davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12
Passengers Sailed

Ia ,,,o-yso Ci.u Of Hesahss.ey for GL5sTovJ r. Shaw
II Douty r. Martin barrow Christopher Cooke Jas smith
Miller lady John Mason w RAEeu1, Phi1p CiAsA
Ms Mcknight and child T. Merry. - -
IN rtea mIS,p JoAa Bel for GLasgoD-h' Monice SCOT
land; O. L. Bisdie Hamilton C. W., I. l. BAH New-i orr
NJ and Mrs A. Barr Glasgow John L. Williams, Ensadi
A Robinson Cold Spring; and 10 In the steerage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12

Lissfd New 10; has IN pae t web; one birth Nov ~ ~
as iun G0 "a spoke ship Caledonia fecn Qneoee eoaaA
be ship Hope rspcr In saturday Inornnss edition - ~
lD~ had received po Dee f0aa The Wasaogton Ne
miles ; T. of TIE HOOK ard has no doubt o~ca blown
sea Ia The ate nofth.vssger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12

aIslATuRs ALsAsAc.
erp-Ri,es $3.50. 7:l5 Ses 4:53 Asoa-Rses 7:2ta
THIS nAf. -
Sandy Hook. $40 Gov Island 9;lOm Hell cate 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12
Receipts Of Produce,

Total BY all R0gss Dee l0l9 O9 bbl Flour 81 200 bus
Oats sCc0 Corn sf50 DO Rye 100 DO Malt 7099 do Bs
ley, s.5 bbs Corn Meal l5l de- Provisions 80 DO Walk
so Do LAID, q do. Ashes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12

In addition to this the Gaena Road authorized the
announcement 20 be made that il would carry pdssen-
ger 10 and from Chicago for spasseugers from this
city 10 pay the old for ticket at this office, and
wien they arrive in Chicago 90 to the ticket-oihce
there and reclaim 81 IS OF their money, and vice versa
with passeneers from Chicago to this city. Tins way
OF dong il stoprevent passengers from neghooTing
pcirtf taking advantage of IL by buying their tickets
from Rockford. The Keuosha Road Immediately met
his by reducing its fare also 10 81, and extended
this rate to passengers from ali points so that Passen-
GER from Freeport, Pc aonica, Winnebago, Cherry
Valley Belyidere, and Beoit, pay the small PIT
lance Of fare on the Gaena Road TO the nearest point
ON the Kenosha Road and thence they can go to Chi
csro at the reduced rate and thereby save out Of the
faie they would have TO pay the Galena Road nom
their starting point very large per cen-R high as
100 q cent IRON some of these points Tins has put
Tie Gaena Road in something OF hx. Ii has, by this
arrangement Of the Kenosha Road, got 70 lose all its
passenger traffic from Belyidere westward and north
ward or ese proporonaiey reduce its rates all along
these portions of its lines In this way, seventy
niles of its passenger traffic ia controlled by the Keno
sLa Road. We guess the Galena Road has by this
time discovered that the game il started was one that
two could play 1T, with the trump cards in It's oppo-
nents hand II more losing game TO 1t than cal
culaed on Wben gets tired of this sort of fun, team
cult 1t viii be left perfectly free TO take its own time
In the matter, however.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12
Murke,.-c.ssrrll, RErenrED ,en rnn N 7. TEI.rxn


SATURDAY, Dec TO- 1859
AsHEs-The market without change the demand 10 fair;
sales of l2T bbls IS i for Pots and IS IS for Pearls
BARK-A sale Of sooo n Caeaiila have been aade a; Sc
d, cash. 81, $500.
COTTON-The market has been steady, with saes OF co
bsleG We repeat former quotations:
ssN-Iokk oLAssLEICATios.
=. Nh NJ n Il r..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12
e2o s71 al 40 Ias sss s4,s75,o5s -

Total. so s1l al s70,lS3s5 S4S5oos Soet'Ssa
In Land Warrants toe demand is lighter, aud they
are less active generally Thompson Brothers qnote
decline of lc. 2 acre on the large sizes, VIZ:
Rnv Sill Buy Sch
.s.s ilS I Iass w w.T.H7S e
A. c. LOOMS has sold four lots on the southwest
corner of Gth-av. and ll9tb-st. for $500 p lot.
We bear that the appointment Of Receiver, By the
United States Court 81 Cleveland, o. in the matter of
the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad
Company, was the application Of the holders OF
first mortgage boDds for the purpose OF securing the
proper application Of the net receipts of the road TO
the payment of interest their bonds and other crod
itors according 10 priority, instead OF being applied TO
other purposes In regard to this matter The Pits
burgk Post Of the 9th says:
On Tuesday of this week. Messrs Moran and Won
Hoffman Of New-York representing certain persons
holding bonds issued by the Ohio and Pennsy wanna
Railroad Company, made application 10 tae Sniied
States District Court for the Northern Drtrc OF Oho
for Injunction and receiver for the Pittsburgh rorl
Wayne and Chicago Railroad
On this er-parte application, the Court on Wednes-
day. granted the injunction, ard namedJ. n Edgerton
esq, of Fort Wayne, Ind, and the Vce-PreSdent OF
the Company, Receiver
A. these proceedings were without notice 10 the
Company, and CT course no counsel being present TO
represent them, the Court made preliminary decree,
Win leave upon the w ioi
the vacation of the present Rece ver and the modca
ton Of the whole decree the whole proceeding being
without prejudice TO the rights of the Company.
Domestic creditors here having judgments against
the Company hearing of the above proceedings, and
being appIehensiye that their rights might be sacr
feed yesterday applied to the District Court for
Sequestrstor. The application was made by Messrs
Park, McCurdy & Co, and others, and granted by
the Court, appointing T. Haskins, Du Puy, esq
SequestTatoT. -
This prompt movement the part OF Park, Nc
Curdy & Co.. and others, viii prevent the bondhold
ers sezng upon the road to their prejudice and To the
prejudice Of thiG city.
II the Receiver appointed by the United States Dis
trct Court in Ohio should undertake TO obtain poe
session Of the road in this State presume our State
Courts would resist 70 the last extent Of their au
thority.
We understand that the officers OF the Company
here being advised Of the disposition Of the ear
ngs Of the road BY the decree Of the Ohio Court did
not feel warranted in opposing the domestic creditors
as they might thereby do great injustice.
The following is statement Of the quantity Of Coal
transported on the Delaware and Hudson Canal during
Al I'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12

Total
Of the week ared with that 81 ls' $
The following is comparative statement Of the
value of exports from the commencement Of the year
- de- g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12
tie week previous and the corresponding week j"
1873 ,rill be found IN The following table:
The RoekforG Republican says:

Ift h0ck70T0 1T -Vt''1'
The Gslena Railroad has commenced the game OF
ruipous competition against The Kenosha Road, and
gs; week il established new freight tariff consider
rhly below that established By the latter. The Keno
sl Road Immediately reduced ia rates 10 those of the
CaIeua Road, ard both now carrying freight 70
and from Chicago al this reduced tariff which Is az
folIows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12
......sT,s45

The movement Of specie during the week indicates
small less by the banks bnt the Aspinwan steamer is
due nearly DUE and the receipts by 1t will carry
the of the banks above the point touched for
several weeks back. The quotation Of Sterling ind-
Gates that for the present the specie drain has nearly
ceased and that bank loans the point of expan
sion.
The following is from The Washington CoHstitH-
ton, in relation 10 the commerce of the United States
for the .cal year ending Both June last tseems that
the total exports for the year. including specie and for
eign produce reGxpored amounts 10 about $50 OoO,-
Co., and the imports for the period to about $685.
000,0CO OF the imports We have details. The de-
tailed figures of the exports compare follows with
the previous fscal years:
ETports. 1855. 1857. 1875. 1850.
Dom. pro- 26e 4sdo5l S21S,s63 $24l ISL 03 s25S0e0
Form pro-. l6STS.579 23,1S6lT 2O66Ol4l 1000 oco
speeis...... a4Ias2Is eol7sas2 s26salE 1892 3O5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12

TO ARRIVE.
-.

III. Overland Mail for California ieasss ~ Louis every Mon
aay Thursday letters ssSsaed tsr ssesA -
usrksS Overland, wa ST LsHtA"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12
Builbins Materials.
6lat0nerg ano fanrp GOODS.

A CCOUNT BOOKS, DIARIES fer 1860, an
n every style Of PAPER and STATIONERY at lowest pf
Your custom solicited by FRANCIS LOUfRkl,
StatioDeTs and Printers, No - hasisn-lAns
DARD BROTHERS a. Co.. Manufacturers 8
ID GOLD PENS, PEN and 2 ENClL CASES, No. q Maids
isne, Neryork Mandatory, Brooklyn Conn Gold Pesr
psired exchanged
DlRDS--BIRDS.--H. KESTNER * FRO. han
ID just arrived from Europ. with 900 drsrate Singing Cn
BiTd belgium iongbresJ Willing buhnches and other Bra
which they offer for sale wholesale aud RETAIL very Y1
No. % Bowery, under the New rhssisk
CLOTE g. JAMES,
~ sTATIONBRS, PRINTERS, and BLANK-BooK MAE
UfACTURFRS No. 90 Fuonst Orders respectfully sshetss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12
printing.

AT EVERDELL's, his celebrated WEDDlM
"A CARDS ,plenddly engraved only bs nad Bsosdst
of ordrs BY mail collected ard spesisaenss -
ENGRAVING and PRINTING (half price(-
IA Wedding At Home Notes Papers, Ia. Business -
bib BEADS Portraits, &c. 4, KELLYs, no u Flton-ss
VISITING CARDS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
WM. EVERDELL SONS, Eogsyers aud Rnats
No lOi Euton-st N. Y. Established 1873
WEDDING Cards, Notes, Envelopes, &c.-Bref
w way styes-These celebrated cards enFaTedin ne
style OF the art only Ey.rdes SI Broadway pns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12

Since Jan. S2Cs $50 ss4 slsssl3So2 $l25lsss2
The following table viii compare the exports OF me
seven principal staple articles for the week:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12
NEW-YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILR04
~ 1asa WINTER ARRANGEMENT "

~ HJS. HINlEh AhhANbE1tNAs
Commissioning Dee. IL, 1889
Passenger Station Ia NevloTk, ZthTi sud ~
Erhenee Tsh-st.
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK;
For Ee~-Haven :. & IA. tsxDi 2l3, 3:l3 (ex.)t sNT
$50 For Bridgeport, :. a. texl; H:la 1:pl-
$3.50 and $50 p for Milford Stafford fskrhed, sossS
and WssIoIt a m " is, a:s0, and 800 p. For No.
T. 9 i2:i5, 5:5 tex.Ij ESQ $50 $40 p For ~
and Greenwich. 7, ss M; lei5, $50 40 $50 as
stamford, ierl ga M l:i5, 5l5 lex go ~, "a
For Port Chester and nts me date Stations ss n
40 400, $50, $40 p. NJ.
CONNECTING TRAINS; IN
For Boston, via Springfield Tex sl3 p NJ trsf
Boston, l2;l5 r. m via New oIdon, StoBtnesoni
cenee For Hartford and Springfield (exl La
p iex) For Conneccui River Railroad 70 Aontfrs9 gs
ex and 5:l5 p. lexl 70 Northampton For hnlo.
deDee. and Fishkill Railroad A. tex for ~ ~
New London. and Stonington Rsilrosd a. m'
p. For Canal Railroad Coiinsville, a. m eSt ~ ~
p NJ, Northampton For Housstonss kaiTes "a -
ksugsipck Railroad, a M, S:ls ?. Fas pzn'-5
WALL ksilgesd, !, 3 a. m s:npm. v- a-.~~2ue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12
mairbes, aewclrp, &r.

oTJIcE CENTRAL R.R. Co, n J., Ekv.YoRS, Dee 10 - -
ON and after MONDAY, Dec. 10, the PASSEl
" GER TRAINS Of the CENTRAL RAILROAD W
PAEY u EEW-JERsEf viii Be run 90 and rom jersey
and Ee~-York without change Of Connections y
EnEsbethpon Ferry win slso Dc Kept sg 1865,
JOHN +. JOHNSTON Preztt<>L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12

Tbs ZIP zaeh, asu HsNs wI,ea aA rs2st. Pssea ihs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12
FIRE IN BRooAE STREET.

Ahant o'clock Oh Saturday evening IRE occurred
4, tks rear of No. 30 Broome street, occupied by MI
Wshers, shoemaker in consequence OF ehild drop
r.re q enid lamp upon the floor. The lamp exploded
ssnd he huid limiting, set FIRE 10 some wearing ap
narel. Oficers Lewis and Mills report that they ex
snguished the flames, and that the damage sustained
wss very trifing.
xtaK rs FRANKLIN srEET-THE FRENCH CHVRCh
, 1859-11-11
Farmers Creed.

We believe in small farms and thorough
cultivation.
We believe the soil loves to eat as well
as its owner, and ought therefore to be well
manured.
We believe in going to the bottom Of
things, and therefore deep blowing and
enough oft
We believe in large crops, which leave
land better than they found it-making both
the farm and the farmer rich at the same
time.
We believe that every farm should own a
good farmer.
We believe in good fences, good barns
and good farm houses, and children enough
to gather the fruit.
We believe in clean kitchen, neat wife
in it, clean cupboard, clean dairy, and a
clean nnscence-which latter can only be
attained by literally supporting our county
papers.
, 1859-11-11
Cheap Feed for Swine.

Happening TO call upon lady few days
since, not a millinnr.made one, but q well
educated one, who knows what it is to crap
pie with the practical duties Of life in the
kitchen and the parlor equally, and who now
is compelled to provide for her orphaned
children saw in her kitchen new mode
Of providing food for pig. She had caused
large boiler to be filled with weeds which
her little boys had pulled up about the prem.
ises, for she superintends small farm, and
these were beng boiled. More were added
from time to time, till the whole kettle was
filled with well boiled greens. These, when
done, were taken out with Q pie slice and
well cut up. A little bran and the slops
from the kitchen were added and fed to the
pig. She remarked that he seemed to like
the food and to thrive on it. The boiled
weeds were, she thought, worth as much as
the same bulk Of boiled potatoes. OF course
lwaited on the pig while at dinner, and
found both an appetite and rotundity that
would do credit to q candidate for city alder.
manship
, 1859-11-11
agfieqltpts.
Degeneration of Seed.

h has often been stated that seed will de.
generate in few years, If its product be
sown continuously in the same locality, and
that it is necessary for the maintenance Of
good crops, to frequently procure seed from
q distance. The experience of many per.
sons seems 10 confirm this opinion. A cor.
respondent Of the Agriculturist, n. N. Hart
Sell, Hancock county, ILL.,, in letter re.
ceived q short time since, says, that having
sowed the yellow-bearded wheat three years
in succession, the seed each year being part
Of the crop raised the season preceding,
the third crop was not worth harvesting
Upon procuring q new supply Of seed from
. distance . good yield was again obtained.
This we believe agrees with the general opn.
ion upon the subject. Why this is so, is an
interesting inquiry. ls the opinion correct
or Il il . mere notion founded upon occa.
sional condolences, which has passed into
anestablished belief without having been pro.
Perly examined, and whichis believed because
%they say" it Is soi
d, IN the case of imperfect plants, that is,
those not furnished with all the necessary
fertilixing organs, ID Is quite easy to under.
stand that they may degenerate. If in the
plants produced any year there should be a
disproportionate number Of staminateor pis-
tillate varieties, the following crops might
rapidly deteriorate from this cause, But
most plants grown for sustenance are rer-
feet in this respect, each being independent
Of the other, How then can we account
lor deteriorationi Perhaps somewhat as
follows: Our cereals and escnlents generally
are not now in their original natural state.
Their desirable qualities have been greatly
improved BY cultivation, that Is, by placing
them in circumstances the best adapted to
bring out their good points. In locations
and under treatment that would supply all
the necessary conditions, We can scarcely
doubt they would continue to retain their
excellence, through generation after gener
atlons for like causes must produce similar
ELECTS; but where any Of these conditions are
wanting, there will be year after year a
ProPortionate loss Of excellence, relapsine
ialo the origiaal state. Now there are prob.
ably few places where plants enjoy ali the
conditions necessary 10 sustain their improved
condition Separate localities, however, diff.
fef e 70 The condition which Is LEFT unsup-
Piled, and q seed partially lacking in one
particular, Il introduced in district which
ean supply is want, would yield an improved
Irodnct and continue 70 do 80 until defects
peculiar 70 The location would mi few years
render i unfit for that district, but still
avail bla for some other section which could
IN turn supply It's defects. Whether this be
The true theory or not, facts Indicate that :
frequent change Of seed IS on the whole ben
, 1859-11-11
San $rantistu.
BROOKLYN HOTEL.
Corner OF broadway aud Sansolne streets,
SAN FRANCISCO,

~ THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS WELL
known and old established house Ia still at his old
u trirks-Oi feeding the public At the low price Of
Six Dollars per week, and still they come to paTtake Of
his good and well furnished table, and Nr. Kelly Is
Of the pioneer hotel keepers OF this city, he pledges
himself that there will be nothing wanting 1T his house
70 make the public comfortable.
The house Is centrally located. in the vicinity Of the
Custom House. Post ONCE and also OF the w river and
ocean steamers, and contains . number Of single and
family rooms, well ventilated suitable for ladies and
single gentlemen.
There is also attached IN tte house Q READING
ROOM, and LIBRARY which contains large number
Of ree ted standard works. There alsO Of the arrival
Of each steamer, ...s p
A WAGON,
which belongs 10 the house. 10 convey passengers and
baggage. free Of charge The public are respectfully
requested 10 give the hUuse trial.
Lodging per night IS cents; Lodging per Week 81
I. q. JOHN KELLY, Jr., Proprietor.
San Francisco, Dec. 20, 1867. l.W
, 1859-11-11
CHEAP EDITION
OF THE

CHEAP EDITION
OF THE
LIT ERARY GAZETTE
AND FAMILY PICTORIAL.
Published monthly BY
Marie L. Hankins & Fannie Lucele,
Under the immediate superintendent Of Col. q.
Ashton Hankins, and sent by mail fur
ONLY 30 CENTS A YEARi
To Agents (and clubs Of no or m0re) only %
Postage only 9 cents year, rhen paid quarterly
IN adrGnee.
The Cheapest Family Paper In the World!
The latest reliable Fashion Palea Dress Pat,es ussf and
ornamental Needle Work Diagrams, and Embroidery designs
The Best Writers, the Best Stories, and Most
Engrnvings.
~ smss % sSPs HS 'en' g ss q HS.as % sscsp q stamp
post esacss counties and states plain and distinct
where. Agents allowed retain 30 cents each 10
cent subscription they obtain, and clearing
Teachers act agents the same terms.
Persons receiving specimen copies Of the Literary 0aase
are requested % act ~ Agna or TO show 10 those who W
and they shah be copy of lhe paper one year GnS
compensation for their trouble This easy way 10 pay
for year subscription and the effort vim pnI money II M
pockets Of those who need L. and extend our circulacn In
stead Of earning 30 10 70 cents day with her neede By
teaching school smart vOman can Obtnn from 10 20 % a6
scfpone every fair day In The week, and CHAR for herself %
70 while she would have made only % cents at her ad
t An persons extending eIssulioa Of the papereon.
1ppesn oi agencies are requested TO send Us The names
Who would Be- lsy 70 subscT and spsrsn COPY fsr n,
specon Wb mailed Of them nee o. postage Agents
nd th plan very profitable TO them, a. they obtain hcr
IneO.s sxi. three ten cen. stamp when written an.
MARIE LOUISE HAWKINS 4 CO.,
1osM Appleton building, New York city.
, 1859-11-11
Testimonials Of the Horace Wateri
Pianos and Melodeona.

The Piano came 70 hand and In lrst EAts orasP n n
beauiial instramsnt-LEE wAAKEs, Philadeiphia.
John Il. Hewitt. q Carthage. New York. Who has had
friend 0f mine wishes 10 purchase . paro ar ~
She likes the one you sold me In DeeembSr I0s8 ~
piano q becoming popular In this place, and think
lar than any other make" 0fI
We have two Of watsrS' Pianos in uss m our .pn,.r
Of which has been severely tested for three ysGF
WoOD O ri GssooSr HoSH. 9s SSSG EsSo 1Gi M and du'AA
Il. WATERs, Esq.-Dear siI; Having uaed one Of VEN
pianOiOItes nr two years past, have found Il Vfs ~
perior instrument -ALONsO GRAY Principal Bro6klyh
Heights Seminary. ,7- - y
N. Y. July 3Sth, 1858. Ma. WARNS Dear eiI: :.
celVed The heodeon. sale and In good order; am uen
pleased with the external appearance and the lone 40
hope shall have occasion 10 order one or tu0 more
TogA, N. Y, July 18th 1858. HoaAcu w.y..a. n.
Sir; The MeOdeon you sent me was 6uly received a
good order. am now fully prepared 70 ~ that the
Instrument highly s4tlsilery and yOu YIN Socss
nished IT, and Tor the very bom Fahs msnnsris uieh
you have anled, and muTe than fnlnled aA iAni yoa
PROMISED. Very respectfully yous, &C., J. l. enlTi.
The Piano received nom 700 continues % gVs aiIs-
facton regard t Of the bet instruments N ~
plAce.-JAnEs L. CLAnEH, ChArlssion. We. 5
The MelOdeon has sikly arrived. leel ohieod toyou
t0f your liberal dlscount will do al can lbl you n tke
paIts.-Rsv J. n. AoCOnnicK, Yarquesyils. 9. o.
The Piano vas duly received. II came IN sxcslsll
condition, and b very much admired By ny numsEulb
family. Accept my thanks for your promptnan.-llob.
EnT CoOPER, WarFanham, Bradhord to IA
Your Piano peaaes well. u b The bed On n on
cOunty-rnOnAs A. LAFHAM, Camp6lsiOn, Ca. "a
We are very much Obliged to you for having cent cA
ne instrument for e3bO and Ne ShtIl takS p1RS o
recommend tt.-BEANE, Held 4 Co. BulAlo Dsnbeml
The Horace Waters Pianos are known q amnnetho
very best; We are enabled 70 speak of these insnun
with confidence, nom personal knowledge Of their e1ol
lent tone and durable quality New York Evaneat.
We can speak o. the merits of the Honce Waisn
Pianos nom personal knoviedgO. q being u ths ysy
bsst quAlity-Cbristian lnlsllgencof. F7eH =
Nothing at the slala Fair displayed greater excsonei
q any department than The hOIacs Walsn Pilh0s-
ChuTchmAn. s ss4
waten' Pianos and NeIodeons challenge eompaIa.oa
yi.h The hneat made anywhere IN Tie eOuniIy-HOmS
Horace Waien' PianoInTtss ase o. lh reh. ana sv,h
tons, and powerful. New YOFk Husical RsviSW. 'CI
Our ftenda viii and at Mr. waisn' siors he vuy bsSl
aaaoEment Of Music and of Pianos to b lOuld N the
United States, and We urge our southern and UeslsD
friends % give them call Whenever they 70 % kt6
York-0ahamb Magazine.
WarsEooms No. ass broadway, New York.
, 1859-11-11
JANSON, BOND g. CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs

ELJ,fs ..E-Lt
DRY GooD9.
60 n.,,.,. - ci.v s,-..,. a.. Tr-...,.,S-
=. ,--...- 49, 49,. =. .r----'1
TIAVE NOW LANDING AND IN STORE
III Qflo' haIas al inch hrown dr;lla.
= ~ ~. ss - -. sh,s,s.s-.
1oo - q, ~ a mn n.ck,
tSS S,iss NJ ~ y M nSrs., .-a
m hSiss iss.s. fSncf.
i0cssss Hs,,i,.sc n,;.t.. aotitil
Ia essss psss,.e nrtrt-.
IA 49, p.sisr ee,i1fs..
"a 80. f1ss..sitc r,s,s... AKA
~ 49, 49, pss ysnssA skisI.ss.af ktii..Is 4 A,-.../
ie - ln1 ~ "a ia,1 hisacsa sk,,..., "A