davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22
nj. AG. BIZ K T. A L
1859.
These prizes have jus; beer completed, ard viii be
forwarded to the Managers of the Agricultural Bu-
resu and of the Mississippi State Fair Immediately
Z X T. N ! Z "

DANCER OF STRAISGyC THE EYES n TWILIGHT
In the London and Ed nburgh Philosophical Maya
zine for May al account Of sudden loss of the power
Of distinguishing colors, produced by Over'sxng the
eyes sea captain, who was in the habit, wlen
time burg heavy on his hands, Of occupying 1t by
working at embroidery, was one afternoon engaged
upon a red flower, and, being anxious to fetish IT,
prolorged his labor until twilight csme Oh, aud he
found il difficult to select the suitable colors. To OBJ
tar 1Hore light, he went into the conpanion-|sy and
there continued HE work. While thus taxing his
eyes, Lie power Of distinguishing the oolors suddenly
vanished He wen. upon deck, hoping that an IN
crease of light would restore his vision. 10 vain.
From that time to the present, more than Ten years
he ma, remained color blind. Mr. White Cooper,
who brought this case to notice. Gays that after the
-es, Exhibition OF 1851 several instances came under
hi notice in which the sensibli'y Of the retns rss
temporarily bIunted by the eIcitem'n to which it was
exoosed IN that brilliant scene.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22
AMERICAN INTERESTS AT AMOR
RIVER.
From The BOsiJs Post
Extract OF letter from the agent OF e Boston mel
camille house. engaged in trade with the Amoor RIVER

camille house, engaged in trade with the Auoor h'ef;
NIcHoLaEFsSY, ANooR RIVER
june Ij New Style, 1859 s
Tie Governor GeEea couu, aorovos, A4ysd herr from
-lis % tic llhins, aud 20 day a. IN al TIE nercasns
hn ~ Governors house. Aier waiting r." n 'n1h.
- 49,. ru the Count entered accompanied By Governor
.tep The pr-.-rt4,ion Of ne Oreign merchants
wAoue through ~ C. AID lev "ofd' s'ee.Ak lsIs' sae
cuu O: American mer4ute Interests ~ TIE Amor aen com
NJ Rrlps IF sa- Francisco inquired American ,ts,b1,A
I'D n, b.a pe toe -i.Et u nayz sc River.
The CONT said Ye. far sopAsk orl! I'@e 10 versus
Can s.. vessels 60 beyond under Russian has and al-
Il, No. alle they belong oooa nee 70 ''A-
Css an American or 10y foreigner trade Up tie River
Nc hey Ihey ar Pf'ai0ed % 60 A04ea Tie e'u-
VIZ r.rs M..r. Couens and Rsal allowed 4s yeaI -
IT,. pr.n, l,~ va. 70, len made IN future, re.snn vii
c.r kran ssers. IN the employ Of reisasn De ao ~ed
~ Fofe.per cam; eai rooi, up river o. e1n1--
rn.ut such nefcsAads 9ous o'na hie % hl''ns
~ -, ,I ne - - f5rs1s ~. b~ycsI Ks.
Ye. Government ht, oil foreign rlie beyond s0Fai's
-. cant ssssf~ lie tn Aas-c4a. AT .1Iieu, 20
gv- priv ade river oa- VIA can % HTn
~ - 80 -. rv~c-yVI.t ll : -7 Do vii nv seam
ba hich rave l,o1sat from Fsnei'e2 a. very
- trysr ,~,s- In "A h ard lhs otlc-e1's and ea
oo.usnt. 1tely bed eut pfsyoa.y oy 10 sathonis. Of
~ ,Rs - American, AID fore.grsr.' Furhsrmor-.
r1t-cs he arrsa eaJ oi 81 bsctr ~ cAso intended :"
n Com, sus~sr-d-Yo1 al sell your gnat -.
Y,.-bg yoor PeoPe VII Iot tl.s Lai ~a,t se 80. ~
su.bI. Joar advantage q the position
S c. u, M suTns BY the hama ai-I you.
an very SIR, tnst 700 your bos Afes s1ns
4r cly-,.iop Of mich in2NtAnee' ~e a. iof es's
,oar own uferelos from the fOrssons and s
hov eearuc,iv. the whole III. be 70 AmsncE usas -
p.1. - yea uy ovn ids" uP'a the subject sefes''
ana y.ty fzly-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

IrrrREsr os OHIo DsPosiTs-MR. EoGEsros.-
IL tae report Of Messrs RameAn, Eiserton Morgan.
the ate Il gislatlre Of the STATE OF Ohio, tasv
uGd sIeN fault with Mr.. A. A. Bee Tor dsposs,ag
the sac Funds in banks, and receiving istsrsH
the same which was not psid over to the Stats. Il
sss thought in Ohio tina, while Mr.. A. p EiyertSs,
one Of TIE Committee who made tina, report was the
Transfer AGENT of Ohio in this city that the fund. n
Ohio were Sepcsit.d in barks and interest psid Tor
the benefit OF some pNty bes'de the stats.
In . letter TO Tie ONO Slases~as, dated Hide
vile. Ohio. April 6, 1852 Mr.. Eegertsa ssys: 81
"reyer used myself nor permitted another to ne, fr
one instant. ore cent Of the moneys placed 10 ~
hards except for the legal purposes for which ~
''ceved them"
The Oh, Ste, Jssrndi now throws light on the
subject by the psthoa,ion OF letter from the Pres-
dent of the Peop'9's Bank, where the Ohio FuAds
sre deposited, addressed to Mr. Briggs, the rresens
Trsrsfer Agent 10 this city. From this letter, sp-
pears thx interest was allowed and paid TO Mr..
Edger,ons suretiss through whose influence the 90
court was taken to the Peoples Bank. But the
A" arrangement, says President Hunter, "iA regard
",o interest, was made without the knowledge ~
"eonsert Of Sir. Eigerton in any way" Tue rats
Of n,eres, SLOWED was per cent per annun ana the
total amount paid during the years 1889 1854 1855.
and 1856 was 81 ,073 20.
M John p. Yelverton was the former President a
the Peoples Bank. Csns street, and with Mr.. Robert
Yeverton, Was on the bond of Mr.. Edgerton. A.
cording to the statement Of Mr.. Yelver.on the Ods
deposits was golden egg for him and his brothes.
end the .impe.mindsd Mr.. Eigerton did not know
that the Buckeye hen was laying such eggs in the
People. Bank for the sole USE benefit and behosf o
his bondsmeu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

I,xg OoRooMLAH.-A late analysis Of water from
Like Ooroomiah shows that it contains nearly three
rounds Of sat to the GALLON considerably more than
,bs water Of the Dead Sea- The water is SALT and
evaperates so rapidly, that swimmer on coming gu.
Of l. is Immediately covered with minute crystals, and
locks ~ il he he'd come out Of a hour-bin. The OK
IRENE sadness of this, aud the peighbcting lakes
srses, evidently from the separation At sone re-
mote period, of large uisss Of water from The man
ocean. Cortrued evaporation from this minor ocean
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

surprised in their sumbers, gagged taken bosri
teambost, and carried down to Ne ~ Orleans aud Sd
The bride of that man, enveloped in silks and dis
mopds, rolled up 10 my door 10 the most elegant
rage in the city TO make cal. At frs, thought
would not see her. but curiosity led ue to gee If there
was anything vom.nly about sach psrson. She
was very beautiful in form aud feature. She .pok-
softly-wth a womans voice. Yet she knew I'll these
facts. could but wonder.
These last two facts we're told me by women rning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

FAR NORTH AGRIcULTrRAL SocHrT.-Ssms
gentlemen have organized in Dougl~ County, Wis
oonsin, the "Lake Superior Agricultural Society.
and have awarded dollar pound for the best, and
fifty cents pound for the second bes. butter made In
the county and 80 for the best barrel Of -four from
vh eat grown there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

PRrcy OF Gas rs PARn.-Ths price OF gas n Psrs
has lately been reduced from u % per wv toI'
cents from IS confines per cubic nsterto ID oenimes
As Pars consumes more than thousand mil'oas Of
feet Of gas every year 49, OOoo Of cubic meters the
saving to the citizens amounts to between eleven and
twelve hundred tbousaDd dollars, 5000 900 frsacs).
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

Tux ANGoRa GoAr.-Tbe Angora Goat is being
extensively accimaed in France. The fleece sells at
from - TO = so and the wool or rather hair, makes
excellent velvet urng the lus.er Of silk to the firm
mesa Of wool velvet few Of these beautiful animals
were imported into South CaEolina in 1912. They
hav. increased to upward Of 20 Of the pure breed,
beside many mote hslfbreets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

The CRYProGAan oF GUnsA-The worries
botany has been enriched lately by the publicssios
a work on the Cryptogsmis Of French Guiana Moro
than 800 Of the species are new. Some remsrksb's
alga belonging to Genera supposed hitherto to be eI-
cusivey marine have been found q, an elevation Of
200 feet above the level Of the ses and % miles dc
tsnt from IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

No NrrYR ~ THE DEAD SEA-Mr. II. Poole, vhs
was cent by the Engsh Foreign Office to the Dead
Sea to search for inter, which reported To occr
there, has returned without success. The region u
Sodom ard Gomorrah will not furnish one Of tbs
mes. essential sinews Of var, and the price Of salt
peter is likely to be kept up ia spite Of the psaos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

FARM LABoRERs IN EsGLasD.-Owing to emisTs
ton and demands for labor railways, the west Of
England farmers have found diff calsy this year IN
getting harvest bands. The truth appears TO BE- thse
farmers have paid such small wages, and only en-
ployed men when obliged to for short time, THAI
they have driven them away.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

gradually reduced its volume Of water, until il 49,
co, fined 70 the valleys Of the CSPsa, the ArA -
ne lsk,s abou, Ooroomish. The smaller lakes have
ecoms perfectly saturated brines, sud there are w.
y 10 ,ser De hboI hood where toe wsteT |" CON
pe,sy dried up!eaying pothing but beds VI salt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

With regard 10 the temperature on the m)lntsih
during the Winter months | would sod thst s register
of the Thermometer taken here several wears since snu
compared with that Of the late Prot. Al smtoa Of INC
College a. Nashville Tenn, sboSed svsrsiiou OF ouls
q part ef Gegrse for the months Of December, Janu
CIV ana February. 4 Arstogs' could 10. De nol9
telghtfuly l,cs,ed than the Cumberland Mouu
;alns.
THE SOIL.
Let not the farmer in sesrchng for land Snefe
.'leac> and plenty nav dwell within bis Ia 1ltation.
expect 10 find here second paradise, where ha.Ile
lavshes Der boubteous stores upon the neais o. ie
troitHg sors Re suits the most encouraging aaNs ~ y
Obtain "a here by these who have carried ITO 81 =
that nee sys:en Of management. peculiar 10 tue new
IL gland farmer; and very limited e1p-rehee W.
convince the most incredulous that nothing sHO'' "
.uch ~ sem will accomplish the desired eni- ,.,
The average us.urs sol Of the high level tao.e :
nof by any means, rich. With good culayaaon, 80
out manure fifteen Ia twenty-five brsaels corn Gu o.
eight 70 twelve bushels wheat can be raseo on I-e
acre; the vsies OF the small streams when wiser o.
mountain ard the north hill sides produce, wlhol'
eurichirg tseuty-hve to forty bushels corr per SIC
Thee locations chosen by the us,ive 1soresssan
but are not generally preferred by farmers coming
the Northern Ststes, who would rsthsr SUSTAIN sLe
sectional trouble and expense Of cuvstinS 20 ad'aN''
age the more l4rel table.
The soil is sandy loam with sclsyey loot csy SUP
scu No lard could be more easily and p'eessH"J
TILED ard here more susceptible OF iTProvemea-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

LreHrSlNG.Rops.-J oeeph TAFT of Lee Cossty,
Lows, wants to know whether lightning.rods are u
ary use He thinks tbs TRIBUNE must kuow."
Yes, and 80 would Mr.. TAFT, if he had read it atsn-
lively. Mr.. TAFT Gays: "On Sunday, Sept. IL. my
"house VS. struck with lightning, the dog Killed.
and myself and six little ats sent Spawning over
1.-THE floor The lightning seems to have cons
"down the rod, and left it shout ak feet above the
ground and punched boe in the cellar wall, sad
after doing sund,y damages went ont at the cellar
" window. This has rather knocked the faith oat
" of me abou; hgbtnng.rods.'
A hundred, at least, just such cases have como
to our knowledge, and we DO MT believe thst ono
Lightning rod in thousand is Of any more use ~
protector of the baiding, than the nails which hole
on the shingles.
Did il never occur 10 the minds OF Advocates fos
ehtpips.Iods that the heads Of all nails, while nev
and bright are just likely as the points OF ths'r
rods to attract electricity 1t is barely possible thsa
= rod well made we'll insulated, and well set In the
ground. may serve to conduct portion Of the e'eo-
trcy above the house to the ground should there %
no great excess Of it in the atmosphere; but whom
ever there is enough to produce an explosion. Il v,H
probably produce just such results as NJ. Tat DO
scrbes-the dog will be killed, and things knocked
about promiscuously'
II the readers of THE TRIBUNE think We are mss-
taken. they will continue to invest the cost OF -
protector" With the first hghtping'rod peddler thss
comes along working upon the fears or the women
Elks."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

C.rrrrso rnr CnoPs. Tao 1erre Haute Ind
Enpess hs, the following illustration OF the wy
pretty large loads Of produce are moved about that
inland town. We think If the editor will come here
he may see loads, compared with which his are ONLY
as one grain to bQshel. But in the way Of showing
how big lead one woman can carry upon her back.
his idea il very good:
lady No with Of whes. gracefully thrown
soud Der pesontwevs bushels To the Ten times twelve
hundred and twenty, al eighty cents bushe iase-
xe.
Lady toddles under four OF hay ct della.
and per ix&7 $50 Sne stands erect stmy
Nor~esan every day with load Of hindins wood
on their heads
Lady No Ill sweeps the pain and the eircumi.ceot ds
frnLel with trau which 10 exhibited tso yoxs Of stss" =
$3.50
"Lsdy No. " snrobd In twenty Of corn forty bsss
the acre thirty the bush-l 60xje-olN
LADY No has mule colt suspended from each es ct Ss
$50.
Gentleman No. in his fob span Of matched bays
$50
"en,eman No H. Studs his sh bosom with three hosshssts
Of obacc, and oiled perued with sx bushels Of euoss
entleman No H. gets fuddled on cwt Of hemp, bsns
dinner W 18th desss and eats up TO fab. -
Gentleman No w hurshss cue and buses himself ffoo
and from night until morning with bsssial
splendid crop wheatin the pockets OF billiard table,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22
BAlarce in favor Of the Free stsies...~.....

Now, IT is certain, | think, that The Herald csn
show nothing wrong in these calculations, unless by
some means or other It be made to appear that the
Bureau of Agriculture has set too high price upon
bsy What are the facts Ii is essy to show thst,
IN the above comparison, hay has not been reckoned
al ANYTHING near its value. So far from It, Indeed,
that the estimate covers in reality only about mai rs
general average yslue. careful examination, lust
n ade OF the latest commercial papers on file al the
Merchants Exchange Reading. ,om, reveals as fol-
lows in twelve widely tepsrsted cities, the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22
rRICks oF IN, IN. ], 81.

Tic ANViHEt OF lHefe PtlVrs is " ~ IuI7e
years ago, il more Hunted number oi ties, the sv
e.sge pIice, as seen above, SO l6i. Al m
tue perhaps. Will the average be found 10 be less
than 80. Yet the Pro Slavery Buresu Of Agriculture
the Anti Slavery Journal and myself, age quarrelei
with for counting it at Sll -
II vii be observed tbs, the highes quotation Of
pIicef at he present time is $50, IN Mobile the lowest
Sl3 in lIdsIspos average price per tun, 10 the j.
cit CO, Is already stated So S'i.
Iwpuld ike to branch off into another view OF the
nav question but must post pone the task unil
o.ier TINE Meanwhile. shall indulge the hope tina;
the fore gors facts sud figures may be sraiozed vita
some advantage by both The Herald sai The public.
Ycurs sPecasly, IL hELPEk
s. n /
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

kss~s HARvkY BnsH Bsos. are Agents 10 ass<ias p.
f~ tbs sas u TaE TlisgsG
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-12
lCs)Os RAILROAD.-Tns capacity Of this Road is nov
equal 10 any In the country.


BETWEEN PiiiLADELPHIA AND PirTsBURGH,
ou NewYOri and ali points tn the Vaion depot
Pittsburgh With through trains for Cincinnati 81 Louis Csye
sc Rssst ;l' s osS
porson Of peensn unsurpassed for speed and comfort BY
SMOKING CARS attached to each ,r,u: Woodus's
SLEEPING CARS To Express and Fast Trains. THE Ex-
fREss Runs DAILY Mn nd Es. Line, sunday. excepted
Mail Tam ..y.' p,,i ssi, .s''...1Sa
E1Ps" Train ie.vs. Ph,dslphis at :Dp m
Dsiy fsn between N.wYork and BOs.On Throssh Tickets
(sl Rail- good en- either Of o. above trains.
BOAT TICKETS from Boston are good via Norwich, FAD
Passenger. nc washington City daily trains from
Bsmore conneos At Haui,bufs FOR all points
Passenger. for sanbOry wiiamsport Elu. Buffalo. Nl.s
Gs:lns the Ss.: Corn;
fet the important Railroad Offices In the
Wet Also bod any Of the regular Line of Steamers
Hs Lev ss ag STR5s ROUTE
The complexion Of the Western connections Of the Pennsy
vsus R;r9sd N 70 Ghsss2 %as. h ,hs AMI THE
GREAT NORTHWEST.
The connecting Of tracks BY Railroad Bridge ct Pitt.
bush avoiding ali d,ysse fesse o. Freight together with
the OF advantages readily sppfecAted by ship
pers Of freight and the tIayeus pnblio.
TREIOHTS WESTWARD.
BY this route Freghts OF all descriptions en Be forwarded
poin, on ,Le .osds Of OhO Kentucky Indiana Illinois, wis
oonsn, Iowa. Missouri, BY railroad direct
The Penn Railroad connects at Pittsburgh with
seane which be forwarded the
Ms.asippi Wisobn. Mssoun, Kansas Arkansas and Red
Rivers AID q. Cleveland sanduty and Chicago with
70 oil ports the North Western Lakes
Merchants snd Shippers n.s,ng the transportation OF their
Fresht this Company rely with idence s speedy
transit. -
the Pennsy,ns Railroad s
charged By esher Railroad Compsnies
Be particular 10 mark pecksses Via Penns- T. r.
Merchants the Wet ordering foods from the East viii do
For Fr.lsh, Shopping Directions sppy al
dress either Of the following Agents Of the Company:
D.A. STEWART Pt,.bursh;
DoyIe Co, Stsubenvile, Ohio; Pierce Co., lance
vfe Ohio; J. J. johnston Ripley Orb; r McNeey, Msys
Vile Ky Ormsby Croppsr Portsmoo.h Ohio; P.ddost
AAsrn Hilbert Clncinn.s Ohio; R. MsIdrum Nsdi.on,
Ind William Biz CHAM, Louisville, KY O. ORiley Co,
Evansville, Ind w. Graham Co, Cairo. Ill Sass,
St. Louis Mo John II. Hsnis Nashville Tenn. Harris 1
Hant Mem phis Tenn; Clarke Co., Chicago, H. w. II.
H. Kooniz Alton IN Murphy VALE Dubuque, lows; 70
Parties ssndni their Shipments from ths East win
end IL their interest 70 ea the Agents OF this Com
pspy the following before shipping letters addressed
70 either them the sabec. of teishts VII meet WITH
prompt stteBtisr
T. ! SNEEDYR Philadefphia
hAGRAW KOOSS No. % North-st Baltimore.
LEECHk Co, No Astor House, or No I g. VIM e., n 7.
LEECH Co., No. 81 Klsy-s, Bo,tsn.
II. II. HOUSTON, General fr-ilht Agent Philadelphia
J. l. ELLIOTT. Agent
T. A. SCOTT, General Superintendent, Ahoons, Pa
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-12
MARINE AFFAIRS.

NAVAL.
Toe destination Of the sloop-of var st. Louis is
A.pnval, not Vera Cruz, a. has been reported.
TIE stofesbip relief is about being redtted with
stores and provisions and viii be ready for zee is
abou. two weeks.
The sloop-of-sar Plymouth, late Of the Home
Squadron, has been put out Of commission at Nonak.
Advices from the Mediterranean Squsdfoa report
the tfctrs and crew of the Wabash and n ,cedoniAa
all well.
memorial, signed by about fsy naval oficsr', hss
been cent to Washington for to the Senate.
praying that the act OF Congress rca'ng to the ps'
io,mance Of Divine Service on board ,h p war may
lie 60 amended that Roman C.tbo,ics may not %
obliged to attend. The petitioners ssy that "tss
law is against the spirit Of the American Ccnsiss-
tior."
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-12

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-For PHILA.
IN DELPHA snd tAs SOUTH snA WEST, Va JERSEY
CYY.-As1 snd EIpress nnes ksvs NevYort st md II
n saA md P nre 81 Throash fielst sold for On
e1nah and the Wes and for Baltimore Washinston Norfolk
IA and thruosh bssgass checked Wsshngtou IN sad
Sc N trains. J. .W.WOODRUVY. A.isssns supsrnss11snt
shseksd lfssa minutes m stvsaos Of shs tine ofesvnS
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-12

PIcKPocKErs.-May v. Snedecksr of No. ~
Lsurens street her pocket picked yesterday Ia front -
Nuseun, By boy named VIM Hendiy who was in eemsay
with n dsssed TIE pichpoetets crowded sszirH -
toS and inmedassly hurried scrsss TIE strest whers
entered buidinf. when Mrs Sneaechsr observed BET
turned inside and her (contasipg 50 fone
woma. stationed hsrseH the doos Of the boidns asy
them srd succe~ded IN sr..sins Hssdry Who oonni
by Justice Welsh In default d o. coo 6su TAe nlsass~
msu made his escape.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-12
NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD

ElEW-YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
IN WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Hor ALBANY and TROY. Ysx o.
Ga and ster MONDAY Dec. g. le6e YrNns vtn ksvs ~
Ct, Nev-Yort. - follow;
an q n. Hor White Plains.
$50 Q. m. For Wiiiamsbrtdes.
leos q m. Mall train for AIbs<V
IL 80 q. m. For White PsinA
$50 .. ..Yor WilhamsbF.dss.
500 D. % ;. Hor Mlsren
33a >. N. .Espress Tor Albany.
400 D. q. For Cro.on Fslll-
500 o. N. For White PlsinlL
sis D m. FOR White Plains ffoa Wkts scf C~nas 90
$50 .. n. Tor WillAnsssAss.
RkrvpuSG-Wil leave
500 q N. =. White Piaina-
SEQ q .WIthsnsbndfs.
TOO q .Croton falA
TOO N. .Milerton
7:0 n. White Piaina.
el5s ~ .ksf train for Albany.
1880 n. WEliansbddss.
n:se p. n..Whise Plains
500 .. M. White Piains-
$50 D. m..ArbAny Express.
500 }. NJ. Wtnamsbrisa
WI J. CAMPBLLL ou,sssrssaassA
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-12
Uater Cure.
.urNDEs WATER-CURE. at Florsncs.

DR. MUNDEs WATER-CURE, at florencst
Mass. three miles west from the Northampton Rsirss1
Depot 10 on. largest and beat regulated
United States snd kept In operation Throughout the yo
DR. Muude Il Pressni,x, the most eminent
titioner OF tho Germany has produced"
IN. Y. Tribune
Hs various public cold water oertaaH
sm.us best the superior Of any In aermany
HONS Journal
1--WE are convinced that higher authority than hs..
matters hydrops'by BE- found In any s,heg
country iAmtr Magazine OF Homeopathy and HJtopstsy
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-12
uEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN


IL " The Tyibass stses Dee l. sS, cd ~
fo,.e f,os The Deseyane se, one @ ~ hgAeH SstAs~>
0i-s N i've cossrt'
"In 10 country DO suffer much from diseases pe
Mar 20 ,h.ir A. the United sa,es |. wa with fsl
bucwed ~ th fts that he Grsstenhers CO. Ma
New Yot opened their esahssh ent fo tres
s Tres dec.te and ds g-rou. deses Dr. Joshua h'es
attendance the Nj e and he deemed 10 h iay
comret- t.chsrse vito ability all his delicate dates
The 6RAEFcNBERg COMPANlS MARsHALLS
UTERINE CATHoLICoN viii certainly the complaints
Of women termed Uterine. Pyrs ~ 50 t. Sad bS az
Rsgg,sfs.
On the receipt Of So Eve bottles sent by expre aud csas
paid to end Of express route.
Address JOSHUA +. BRIDGE, NJ d, Secretary draefes-
BERG Company, No. 50 P'rk row, NY.
HELMBOLDs EXTRACT OF BUCHU ~
For Disease, II the Bladder Kidney Gravel Dropsy &c
HELMB0LOS Extract of Blu hu for Secret and DesosAs
Diseases - - , .
sELMBoLDs Of Buehu for Nervous and bsbussd
Sufferers.
HELMBOLDs Extrset Of Buchu for Los of Memory, lee
Of Power Dmness OF Vision. Difficulty OF Beathins Week
Nerves Universal Lsssitudc Of the muscular system
HFLMBOLDS Extract Of Bucha for oil distressing Aneake
-Ob.uctons Iuesuara Exoss 10 Married Lite o< EAdy
Irecreons kc snd ell Dsess~s Of the Sexual Orssn ssd
he her sxsng in male female from Whatever teeg
have orisnAted, ard matter of
HOW LONG STANDING.
HrLMBOLDS Extract Ct Buchu, phc- 81 bo,te detv.
ered 70 an address Depot No. 50 South 10th fhsfeodia
Pa A h. d. SANDS Co., Wholesale aud Retail Assns%
No I4I will sn-s Ees.York. So BY ali Drassias