davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS commenced on Mon
day with the choice of Members of Congress IN
Iowa (two). Florida (one) and one for the present
House in the With District of Mississippi, where ex-
Gov. John !. McRae is doubtless chosen 10 succeed
Gen. John A. Qutman, deceased. Iowa elects
also certain State Officers, but no Governor.
Georgia held her annual election on the same day,
but there were none but local Offices to be filed
this wear. South Carolina holds her State Election
next Monday. but only chooses Legislature this
time. which Legislature will elect Governor III
Flords there are several candidates for the seat in
Congress, with no very distinct issue and little po-
iticsl eiferyescence In lows there was more
equal and spirited cOntest but not enough at stake
to draw out full vote.
On Tuesday next, (Oct. ~, four States will
vote, three Of them choosing Members OF the next
Congress, and all four Close and doubtful. The
three nearest us are Pennsylvania. Ohio and Indi-
ana, whose State Elections usually determine the
complexion of the ensuing House, and, quite often,
Of the Presidential contest to follow. In October
1856. two Of the three declsred-through the in
strumentality Of foul and fraudulent votinC-for
Buchanan and thereby virtually decided the Presi.
Dental contest. Pennsylvania and Indiana stopped
the Fremont ball S. il was rolling with intense and
acceerating velocity toward the White House,
carrying oil before it. Pennsylvania wss csrred
against her intelligent convictions BY Illegal and
double voting mainly in her Eastern Cities: Ind.
diana by the votes Of unnsturslzed foreign nom
residents scattered over her whole surface SIS rail.
road.makers. Had none but citizens voted in
either State, and none Of these voted but once.
both would have gone sgainst Buchsnsn, ard Ere
mont would have been chosen President
Penusylyans now reviews the decision then
made in her nsme with strong inclination %
reverse IT, If her legal vote is SIS fully polled as il
was two wears ago, and the Illegal vote should not
exceed FIVE per cent Of the whole We shan conf
IDENTIFY anticipate an snti-Buchsnsn triumph. The
Working Men, with very few exceptions. de ire
Protective Tariff, and they begin 10 see that the
Slave Power il not inclined to accord one; hence
they incline 10 the belief thsi few yesT5 Of North
ern sscendency would be wholesome. Every
trick, every arihce, is employed 70 divert them
from this view Of the matter but We think with
but moderate success. They are told that John
n. Read, who heads the Opposition ticke. j.. 4
Free Trader-thst the Republicans are not com.
mittsd 10 Protecton-that the last reduction Of
the Tariff (l-j7) wss carried by Republican votes,
&C.. Ac.-SDd it is whispered in the ears Of the
miner. al over the State thst Mr.. Buchanan will
in his next Message recommend q good specific
duty On Iron, which Clancy Jones vii put through,
and greet deal more OF this .or; but, unless we
are sadlr mistaken al this falls coldy ou the pub
hc ear. which s.!.l rings with the memory Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

The destruction Of the CRYSTAL PALACE is 0
csuse not only for local but nstionsl regret. In
augurateA five years since with pomps and cere-
nonals, at which the representatives. of foreign
lands, the President Of the United States, and
Others in authority assisted il assumed rank and
promise as an institution without parallel 10 the
history Of the country. II was the hr't edhce
here which invited and received such special sane
ton and honor from abrosd; il was the only one
in which the highest officer in the land did homage
TO the spirit of personal hberaity and enterprise
on scale of cosmopolitan importan,e worthy the
age snd country The Crystal Palace was 80
beautiful rs fairy dream; az light fsncy could
make il; as orgnal the age Of iron could devise;
As perishsble alas as the grass Of the prairie. IL
sppesrs 70 have dissolved al once under the lsmes;
10 have gone into nothingness like substance
submitted to the fercest solvents Of the chemist.
Ne sooner had the fire begun than i, jumped 10
conclusion 60 ferccious wss is action, that
nothing bu. the numerous wide vomi.ories could
have saved the lives Of many, for 81 the time Of
.he CONFEDERATION there were some two tholssnd
persons in the building. The loss is estimated at
considerably shove million Of dollars. The
multitudinous objects on exhibition at the time By
the American Institute, all Of which were de-
.troyed. are an immense loss in money and indus.
trial value. To these must be added such admire
be works of art as Thoryslsden's Twelve Apostles.
Kiss. Amazon, an kindred works, whi:h had q
worth beyond the estimates of dollars and cents.
All gone, The devastation utter AMI reme.iiless
II useless for tie Press ever 10 commit it.slf
10 q hornily on abstract grounds. The most the
editorial guardians can do to waken attention 10
wrongs and stimulate reform, must be done imne-
diately on the occurrence Of loss and disaster. II
q change for the better in whatever public matter
!. 70 be secured, it viii be under such circum-
stances. sydney Smith said that when bishop
was crushed in the railway ears, Parliament would
look after the reforms in their management neces-
.ary to the better preservation oflife and limb. We
oue,tjon ifany such slight corrective to that Psrtcu
lar evil would avail here; and We sometimes ask
ourselye. whether suy stimulrs whstevcr viii
rouse our public to tie dangers u dCe-whetheS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
LATER FROM HAVANA
Explosion of a Powder Magazine
TWENTY.EloRT LIVES LOST
ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE WOUNDED.
NEw.ORLrAss, "Wednesday, Oct. s, lisa

NEw-ORLrass, "Wednesday, Oct. s, lisa
The steamship Black Warrior, from Havana The Y
inst, las arrived here.
large magazine FLIED with powder, shells "A
rockets exploded there the night Of the 18th u b
which g persons were killed outright and Is
wounded, while many more wer supposed to be unas
the ruins. Ninety new sugsr-houses were totally d.
stroyed. Tie gas works were rendered perfectly uss
less and the city lei, in darkness. The police aud
troops were guarding many of the buildings tia. wers
damaged The entire city was affected by the shook.
Gen. Couchs was the first official the ground, aai
did all in his power to aid tie unfortunate. The caass
@. the explosion wss unknown.
Sugar. had declined triaei stock 10000 boxes.
Lard was active at Iiic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
Paraguay, show i,.elfin several Of the sou.s -

Paraguay, show itselfi IN several Of the So,,, A..
car Ststes particularly in tho-e in which our O.
meui has long had unsettled accounts.
Postmaster. General Brown designs lesyiny w
ingten tomorrow, on "Trip 10 tennessee for e.
DAYS.
II il not true, ss has been stated TINT the "a,
Admiral is recognized by the Navy Depastn.s, -.
by the regulations flag officers who have beea h, 80 -
mission twenty years and upward, are author,,~s.s
hoist their fag Mt the fore ins.esd If the ni,ea,
and those under that period a, tine miren As a.,.i
Az Amy Boari Is To assemble at IN. Wasb;,-.
Arsenal FOX the purpose vi examining the recent ~
proyemcnts in small arms. ~
The Government has ro; heard from the ao, W.
Preston Of Kentucky as 10 whether be accept. ~.
mission to Spain.
The disy atch { last evening should hsy. Rad a,..
Interior Department has approved to Forid, M.
the Congressional grant Of May, 1856. over "a ~
acres If land in all of the construction of the pos.
Atlantic and Gull Central Railroad conn.ct;n, -
soLville aud Alligator, 20 miles in length"
II is said the reception II Gen. Jerez. As Ervov =,
traordiIary ard Minister Plenipotentisrv from ".
aragus, does Dot exclude Yssarrl. The E,rmsr r.ss.
SCENTS that he has full authority to rsfv the ,r.pss
Within q few DAYS additional iustruc,os. hsrs ~.
sent To our naval officers in command on asch 80
the transit route, with view to tina ny,,a~,;.- -
American rights and property.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
ID. Ucre are the rival tickets

in Minnesota, House and half Senste are
now to be chosen. The Democratic managers,
who are frst-rate LecomptOnites at Washington,
fnd it necessary to be jealous Douglas men st
home. We cannot guess whether this dodge will
win, for the chances seem pretty fairly bslsnced
yet We hope for Republican triumph.
We have thus summed up the prospects for
these momentous elections with absolute impair.
TALLY We shall certainly be disappointed if next
weeks elections do not show an aggregate gain for
the opponents of Slave Democracy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

The Board of Education is beginning to be ex.
ercised on the subject Of Normal Schoosl. 1t can
not longer disregard the demands of the people for
education, which is normal in more than name.
That there is pressing need Of this, We have abund-
sntly shown heretofore. When, more than two
wears ago, the Principal Of the Normal Schools ex
posed his qualifications for his position in a letter
to this Journal most men found no difficulty in ca
tmatipg the value Of the schools over which he
presided and still presides. And when, the other
day, We showed that the Daily Normal School,
which WAS established TO supply the deficiencies
of those under MFR. Uazeltine's charge, had proved
complete failure, even after a ludicrous attempt
on the part Of the Board Of Education to keep 1t
alive by increasing the number of teachers in pro-
portion as the number Of scholars diminished, the
pressure became too great. An old plan for reor-
gsnzation, proposed by the Executive Committee
on Normal Schools, the confederation of which had
been put of from meeting to meeting for five
months, was revived, with a substitute offered
nearly three months ago. These have been dis
cussed and redscussed, and were discussed again
last night The discussions are not such as to n-
struct and only occasionally such as to anuse the
public Still the Daily Normal School wac
abolished last evening and the general ferInenta-
tion shows that the Board Of Education has some
blind sense of tie need of PROPER Normal Schools
The Board now evidently means to supply this
want. if il can ever find out how TO do it. But so
far we see no reason 10 believe that it il at
present better qualified TO organize Normal Schools
than when it organized the one il has just pro-
nounced failure. Ifexperienee ever teaches any
thing it has taught that so fer as Normal Schools
are concerned, the Board Of Education Is failure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

Mr. Peter Cooper, in communication to the
Board Of Education last evening presented BY Mr.
Davenport, states that if the Free academy will
cooperate with Columbia College the Polytechnic
School. which he himself will establish in the
Cooper Institute as soon its revenues are sufi.
Gent. can be probably commenced Immediately.
The arrangements which he has slresdy msde are
detailed in his communication.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE N. Z. TRIBUNE.
Pyoa a SpeetoI Correypo-.d~-s

WASHINGTON, "Wednesday, Oct. 6, lo53.
Capt. West of the Collins line has beea here for
q day or two, and has offered vessels TO the Navy
Department for service in the Paraguay EXpedi-
ton. He speaks rather fsyorably of Winanss
plan of an ocean steamer, which is intended TO
cross 10 Europe in seven days.
The President has reluctantly consented that
Com. shubrck shall carry his flag as commander
Of the feet 1t the fore. The title Of Admiral is
not recognized Ut the Navy Department.
The annulling Of the contract Of Mr. Lawrence
Myers for the aqueduct mains is dexterous
method of shoudering of the responsibility Of re-
ceiying the foreign article.
Those who are anxious for tie appointment Of q
thoroughly capable man as sur.h Auditor, spe AZ
Of Peter G. Washington and DR.. Brodhead.
Notwithstanding that The Union sIurs at the
idea Of revision of the tariff, distinguished and
most prominent Administration Senator regard.
the thing necessary but breads it rs BE- would
~ encounter with grizzly bear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

From Indians, our private sdsices are not
recent, and the contests for Congress in many Dis
tricts seem languid and irresolute The FIVE pres
ent Republican Members are ell running for re-
election, with good prospects, while John G. Da.
Wis, antiLecompton Democrat, is up for reelection
in the Terre Haute District, heartily supported by
the Republicans. We think he cannot be beaten.
There is very fair prospect that Hughes, the only
original Lecomptonite in the Delegation, will be
run out in the lid District. In the WITH 60
leys) and With (Greggs) District, the candidates
are all new men, and The result in either cannot be
,rolic.ad IIcre ara The rival tickets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

The " y Times, treating OF the Crystal Palace,
says:
In May last he entire property REVERTED to the
city"
We should Ike to know how the Palace and The
res Of the property, constructed paid for with the
money Of stockholders or bondhoders, can have re-
rsrled to those who never paid cent did hands
turn tow ard their production. The reanneHston Of
Texas" we have tried to comprehend but this
$40, Of the CRYSTAL Palace bothers US entirely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
NOn.Arrival of the Canada.

HALIFAX, Wednesday, Oct. Q, 1854
The weather Is clear, with light wind from north
west. There are no signs Of the Royal Mail steamship
Canada now over due with Liverpool dstes Of the sA
ult The report that the Canada was coming up u
harbor this afternoon WAS an error CAUSED by the ~
rival Of one OF tho Ajmirsls gunboats, which -
lance was mistaken for her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
Conversational Nomination.

BNGHANTON. \. l., ednesday, Oct. D, l1A
The Hon. X Holland Duel of Cortland was yestss-
day nominated for Congress by tho Republicans iron
the XXIs, Congressional District.
Tie Grand Jury refused to find an ipdlctmens
against Oliver Howard confined for the murder OF biz
two sons lat july the evidence before them showing
HIM TO be insane. Tie Sheriff took him to the Asysm
n Itica this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
congressional Nominations.

BosroN, "wednesday, Oct. 5, IS5S
The Republicans of the With District in Coavca.
ton at Concord to-day, nominated Charles X. rrsia
for Congress. He received e. votes against ~ csa
for ex-Goy. Boutwell,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
Delaware Election.

wmssoTcs, Del, Wednesday, Oct. G, 1883
Complete returns have been received from the sIee-
ton held yesterday. The Democrats have ,srsd 10
State by $50 msjoriiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

" Polk, Dsllss and the Tariff Of ~, and Mr'
Francis W. Hughes debate with VIM. u. Reed dc
signed 10 show that Polk was better Tsrit man
than Clsy. The buchanan politicians are wcrA'ns
desperately and Disturbing prodigally and are
doubtless driving back into the party io'd some o
those who bad resolved 10 vot, this time win tue
Opposition; but we DO DOT think they can mus
Influence enough 70 save them from defeat.
The leading csnddstes Of oil parties are as fol-
lows:
O,-..;s,,n r<@or-afs
SVpy,mt Court John NJ Red. Mi.sm q 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

WAsHsoTos, Wednesday, Oct c, 1853.
Judge Bowlin tad long interview to-day with
Secretary Cas- the subject Of his mss.on to Para
quay. He vii. tomorrow, receive hs Instructions,
the prominent feature, Of which are, that President
Lopez be required 10 make apology for the insult
TO flag; make repsretiOn to the citizens OF the
United States who were driven out Of that country aud
10 aot now edge his obligation to satisfy al other de-
nands for redrers-ths amount of indemnity 10 % as
cerained probably, through Board OF Commissions;
also to negotiate commercial treaty snd ootin -oe
guaranty for tic oIenng n the Ia fata shf it- tc
nv o removal Of the restrictions trade in
IL, .e watts Only one vessel the Fulton, carrying
the Copni.sioner will A. Grit proceed to Assumptioo.
Shou1 Judge H. succeed 10 his objects, he will forth
viii. return 10 Washington, bringing WITH him Tho
C.oyen,iop bu, in the event Of entire failure he
all drec, Comrndore Shubrick to send up the feet and
with 10 carry ont the distinctly defined policy Of tho
Acmiui.trsti,n. The re., viii, after ,s business ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
Congressional Nomination De-
C1iuP0.

Bosros, Wednesday Oct. 6, 1853.
The Hon. l.. ID. Comins, renominated by the Re
publcHns for Congress from the With District Of thl
State, has written letter declining the nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
NetpJyork Dailr Gibmns
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Z, 1853.
IN cORREsPOSDEHTg

No notice an b. Of anonymous Comm Whist
Intended insertion BE- authenticated 81 the
And st3res the wTerno, necessarily tor pubhcs-
,ior b., as guaranty 90 bis good faith
u. n,r,o. utdrrsie 10 rejected Conmr niceoos
$50 ie..r, Tor THs TsisuEg Office should " al be
aSdres.ad 70 HopAcs 6exEtry u 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

The steamship Canada, with three days lster
re,ss from Europe, i. now due at Halifax, but bad
not been signslled at o late hour lSst night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

By an arrival from NewOrleans yesterday, we
learn thot large powder magazine exploded
on the Goth ult. Twenty-eight persons are
known to have been killed, lO5 to have been
wounded. and stl others are undoubtedly under
the ruins. Accidents of this description are be-
coming painfully frequent upon both sides Of the
water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

ce~eor ofMchsmmed hob-n together in Jolly and
friendly way. Bu: Ne do not thnk 1t likely that
We shall be invited II make one Of the party. The
Grand Seienior has air lady shown the liberslity
Of his opinions IS well as of his character by q
magnificent gin to the present Pope when be frs.
assumed the triple crown. II was set Of superb
housings snd other horse-gear. adorned with
diamonds Of the frat splendor. This gift used to
be exhibited to the Roman people during the days
Of Pio Mono. popularity at the Qulrinal Palace, as
one of the tributes TO his greatness. But it has
LONG been withdrawn from sight, and il is said that
the diamonds of the Infdel were transmitted by
.om. uphol, Uncle into ready money for the needs
If the Holy Father. We wonder what was the re-
turn made for this splendid present. The CON-
mspder of the Faithful could hardly be put on with
= relic AS munifcent believers are; but, we fear
he wa. the Glsucss of this Diomedesn eIchange oil
gifts.
However this and all theSe things may De- they
are proof. Of the disintegrsting tendencies oil the
times IN which We live; AMI. if matters go on Tor
few years as they have begun, it will not De long
before the world will not have good old antlpa'
tiny left TO It's back.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
A cam FROM Mr-sRs. APPLETON, TRACY N

Co-Owig the Deuc:on Of TIE efy.tal rsse .! ~
30 ca. a. sIR.caS sTcHTs uLnuactn o. our e-,.o
me-, ~ Wslthsrn which wo bad exhibition At TIE raee
MI h. k.ut fr xaInrntor the 0oe o! ROBINS AfrLt-
1oS ARef's No IS yad'n-suf Nhef- 1e vlOo mr.
Y..rertfrlv ryt I'd To call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

r., pin O, we.hbs.s 10 tbr Bark Brrsr sde o' b'ho
phrn.fi,rr Bruses. Sfens, Asthma srd Dsrss % "a.
-. LIVER ard Kerey ue-e Plsasrs stand s'
-, Larpes. sno duishlty they isr .9ss a..
so,s nv All Druggist 0cnerl Dert No ~ h"d-ou-s " J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
Breiuess Notices.
~ scsezrs q rs
yrork DRESS Coats

New ~ 49, EVANS
yxTtN.tyY CLorsNc WAsgmorsf,
noe. Is and % Fulton .,
set.icr Of STYLES sse 'ise- ssoch thsi no.
e. s.pa,A fail. b. suited ir every respect In 10
49, there Be fcuud 8 large az
~ .ei FsOcs CokTs IS 10 % b. found u re-
n even 70 this department "A regards Plicr' hNs
s,-ts h,nsc that h sno does uIatr,-, eoiI o'
,-A.le...r OF Man co.sl IN te ty u Ne" IVA w "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

In Ohio, the indications are less decided than
in PennsylIania. There is likely 10 be Republi.
can gain from last year-how considerable, the
returns must determine. The following are the
rival candidates for the more important posts;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
ALrpERAL orrER.-Drs. R,Dw,y & Co. are

o. ooufd.nt Of the curative efficacy OF R,ows Rs.DY Rs
i4EF RrxosATNC REsoLvEsT AID REGULATING PILIs tas:
Aey Gil bonds Of One hAndca lEoassnt Dollars
" 40 dc, urarr III treatment u either Of these remedies
xidrf there Sufficient lie IL lie sts,ena OF iso coanc
ef az ti reueda. FOR these Medicine. 20 ~. -pou The
trt.er sosly should every one 20 pef. eie
=. - Resdy Relief and box Of tie kesusns pa An sf
I..esfion Of the Relief ard eoso q the re va e e"
is. rurc Sore Tloa; Ilueu1s, Coeshs Co.'s ba-sLr.,
beser. Asr--. AZ; II b. per syry ihc hfiei s-'-
o,Isnsse take doso u tie Res llss-s fA Vne
NJ. lft F1.scIs,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

The Democrats carried Delaware, 90 Tuesday,
by $50 minority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

49, Sc. Sc sc, &C., &c. &c.
~ Evans
Fx,en,ive Clothing Warehouse,
Nos. e. srd Sc Fu,tea-st., -. o.,A. ,a cps..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
BACHELORS HAIR DYT-WiGs And ToUPEFs

DACtfLORS hAk DhE-N iD1 fNb - -
Lsrsesf ..oct n the wo-d-This ccsfr,eG esbi !
Is az No 80 Broadway rsesc private etp'ess 70. &c
si9-estor Of ~, Isfk DYf, the b. ers7t bAek'
Icss WIGS and 1otfEGs have over 81; oche'
th. Is The cEi Is1e -aee lse isi fg?oiy -1e'so-a
Il made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
UnIInMAY's OINrMENI.-The family de.tl.

g. a bis psep.rsfior h a,sTsy Nbooi olly ses
e. r..i ~ AZ g erEg iko~s Knpors tfrs - ss > q
rsiaaJ ksr,o.s Coupsnts cfz1yl ~ - e. soi >. No
\. n i1eE 81 rrsF. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
WIGS s.. TorfEEs s. 81 CAMERoS's Msn

f.1torr No 100 Fuorf. Br0oiy1, . % pa.c vbef1
frs. rst- Lgtce b. bed e fessDnshe Tsc~ ~ age
ss.osrDer, ~ Laprs E.kwcEx % tie Atsst
.; equally loo pT.ce<.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

~ ffstsilH-
Svpv,mt Court ..... join ". Rad. Mi-i,
Canal C0rn.sios'r Winisra , fFszeT. 49,
Co1gsa.....,..L Join w. Ryan Ih9,;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

To SOUTHERN AND WESTERN BUyERs.-A
xys-a. ard Retail every .;yle Of Pier OsAl aud Nsnt
Eissces cheap q: FEIESD bSADLEYs, No 10 Wliaun't
cor az q Aun-s;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
MkYEK's MlRACULOUs NERMIN DEsTRt

HEARINGS PATENT CHAMPION FIRE and BURG.
lH-PRoos SAFES No 2si Broadway, corner MiuaJ'I o.
Ne ~ krw-Iork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

NIklEk : MIRACULOUS ' EKNTN IfSI KUl In
IL NO NEEnIS. .ai
UcAss ship hote 6e kept PEN An~rty foe troEs bugs
reaches. rsts, tnicc, Ats, aud al other vcruin,
b CoNTEscr.
Nv RlsuroN, Druggist Genera As.nt Nos 10 Asci Hogse
ana al Broadway. corner Ssntl-.f.
Precris.ogs depot, No GU BToei~sy corner Houstons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

HERNIA cured By MAIsHs RADICAL Cur
Tnrsa-Reerepee al the principal Surgeons AID PhyAl
f,hi. CITY Cal and exsaiue before .urchssns te"le
Ala Ettsric SrockINGs SHOULDER BsAcfs, SerrosrERi
Ic Offoe No. Nescy-s. Actor House.