davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-09-15


VIZ lsN6 y tHxbiltt free :
ssij fenf ~ s|lh - 1 ~ msss ~
satls he1I<'s.i sepI: 49, - kesls
fsa.. II~s6 tsas. ei'i sAss!{t6(I 1@llss
asek, l1r<@lInus 14~ss~orN1la.
80. sifh evk1ta, renAaflee ~ - ".
Id4sIs 49, y Ne ''''s'&a'sa y
Tk W} M AxMses,
tsks6s ~ ktMtNa II <nee ! leis ssssslea
tkysu1k sseyv vsIn N The hsds, tss(y.
~ n0i asetlefnslne The rIffuIstlen ~
tha tioed. II h~ruisslifes any htlRsas
ms(,e n The stnuneel, and sssshr,hsNs
Inc Wkale efnGNIe1@(on,
MI .Ssbss ktspseshvoI01 gusNsAi .Nui
eNtetxolIy ems Liver ev1yaaisss, tDyss
pst<ia. JsuetIee,
ss::,lxC Cssasrs lrIf(lH lessslsssss
y, spapslA, 11saelAeeo, Inward rllest A.
nil, " nlekneos III tke usmuerhs tult-
ness IL nlucd q ths t1soA, pwll taiA ~
nwlmmIas II ~ Mod, l'n(piautIeN q Ne
kcw kMrsssloNs, choking o. NoossatIQa
, FsplIus WIN lylas dawn, urSrssss = vi.
, lovue3 = Ne Mia eso uyss, Nl1ee
N~sxss, oowapi vsseset ~ ~ nu!oll
l NJ ths hnoA, CAeelo y ql1o, r11ln lge1eQ
81 hest, t~DoSee1olen y ot(n1os vsQcaooul
btohms, l.stescs, pespcs&e2slt % ~
Nervous uisessc, ncss1 y uee>sA0 -
the ShlA, md feses and Anto IT, CHM
and fcsrrl II will slso eAts dlseasee :
The iilsdder sud Nomh, uaeh q usmlaal
WeaLnsss, lseOpsnsnSy % Vrlus, Dlysp-
IL ssat,, lm1ammasloo er WeAhaeoo " NJ
Won't o. Dladdss, WklNss, e.
Thls cordial ell nsvsr tell 70 suss -
: u ths above diseases, " takea % ~ ~
r~sesicus On raeA bottle, II 0vsnss, y
\, slIsh Or vrseeA.
A.,. s i.::s "A 1s.s NM, t. - !. q .ss1ta
aai 10 No IssssNse hsel y falled " a.
entire ss~slH1asisa. WA ooens WI g!
Ter from weakness " ability ~! -
o Lsas's Mrs~stksw'ss coNdSsl VIII ~
:. 70 THE LADIES'.
j.. Do sou wish " NJ hsalt4D - seseuR
10 Thea 70 ssssse susA ~ ss6ss1 helsnsp
|hs Cordial. Il ~ ~sssceKshsn end tnshao
w rsse yous Mood 10 now thsouoh sess
'~h vein, sna the rich, veey h,0ou - mouu
he 10 your checks again. Evssy bottle IN
~ ssn'sd to give ss,ls!ssstss:
ron Cn1kDoox
We ~ 10 vavsnss, y ~. eeasas:s q
sicily, fSny, o. aNiesed wtA se0peAie1
/. prsvilesa eaeag ehIlarva, give teeo
/. ssuall enanaAy q Mclsan's ess1la1s =
Il VII mahs ihsn AsaAhy, eaeaeev etu!
>' ps!sZ 2: : cs.en' w - -
EvERT coONTSY iGE4CHINs
should ~ leave ~ stsy Will - oesps'
eurea aeoopoy u kGle6n'e ooseageAottl
!. CeeASeI. b esils sapsdiy, bssauss = Z
> ssys ssres. 4 liberal alsseuse -
-. msas 70 those uhe bvy u ell aGnlas
!. CAuTlON.-BswaF Of dSusoteoe
deslsss uhs say w 10 pals 80 &
\. sose oitser q ~Dasuaparils tsaeAs -
thsy sss Bog ch~sP, ~ saying i
- a. good. Avoid sueA wes. Ash ~ u
LSss's Mvsyfks.ene Cse!tsi, A. I.
Y. sollia4 else. nv - saly scnseyo
MI VIZ pssily ~ ~ ehsse;okly, -
W. ~ esus ne 80 bksoo 5e3so.
Ons tshloup~sald ssteo sjesy -
i'm fsslns, Il ssstoio ~pssyeae)ee
CSslosa, Ckils sn1 esvsr, 'Yells~ ssv'
% ~ F~s-,slsss aIsssss: ..
Pdss csiy u PEI bessls, % SIS sses
.. n. MIRIAM,
usis - ~ u tho cvvdtey,
Also, N<lIan1S lolsnaie Oh tinI0oo1
Ppttoeipul o1pot - ~ esseee
~ hin I'd pfse oosSses, q. GooS& %
s's POI osls n psnsk, 1GBsieifDls
i1iOS. q. Cl61x,
II ~ ~ nd essnw
=. nessAhp voaCAaUOss
vi The hsss tAslDsss istese9l~Ie IT, {
S.,se,r.- s...sss:,s -: ~, /,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-09-15

|M Wednesday two negroes sp-
Ut uhs plantation Ut Rsquire
(nslmw, eleven milcs beyond
leigh, in the neighbosAsod Of
|ing Sun, Ter males % ride away
}. Tie negroes 70 whom tho ~.
st was maas reported ,Ls naa1er,
the neighbors bceonins ~.
bed that they wcre ~ n~urlprers
Mr.. Dowden 1t Nonconnah creek,
ned a party Of ten pcrsoss, whics
b pursucd and arrested ,htm. :
II found them to he lsaac aud
|nccr. two ueyvoes bslensins to
Ier berry, who also ovus Pcfty,
negro confined in or jail fos
kal lays. he Major vas sbsent
Missouri iuSiag he fatal occur.
y 1t Nsuseanah creek. After
arrsst, Isssc acknowledged shs'
pas tue enc who killeL Mr. Bow
lie stated tAss Dowdcn caugh
\ Of him and poimscd . pistol q
ls him. when be 6rcl and kille'
The gun wi,h which the de-
eomni,ssd was The one which "
roes Asd taken from Mr.. Nd
sane morning. The ues -
after the icel was doas he
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-09-15

rsrlisncn, p lay & csp6Haoa's :.
foreigners, . member moved
smtndmer,. 70 include blacks {
y Tue Unit.d States. Ito sail
black people Who iusssied The
~ ssss tie Sysst,sS spssss " s,.s j
irce. HE lives ~ the people u
,sWess were made vre,cheaby thc
Il. ui.aation 81 these animals. aud q
~ q lhe largsss farmers ~ ihe 81
~ VI Kent had Lesn compelled ssl
an Their Lavifal Iastas besaass o.
pcssilen.iai, sxar,ly ssssms.
~. blacks were worthless nze
shriflcss Sc, Of Lssass-shey :
,os iplo,sni, lasy End ignesss
work, and :os proud to be la
IL. And NOT only that. II the rs''
~, eaIendsss Of the country sege .
H. fa.ea1 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-05

Treasury ard the Hor. James h. Guthrie, the special
scrn. Of thu. department for cogtesies to the sboye
he niioned Committee durIug rs Investigation.
Nj. j. DEPETsTER UGDEN wished 10 know from M.
(;u,l RE whether -four made in Canada from American
wheat admitted free from the British Provinces
while b. Nh. Guthriel a me mbcr OF Mr.. Pierce
Cabinet.
Nr.GuTHRrE said that the Chamber wouli readily
perceive TIE delicate position it would place him in to
an wer tbs question. He, however SAID ne under
stood that -four made IN Canada from American wheat,
AID American shingles. shaved IN Canada, we're a.
United free into the United States. The dferepce
between hnssf aud his predecessor was as to the
construction of tle words 'or and land in the 10Th
article Of the Reciprocity Treaty. To his mind the
difference very fling If any. lie aimed to
cary out the treaty in il spirit.
Al the request Of the Chamber, Mr. OGDES read The
majority report Of the Special Committee having IN
char the subject Of admitting To this country -four
made IN Canada from American wheat, and American
shiuge. shaved in Canada free Of duty. The report
concluded That the treaty clearly did not include ar
Giles of Canadian Manufacture.
Mr.. ROYAL PHELPs said he had a minority report
drawn up; but a member OF the COMMITTEE nad taken
i, away He called the atteLtlon OF the Board to y
careful consideration OF the subject before taking any
action particularly in regard to that part which re-
f,rred 10 tie rigid enforcement OF the treaty
At the suggestion Of the PRysiDE>r and several
MryFERs. the subject WAS recomintted 20 the Com
mittee. and special meeting ordered 20 be held a
week hence for the further consideration OF the sub
iect.
Mr C.LEB BARsTOw submitted q resolution that
Committee be appointed visit the steam cana boat
Samuel b. Rugglcs its arrival and to investigate
the advantage of the application OF steam to this de.
scriptiou of boats The resolution was adopted, and
a Committee OF FIVE members appointed.
PRosPFR ~ WETAoRE offered resolution, which
was adopted eyprt ssng qualification at the visit Of
the Hon Mr. Guttr to toe Chamber. and thanking
him for the able exposition by him Of the principles
involved in the important measures OF pubic pohcy
before the Chamber.
Tie meeting then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The monthly geeting of the Chamber of Commerce
was held yesterday afternoon, y. PERIL ESD, pre-
siding. The attendance was more numerous than
usual.
The following gentlemen were unanimously elected
members Of the Chamber: Frederick Smith, Thomas
T. Sheffield, Jas. II. Brundage jr., Harold Dclner,
Shepard Candy, William Won Sachs. W m. X. Kirk
Land, Joseph '. 5. Escoriaza, Geo. Mosley, William
Wood, Eliss III. Higgins, lsasc '. Fowler ~. NJ
Robert l.. Kennedy was chosen member Of the
Committee on Arbitration.
PRosPER NJ. WEINORE, ESQ, introduced the Hon.
Jas. T. Guthrie, eI-Secreiary Of the Treasury who
was invited 10 a seat beside the President
Mr. ROYAL PHErPs read vonminous repor. Of the
Committee on Custom-Hou- forms, which suggested
variety Of Improvements in the transaction OF Gus
,oln-ouse business in ORDER TO do away with much of
the delay now experienced NJ. Phelps also read the
answer Of Mr. Guthrie the special ssen. Of the Treas
ury Department to the complaints of the Committee
Mr. Guthrie disagreed with the Committee on some
pon,s and endesyorcd to d!ssba>e the minds of tie
mcrclan Ms TO s ged COLLISION between the officers
al the Appraisers office in Broad stree. and certain
caitmen shc it Il said, rlonopolze tie car.sge Of
merchants :vols against their consent.
Tie report accepted AZ tie Committee dis-
charged.
Nj PAIRS % rc.i reso,r..oa. ~ behalf q the
Chamber .. Cgnmsgce thanking "a, Secretary 0. tie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-05
BOARD CF SUPERVISORS.

THURSDAY. Nov. 4.-The regular meeting Of the
Board was held yesterday, President PuRDr IN the
chair.
The Mayor sent in his veto Of resolution of the
Board to pay Henrietta Heron s2f for scrbbng, dust
ing and takrg of the chamber Of the Supervisors
The Mayor sent in the names OF the following gem
temen as Commissioners of the new City Hall: VIII
son g. Hunt John b. Corlies, and Ber amin +. Camp.
They were taken up spgly, and Messrs. Hunt and
Cories were confirmed but the nomination Of Mr..
Camp not confirmed, the vote standing to d.
IA petition was rccey ed from the Librarian Of the
New-York Law Institute praying the Board Of Super
vsors To appropriate the of - iOS a. to clear the
Institute from debt, and enable it to purchase desr
able law books, which they cannot do with the re
sources low at their command. Referred 10 the Com
mttee on Annual Taxes.
The Mayor also sent in his veto Of the resolutions OF
the Board directing the Committee on Civil Courts 10
employ counsel in the Of the City of Newiork
against A. V. Stout, aud appropriating $50 there
for; and to defend the Supervisors in the action
brought by tie Albion Life Insurance Company of
London, and British Life Insurance Company, and
approprating $3.50 therefor. He gives as the reasons
for this that in bis opinion, the Charter OF the
city and the laws of the State impose the conduct OF
all the law business Of the city, rs well as of the
county that is under the direction Of the Common
Council the Board OF Supervisors, upon the Coun'
sci to the Corporation and that If the Counsel ail IN
the discharge of his duty, the remedy provided by
the Charter by which the office is created.
report and resolution of the Committee on Annual
Taxes handed in, on the matter OF suit Of McSpe-
don Baker against the county treasurer, requif-
ing him to show cause why peremptory mandamus
should not ssue to compel him TO pay the sum Of
$3js65 90 on the requsIticn of the Commissioners Of
Records, and to test the cOnstitutOnahty of the law
authorizing the appointment of such Commissioners.
The Committee recommend the oloyment of Messrs.
James Il. Whiting and Daniel l.. Slckes 10 defend
the county.
Judge Clerke has already issned the rnsndsmus and
the Corporation Counsel says he will defend the suit
notwithstanding the resolution Of the Board.
m n on 81 iops
of the City Hall just confirmed, be requested to
confer with their Board before they advertise for
plans or take any other steps in their new duties.
Adopted.
Mr.. TWEED also made an effort 70 have the vote on
the confirmation Of Benz. r. Camp reconsidered and
long but good natured wrange ensued on this point.
Motions to adjourn constantly made and con-
s,an;y lost, to .. Finally, after a squabble that
lasted an hour or two the Republican Inembers left
tie Hall in body. The Sergeaut.at-Arms Was sent
after them with orders TO bring them back and to call
in the assistance OF the Metropolitan Police if neces
saIy lie returned III short time and reported that
he could not find either Supervisors or Policemen.
The Board then adjourned for lack of quorum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-05

Russian EMAsCIPATIoN.--The Committee OF noble
men for the ameoration of the condition of the sers
in the Province of wilma have marked out their plan
Of emancipation. They do not come up to the recon-
mendaton of the Imperial Government, which is that
the houses outbuildngs and gardens occupied by the
sers shall be made their property. On the contrary,
they expressly declare that this property cannot be
separated from the estates which it is situated
cept bya voluntary, formal sale by the proprietor to
tie serf. They provide for fixed rate of tribute to
be paid by the sers for twelve years, and for the
establishment of Bank to aid the peasants to build
houses for themselves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-05

\ FAILING HEAD PHoTOGRsPHnD.-The study OF
photography has become general as 10 induce some
OF its students 10 start newspaper devoted To its
theory and practice, and accordingly the first number
of TIE Photograph AeNs appeared on Friday last
Among other matters, have an account from an
enthusiastic student OF the art in Algeria who states
that he las succeeded IN photographiug the flashing
blade OF the gu ot.ne in It's descent, well of fgur
Dg tie culprit's head during the instantaneous fall
from the machine into the basket. The occasion was
that of the execution OF six Arabs for coldblooded
murder.
The criminals were not brought on the scsffod
together but led up ore at time. The first was the
Sheik who seemed perfectly Indifferent 10 his fate.
81 rapidly he bound 20 the plank and thrust under
the ak that had barely time To insert the plateholter,
ard get the instantaneous movement in order before
the sharp edge descended and bis head rolled into the
basket. This picture quite successful aud
the second; but the third dim, the fourth
ne sry and the fifth and sixth were wholly invisible.
low 10 account fer this know not, un,ess the a,nos
ph,r. around the scsfiod became some way affected
ly the blood, the odor Of which was distinctly percep
tiDic TO me-
LAYING IHE CABLE ACROSS THE NIAGARA RIVER.
Tile submarine cable across Niagara River fr,m
Buffalo 70 Fort Enc, successfully laid Sstur-
dsy last a. announced The cable was coed on
board an open scow which was take in tow by the
ting Ii. y. Martin. Capt. Cooke. which started from
the over icc-breaker the foot of Albany street,
snd seer,d directly ecross 10 the Canada shore where
tie other end wa. landed AMI properly secured. The
whole time occupied in laying the cable, which Is
hall mile in length, was only eight minutes. The
cable is MI inch ard hslf in diameter, and contains
,nrec conducting wires one for the Buffalo and bske
Huron Railway Company one tor the Montreal
tIs'ssraph Company, ana third winch VIII os
hed "a reserve in Of accident. The work was ac
s1"pfshed under tho direction of MI. Po,te, OF the
S'oeiiea! Telegraph Company. who has hid muca eN-
tr'icnce 40 tais hoe. lioscn,o Co,Vtst, Row.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-05

4 WRITING TELEGRArH.-Abbe Mogns, in a late
number of Cosmos, gives an account of telegraph
which transmits drawings or fac-simes Of written dis
patches Signor Bonel s the author Of THE adapta-
ton His process is to write the dispatch, draw the
sketch to be transmitted, meaized or conducting
paper in non-conductng ink. 1t is then placed on the
transmitting machine and passed by cIockwork under
a number of fine conducting wires, arranged In line
like tho teeth of a comb. These conducting wires
there are 60 in Bonellis machnel insulated sepa
rstely in guts percha cable, which is stretched be-
tween the two places in communication. At the other
end they are spread out in the same comb FORM I'm
der this receiving comb is passed by means of similar
c,ock-work chemically prepared paper, the yellow
color of which changed to green by the action of the
magnetic currents which pass over the wires. When
the wires at the transmitting end passing over the
insulating ink, they of course convey no fluid, and
make no change in the color of the receiving paper.
The message appears therefore, in yellow letters on
green ground the letters being composed of lines the
ncarness Of which depends on the distance between
the wires. Ten wires would be amply sufficient to
convey Photographic writing written at verbatim
speed The conducting paper used by NJ. Boneli, has
lis surface covered With silver copper, and the ink
used contains oil. The receiving paper is dipped in
an alkaline cyamuret.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-05

DEVELOPMENTS Is YHX HARgORAAsrEE BCsINEss.
"A curious case came yesterday before the Mayor
impicatipg Mr. Willis Pattenr Of the Harbornss-
tiers Of the city showing how Ar. Willis Pa;ten makes
hi. money and aso throwing considerable hight on The
whole matter OF the way Of doing this sort Of business
NJ. Nathaniel NJ. Russell vino i q captain, and an
agent Of towing company, came 10 the City Hal to
complain Of the grievances lie has suffered et the
hands o, Mr.. Willis Pstt.n. Harbornaster, Sc. NJ.
Russell charges that NJ. Pstten not only shows coz
s-tent partially to the boats OF the towing company
Of K. Coffin & Co., but that he does other things in
the rascslly way tLet shows him TO be an mint aid
improper man for bis office; and Captain Russell
therefore pruys that Dir. Wills Pa,eD. Harbor master,
Spectator, peoulstor, &c, be removed.
All this came 20 pass on Monday last ana ON the
complaint the Mayor -cuel summons commanding
Patten to appear fer examination. Yesterday, there
FORE M. PatteD, accompanied by hi counsel Me-. j.
II. White, appeared, DID aso Mr. Russell, with Mr..
NcMshon a. counsel An investigation was forthwith
instituted with the view Of ending the aiday.ts be-
fore the Governor. Tue points OF the evidence are as
follow:
Mr.. Timothy L. Dwight ssid ths; he had some times
offered Pc;en extra fees, ba. that Patten had never
aocepted the money, although he NIr. Dwight hal
once paid Mr. Marshall, who keeps office with fs'-
ten, s. for securing berth for the bari; Miraoei'
Mr.. Marshall Wa then brought up lie say- tnat
be lives corner OF IAght and Hudson streets; that
although be il employed by Ps'ten. ne has ne
Qusny received morey for securing berr iof Nes.s'
which moIey he tad hauled over 70 Patseo. nc nad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-05

BURGLARY BY A PoRrzR.-0n Sunday night last,
the bookbinGing establishment Of Mr.. Henry +. jack
man, No. 30 Centre street, was broken into and
robbed OF 10. Of Bibles, morocco, and other prop
erty, valued at 500. The manner in which the
burglary and robbery appeared to have been effected
caused the porter Of Mr.. Jackman, whose name is J.
Ysger TO be suspected. Officer Bennett accordingly
took him into custody, when he confessed hs guilt,
and gave inform alton relative to the disposal he had
made Of the stolen property Most of it recover
ed foOm Tie pasn-shops No. 1919 East Broadway, aud
No. iG9 Grand street, and portion from house in
Church street. lager sold the stolen property to
German occupying place IN Duane street. and he
disposed Of it q. the places indicated. The accused
party was committed to prisor by Justice Welsh to
answer for the of1ense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-05
eccivcd 4, SO. .i5. 80. at . time p..eo u.~i 10

received e.. SO si5 50, al a time. Ps,,eo usd 10
allow him part Of the money for himself -sonettaos
s. or -; had heard captains say that It male id-
ference in getting berths for their vessels from Pstssa
whether they were tow-d by Coifns line or not
Samuel n Srith a ship owner. testified that lie hsl
frequently pad in the bills of Doilrer & Potter. h-
,,.,;s chsrges of from 80 to st5 ior procuring bcshs
f-om the UsIbormasiers for bis vessels; thought
made difference in securing berths whether the ves-
sels were towei by the Coffin line or another
Nh Potter OF the firm OF Dolnor Il Potter. 80
sworn. lie said lie had paid such biiis for Hsrbor-
mssters fees snd he exhibited containing charge
OF els for such fees Mr. Chamberlain, the sgcnt Ter
the Coffin Towing IAne in conversation, had tod
him this, paid to Mr.. Pa,;en onc hall the money 10
received a. srbornssters fees and the other haf -
kept himself.
Mr.. Gssieu Captain o. the cosstng schooner Hera-
don testified that for long time he has been in tAs
habit Of paying these fees. lie paid e. for getting
beith or bis schooner il he missed It voyage -
had TO pay j, the pext He understood that Mr.. Pal
ten was to have the money, although he had never
paid il to him in person.
Mr.. +. S Powell, a pseAet-sgent, has been in tie
habit of paying Chamberilr s. when he WAS Hsrbos-
master; and alter Mr.. Patten appointed, Mr..
him berths at the price a. formerly. His exact
words Capt. Powell, attend to your berths,
and he gave it to be understood that he had private
understanding with Mr. Pstten. Witness had been n
the habit, up to July 81 of paying 8 for each vessel
The money was for HNbOmasters fees, though be
lad never paid any money to Mr. Patton in personj he
had asked Mr. Psteu to cal and settle but Mr.. p he'd
never made hs sppe, rsnce and he had never paid
him. He had heard the captains of vessels say that
made difference in securing bcr,hs what company
towed Il cir vessels and be had been OF that cp'nos
himself but has since thought that be might be mis-
taken. He has had several communications with Mr..
Patten about securing beths for vessels; bat Pste's
had never told him that Chamberlain had no authority
to collect fecs for him. but be did say IT, YOU have
mind to pay Chamberlain 3, or anybody else, THAI
" is none Of my business.
The investigation was then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-05

A New PAvEMESI.-ln the Rue St. Honore, from
the Place du Palas Royal TO the Rue de Richeeu,
the pavement has been taken up and in its stead has
been laid down a bed oil cement covered with two
inches of asphaltum, laid on warm and in powder
This is experiment although now first applied to
street. II has for some time been in on the track
Of the Western Railroads and at the entrance OF the
Consery stoire dc Nusique.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-05
rAdyertisemeut-

PRIVATE SURGICAL LECTJREs.-EDwARD II.
DIXON h. D. Editor OF the Sspe will commence his saf-
cs.e Of four persons EACH Nov l. The lectures wiz b.
tt dead body Special Of the anatomy md
ouerstsns for rdica u Hems Heuouho.ds SIRE
;1r ard Displacement ofbe Uterus practcd BY Dr. D.
with full Of used VIII b. given TO those
who de.r. pIsce in those specss. FEE for the coar,
sie0 in advance. Osce hour. from 10 aid 10
iu.s q DR.. Dlxos's residence Nc. 70 5h-sv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-05
EXCISE COMMISSIONERS.

Messrs. II isKErr .nd IIoLNLs met yesterday, and
granted licenses to the following persons upon pay
ment Of $50 each
VIM. II. Jackson sto,ckeeper. No. 30 Sixth svenue.
VIM. j. Shaw and john Crosby, aoreksepeTs, No.
l26 Spring street.
Samuel j. Jacques innkeeper, NJ. $50 Fourth AZ.
Mr. HAsKETT desired 10 give notice 70 a.. apple ants
that they must hurry up, they would be beyond tue
pale Of merev The existence of the Board viii term-
nate after having five more meetings.
Adjourned 10 Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-05
CITY ITEMS.

ACADEMY OF MUIc.-Madame Gszzaniga, one Of
the greatest artists the lyric stage, appears for this
evening only in Lucrezia Borgis," aud the fourth
act the best Of La Favorite.' She will be sup
ported by Madame DADgri (her last appearance
CASTER Tsmaro, Lorini and Gasparoni.
Madame Laborde and Mile. Poinsot arrived in
the Fulton few days since, and viii shortly appear
in opera at the Academy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-05

WooDEs SoLEs FOR SHoEs.-In the Oberand Of
Eisenach, new kind of shoe has been invented. II
has wooden sole and leather upper and finds much
favor with those who have worn it..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-05

BROADWAY THEATER-The farewell benefit of Mrs.
Julia Dean Hayhe will take place this evening at the
Broadway, being her last appearance but one pre-
vous to her fulfilling her Southern engagement, and
ultimately paying visit to Europe. Her engagement
at the Broadway has been very successful the houses
having been crowded nightly.