile moth Of this
place, was also demolished the fences, trees, ard
everything about his place destroyed ard dwelling
house reduced to wreck, though not down. Two or
three persot in the house at the time but were
not hurt
Two or three dwellings on the Pleasant Lake Road
were also totally demolished. One contained ct the
tine several persons, and strange TO say nobody
Injured. The amount Of damage doas must be very
great.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21
FROM KANSAS.

tn. K,u,,, co. sd,1 nass OF Temoesa ~
that Messrs. Gilpahick and Campbell, FSee-StSx
Delegates to the Consti. ational Convention, ss.tt
from districts in which no cenfus was taken vss s9s
really refused seats, but that nvesgatioa afo ~
cases vas indefinitely postponed. The cotresRcs.
adds: The obJse So Of the adjournment Of tho Coess
ton was said to be 20 allow the Business Comm
time to make reports and prepare an address, Do,
real object was for the purpose Of framing uo. "a.
Pro-Slsvery Constitution. II such one were ms",
public at present. the case Of the National DemoS
held, would be seriously damaged. They also M.e
do nothing ~ deter the Free-State parry "0SA
patiDg in tie coming election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21

SALE or IRE wHlroS FARM.-This farm reckoned
one OF the best in the State was sold Yesterday Ii
lies on the east bank Of the Pemige wasset, one mile
east Of Plymouth Nilsge aud contains 2l7 acres.
The purchaser is an Englishmar. Six or eight gen.
tlemtn were present as competitors. Et.President
Epelistman who had quietly dropped in among
them added $500 more, and took the farm for SIS OO0
lie also bought Fairmt adow,' t at Of Is acres,
for which be paid 500 per acre making bis total pur.
rbascs amount TO $2S 900, about one half Of which
mas c,puLded in buildings. Man IN. H. Awelicaa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatch 10 The N. Y. Thbuns.

WAsmSoTos, Saturday, Sept. ID, 1857.
The Treasury return for September IA is:
Amount deposit and subject to draft Si743,f8 @,
ductop SCI $40 "a; dss paid, 81 42 1863 81 drafts isspe
$3.50 47 49, receipts sss267e a. Among tho eztr.ordsg
psymens n for the week wefs trsn0
Ofce SEQ Maryland interest ssooo redssf
ten Of stock, ssoo,Ooo-S 81, 7oeo.
1t thus appears that the United Ststos Tfsasp
shares in the general downward movement. The ss
penditures for the last week were actually three ss
ss great az sss receipts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21
CORTLAND COUNTY.
Cons.oorde.ce Of TIE N Y. Tribune.

Couesporde1ce Of The n T. TriUune.
CORTLAND VILLAGE, Sept. Is, 1857.
The Republicans of this Cortland county held their
Convention to. day. at which the following delegates
were appointed:
To the State Concentration r. H. DUEL, Hon. Joseph At
water.
To he Jydieial ConeentioH- Horace L. Green.
To tie Senatorial Conrentior-Arhur Holmes, Alexander
Dunse, B. Y. Tilinshsst, Ssml Bsbcoof.
The best of feeling prevailed, and you may be az
sured little Cortland is ever, On the side of Free
dom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21

RepubIican state Conyention.-Ma meeting OF tue
Republican State G. nitee held At sars.os. Spfns' ." me
I'D day Of July 1851 the 23d day Of September was srea
~ the time for holding the State Convention Is WI" W
seen by the following notice:
Tb Repuhcan Fector. Of the State Of Hewfork are re-
oue,,ed TO choose from each Assembly D 70
meet In STATE CONVENTION in the CITY OF SYRIA
CusE on WEDNESDAY the sd day Of sEPrEaBEh next
a. Y O'clock Doen tor the purpose OF pescn''n 70
he .uuport.d for the Office. Of SECRETARY VI erAiE
CONTROLLER, TREASURER ATrORNEf-6ENEKAL'
STATE ENGINEER and SURVEYOR one JUDGE CoUKr
or APPEALS one CANAL COMMISSIONER, and one
STATE PRISON INSPECTOR
EDWIN d. MORGAN,
JAS. y TAYLOR
ID. DUDLEY FIELD kNevfort
JOSEPH BLUNT,
JAS. W. kYE.
JOIN L. SCHOOLGIRL
JOSEPH DAVIS Ab.,, -
u ~ DAVIDSON,
c. y. WILLIAMS,
ABRAHAM y. OLIN, }T,oy
JAS FORSYTH. '
PHILIP DORSHEMIER, R,s.l,
Z g. SPAuLDING
LEVI c. TURNER, Coopersowa.
sTANDISH BARRY, HEX
LEVI DIMMlCK. Binghsmton
STEPHEN G. JOHNSON, Delhi
p pHkIkL M 4 yRSE'' Syracuse
A. g. RICE, Elbcottville.
s. N. BURROUGHs Medins.
SAMUEL ALLEN, Rochestfr.
CHAS o. SHEPARD, Arrsdis, Wyoming Co.
CLARKE B. CQCHRANE. Schenectady.
VIM A WHEELER, Malone, Franklin Co.
cHAS. HUGHES, Sandy Hill, Washington &c.
VIM CAREY. Saratoga
HENRY L. BURCHARD Oneids Co.
Republican State COMMITTEES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21
Men, lsrk Daau Gribmre
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1857.
10 cORRISPONDENTR.

Subscribers sending remntsnces frequently omit 70 nen
n.me o. the stte, 70 which their paper 10 BE- SEM
wsys mention The name OF the Poet Cgsee and sfs"
Nc no.,ce Gao Of snouymou, Commuricsrons
ever intended TO- insertion must be slfhentcsteo y s
name address Of the vhteT-not nsoesay i's poen~
ton. but es guaranty Of bis good faith.
Ne cannot undertake a return rejected ConmunicsionA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21

We publish this morning summary Of the Cali
forDa news received at New. Orleans as contained
in the journals of that city Of the 18th inst The
previous telegrsphc dispatches were extremely
meager but the advices are not of special interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21

and does DOT pretend TO Be. He has hisherso swat
lowed sry doctrine. candidate, or ticket, that came
to him labeled Democratic" and VIII dooo1es'
do so to the end. 9. Nobody expects his fellow par
ii.ans to nominate Republican Judges VINO may %
candidate. for reelection, though such will doubtless
be presented in several Supreme Court Dsuic'''
Now we believe in liberalty 10 politics, but NOT IN
one,ided reciprocity that gives all and takes no'n
ing 3. A very large portion of the Republicans are
seriously aggrieved by Judge Denio's judgment on
the Prohbitory Liquor Law, and would With deep
regret see him presented as the Republican
candidate 90 long as he is not Republican.
4. 1t seems every way the proper and
fair thing that each party should pre-
sent candidates from its own ranks, and let the
People choose between them. Let each elector
exercise the widest and feest choice in voting for
Judges; but LET Republicans be presented as Repub-
licans, Democrats as Democrats and 30 throughout.
Do let the voter who supports Judge of opposite
politics have the credit of so doing, and not virtually
compel him to vote for 8 political adversary.
5. Grave questions Of constitutional right and
elementary republican principle are involved in the
Lennon case and the bred Scott decision, which
will naturally come before our Court of Appeals in
some shape or other and it il clearly desirable that
the constitution of that Court be such that New
York may not seem to stultify herself through its
action on those questions.
We might extend these suggestions, but enough.
Let every one speak his mind. Our Judgment is
decidedly adverse TO the nomination of Judge DEMO
BY the Republican State Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21

Social Ec-Wi tho writer of essay entitled sbav
be good enough to call from 2 to p. m'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21

The mails for California per Northern Light will
close at p. III. to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21
THE FIRST OVERLAND MAIL.

NEw.ORLrAss, Fhdsy SePs. 70 E.,, a.,
The First overlsnd mall from san Desu 49,, Isr S,h .
July 8, arrived at San Anton, h ~ NJ ob.tsd
September and reports hsviDgs'ne' WIN Nv ''''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21
MrNNFsoTA DEMOCRATIC CONvENIi,Ss.N,'

ST. PAUL, FHuay, oeps; To- ....x.
TT. n...,c S,ooyenticn which met her. ye ~.
s,r &c roD ns@s H. H sibey for Governor ~ n
Oons fun Ia.stsnsot Governor; George L. nss.
Nv W r PseiSs sad ]. N, Csvsasuss Tor R'p's''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21

HoILOwAY's PILLs.-Indgeston produces ema
eiston debility, supneness and premature decay Unless tho
stomach vigorous the blood will be deprsvd and the whole
suffer As this remedy will cure indigestion
nsxcussble Sold at the maufactory No ~ Maiden lane
NewYork by all Druggists, at 2c &c., and per box
FRESH PEACHES FOR WINTER UsE.-DOnt lea
present abundant peach season pass without putting up
supply 81 the in ARTHuRs SELF SEALING CANS
AND JAks" They easiest to aud certain IN the result
For sae ~ p ToRREy, Agent for the manufacturer No.
Plat st N. Y.
HAIR DYE WIGs! HAIR DYE !!-CRIsTA-
No Aor Hoa has the safest the surest and the best
Has DYE in the world His style OF Zephyr ScALrs
ali for their pstura appearance shtness and sdsptaoy 70
the head The dye applied in private Copy TIE address
HUSBANDS CALCINED MAGNBsIA is free from
taste three times the strength Of the common
Calcined hasnesa. 49, .
A Woxlds Fair Medal and Four First Premium Silver Med
ala have awarded it, being the best In the market For
Nv the manufacturer THOMAS j. HUSBAND, Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21
DELEGATES TO THE REPUBLICAN
STATE CONTENTION.

srTFotx-yOAu O. Floyd sssi.a wssahal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-21

SFIF-SEAIING JARS IOK PRESERVING FRUITS
AND vIeETABLEs-No used and decidedly the
desirable article Of the kind vt ntroduced are TO be had
Of w n SEYMOUR Co., No Chatham square, who have tue
exclusive sale OF the Ask for Green's Patent Atgh
Selfsesng Jars" Full directions for preparing the Fruits
&c, arc furnished.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-31
important from Salt Lake,

Bv the arrival Of The steamer Senate,
at San Francis" later Intelligence is re-
seived from the South The Los Angeles
Star Of the oath contains information from
S. Il. Hosea, recently arrived at that place
from the plains, that Brigham Young had
ordered tie people TO prepare for war-
that they should not sell immigrants any
thiug-iI,at they must lay up provisions,
and accumulate plenty of guns and am
munition, etc. The Mormons are appar-
ently making every preparation to give
the U. s. troops a warm reception.
The Star of the 18th contains state
ments from Messrs. George Powers, OF
Arkansas. and Z. NJ. Warn, of New York,
lust arrived at Los Angeles, from Salt Lake
which confirm the report Of the massacre
of immigrants on tho plains, and attribute
the butchery to the Mormons i'll connec-
ton with the Indians.
A mass meeting Of the citizens Of Los
Angeles was held on the 18th inst, in re-
gard to this horrid transaction, and reso-
buttons adopted, calling upon the President
to adopt prompt measures for the punish
ment Of the authors of the recent butchery
of immigrants.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-31

ASHER1FF'S SALE.-By virtue of an order
~ of sale and jud ement decree to me directed
and dclieered on the 22d day of October, A. q.
lS57, Issued out OF the Honorable District Court,
ith Judicial District, for the County of Placer
md State Of California, on JUDGMENT rendered
in said court, On the 22d day of October, A. p.
1867, in favor cf 3. 3, NeiT ard against II. We
bur9h, Peter Smith. and A. Hollingburqh, for the
SUN OF six hondred und forty-two dollars and six
cents, (SC42 0G,) with interest upon the sum OF
six hundred and iclty-tw dollars and six cents,
i$t42 069 from the 22d day of October A. n.
1851. until the lGthdoy Of November, a. D. 1867,
nt the rate of per cent per month, and for costs
Of suit taxed at fortyfye dollars and forty cents.
| tS45 400 have levied upon and will expose to
public fale to the highest bidder for cash, at the
Court Houpe door ut Auburn, on Monday. the
lCrh dn9 OF November, A. D. 1857. at the hour OF
10 o'clock, A. NJ, all the right. title, Interest and
claim which the Aid Peter Smith. A. Ilolling-
bursh, ana II. Weburgh had on the goth day of
June, 4, Il. 1867, IN and 10 the following to-
fcribed property, to-Nit: A Mining Ditch stunt-
ed in FL Dorado Canon, Township No. G, Placer
county. California, known as the Elm Slide Ditch,
together with the lumber and tools; said Ditch
ccmmrncinga at the southeast branch of FL Dorado
Canon. and extending Gown he cast side of Fl
Dorado Canon. distance Of about three (S) miles
TO Big Land Slide, Icing Of the capacity 10 carry
about two (2) hundred inches OF water, tog' Sh,,
with AL the oppuIt, nances thu reto lclonginr.
All Of which named and bed property
shall sell aforesaid. or so much thereof Us may
lie sufficient to satisfy the above Judgment 10.
gethpr with the costs due nud to become due
thereon. CHARLES KING, Sheriff.
BY I. l.. BtIloCK, UndcI 81 riM
October, 2cd. 1867 --4w nf $50
The Placer herald., 1857-10-31
TUSTRECEINED and in store
IUS'T RECEIVED.

DER STEAMER Golden Gate. Clippers Morning
l. Light, Flying Fish, Flying Mist a large sup
ply Of Eure Cream Tartar. Lard Oil. Extract Lii
quorice Blue Nitr2l, German and English Cam
omlc Saltpetre. Corn Starcn ShnEers, Sarspar-
illa Sarsaparilla Root Gum Arabic, Citrc Acid
Potash Extracts Of Lemon. Rose and Vanilla,
Vanilla Beans. Boiled Linsccd Oil Castor Oil in
barrels, Pure yellow and White Wax K,dders
Powers and Wcightman's Tariaric ACID, Bay
Rum in cases and barrels, Fresh Hops in ! pound
packages Sage, Soap. Yankee lndcliblc Ink,
Roses Backing Brushes Mason's Backing, Ilo.
settcr's Bitters Cod Liver Oil, Spanish and
American Saffron. Lubin's Extracts, Genuine
Wright's Brandreth's, Monat's and other Pills,
Chamois skins, Lycopodium, Essential Oils, Cor
gress Water in pints and quarts, Borax, Sal Soda,
Pearl Barley, and many other staple articles,
which, together with our former large stock of
Drugs snakcs Qnr assortment as varied and large
az any Drug House in the city, to which we invite
the attention of the trade and others buying in
this market. ALBAN, THOMAS q CO.,
Wholesale ard Retail Druggists,
aprl4-3m l6l street, corner 9Th.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-31

FEEDING THE DEAD.-The Marysyille Er-
press OF October 26th, describes the fol-
lowing singular sight, which was presen
ted 1t the grave yard in that city on Sum-
day morning.
"A number Of Chinese are buried there and
over their ashes some singular "tantlums"
have been cat up by their surviving re-
latives. On yesterday morning, candles
were observed to be sticking all over the
Chinese graves, and a good lot of pork
to be deposited ia their Immediate vi
cinity. An indefinite number of scraps
of yellow paper, with various letters cut
into them with a knife or scissors, were
laid ali over the graves, and held down
by clods Of dirt. Some Of the candles
were burning, while others were extin-
guished. What the superstition connect
ted with the candles may be We have
not the means, at present, of knowing,
but the scraps, We understand, are mis-
sves sent from the living to the dead,
Ito keep them posted, perhaps, on mundane
affairs and the pork is designed for the
Celestial defancts to eat. This lighting
up and feeding business we take to be
periodical.
The Placer herald., 1857-10-31
j. KEGAN,S
STEAM REFINED CANDY MANUFACTORY.
No SO MoNTGoMERY STREET,
Between Bush and Sutter Streets
j. ISEGAN'S

N{IE proprietor of the above named establish
ment takes this method of informing his nu-
merous friends and customers that he intends fol-
lowing the example Of the Gas company--that is
to reduce his prices, which he hopes will gige en-
tire satisfaction to all.
His candies are all manufactured from Stewards
double refined Sugar, which he imports himself,
and all the essences used by him are Of the finest
flavor and the best in the market, together with Il
variety Of other articles appertoinins to the man
ufacturc of candies, too numerous to mention.
Having had an experience Of several years in
the business in this city, and being the FIRST
CONFECTIONER on the Pacific coast, he tlatters
himself that he will he able to give entire salts
faction to all who favGr him with their trade.
By new and improved process his Candies are
made at a quicker rate and witp less expense
than formerly, so that he is enabled to sell at a
much lower Ggqre than heretofore.
Persons desiring anything in his line will do
we'll to call and examine his splendid stock of
Cndies, as we'll as his prices, he feels confident
that they cannot fail to please the srictest econ
omist.
WHOLESALE PRICES.-A beautiful assort-
ment of Sticks, Lumps and Drops selling at re
reduced rates
COMFITURES.-Inc including Caraway Seed pearl
ed and smooth; CinnapOD Strings; Glove Buds;
Cassa Buds; Coriauder Seeds, large and small; at
20 cents per pound
GUM DKOKS-Smooth Almonds, Jujube Paste,
French Notices, Aluond Candy &c, al 80 cents:
Also-A beautiful assortment of FRENCH CAN
DIES, varying in price according to quality.
The attention OF the trading public ia invited
to exauliue this immense stock Of Candes, con,-
prising everything in the "dulce" line.
He leaves il 10 the buyers TO Judge of the aupe-
riorty Of his articles call and see for yourselves
or ocular demonstration is proof positive
Remember the number-33 Montgomery
street, between Bush and Sutter.
j. REGAIN.
n Rail orders from the country promptly
attended 10. Goods delivered 10 sny part cs toe
city. OF at sny 81 tas wha:ves, free c! tlsfgt
August 1i6, 's7-:m