davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-22

CCRIoSITIES FROM AFRICA.-Mr. Paul du
Chailu, of this city, moved by a love of adven-
ture, has been hunting beasts and birds in Africa
for the last four Years, and has returned 10 New
York laden with spoils, which he is exhibiting
at No. G%5 Broadway. Among the novelties
which lie introduced 10 the American public for
the first time, are several splendid specimens of
that newly discovered race OF Troglodytcs known
a. GOrillas. These creatures are exaggerated
monkeys, and combine the cunning and nimblc-
ness OF the Siman tribe with the muscular power
Of at least three prize fighters. One of DR.
Chaillus iull-sized rsales would probably whip
Savers, Heenan and MoriiSsey, all together
The larger specimens are about five feet five
inches high and ffty-two inches around the
chest, with a neck like balls, and arms as
thick a mans thighs They eat fruit. but are
furnished with very long and sharp mandiblcs
like a squirrels or woodchuck's, and probably
could tear flesh n easily a. a tiger The gene
raj appearance of the Gorilla * that of a libclou-
caricatnre on mankind, and some skeletons of
the species exhibited IN the same collection,
would be easily mistaken GA casual Inspection,
FOR the framework of detoruci human beings
Besides the GOrillaS of which there are seve-
raj representatives, old and Young, Mr. pu
Chaillu succeeded in "bagging" some amiabc
monsters of tie same genus, which he claims 10
he new varieties, and which, by right of discov-
cry, he has honorcd with the tough names OF
Nschiego" and "koola Kamba" The "Nschi-
ego Is the most intelligent of all three. and
builds canopy of boughs and leaves in a tree,
and, Slua,ting upon a broad branch beneath this
shelter, dcic- the rain and the scorching sun.
IL Is to be regretted that Mr. Du Chaillu could
not have brought his trogloiytes and his many
other Understandable quadrupeds and Bird TO this
country in living state, but that was utterly
impossible, owing to the Scanty assistance which
ne had from the natives, and the grest distance
OF his hunting ground from the sca-coaSt
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-22

ETHAN ALLES.-The Legislature OF 'ern''''
have appropriated $4,000 for statue Oh h'.-.
Allen, to be placed in the capitol Al INC =
session an appropriation Of $1,000 was '0'''
down.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-22
The last words OF senator Brodcricl--i4.t-
Ter from the Attending Physician of the
dying senator

In the San Francisco Times we find Il
number of letters from persons who were
present at the death bed of Senator Brod-
erick, testitying to the ccnunencss OF the mem
orable words which have been commonly a-cri-
bed 10 the diving Senator, and which viii form
an appropriate text for the funeral ohsequics
tomorrow.
One of these letters, written 10y an attending
physician, We subiOu:
1872 koarncy Street, san Francisco,
October 18th, 1852
To c. \. WAsHBUES, ESD, Dear Sir: | have
received your note this morning, requesting me
TO state the language made use OF by the Late
Senator Brodcrck, OF the occasion mrtioucd ia
your note.
know not the object of yonr inquiry, o. the
use 10 be made OF my answer; but have ever
made it principle To state the truth, when il i
called for, without inquirinc particularly iuto the
motives or objects of th0s, who cal Tor IT,
Therefore, will say ii answer to your request,
tina; the late Hon. D. G. Broiclirl, era tie day
ot the duel, after nc WAS wounded, and before
reaction had taken place, when sls ,tauin.
over him, - one of his medical advisers. trying
10 calm him, and tcl!in. him not 10 exert himself
too much in talking. ne holding one of ny hands
in both of his, did use the following language
and did address the same 10 me, viz: "a ai,
kiicd-I am manufactured tas opposed
10 the extension ot Noyrrg md d corrng, Id
H,jHis'r0fi0H"
| pass no judgment upon the propricty Of
the remarks OF Mr.. Frederick but n to the
question, What did he say: there j. no doubt
that he used the above language on that oc-
ca>on.
He saii many other things, hnt NJ thcy are
not inquired for ia your note" II j. unnecessary
To repeat them
remain, very respectfully, yours,
/ ROW Eli
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-22

TmE IRREPREsS'ELE CONFLICT" ~ DEtA-
wARE.-The following i from the D,llware Re
pwJiiea5,, (Wilmingtou,) conservative paper,
published in Slave State. We fear that when
our Democratic friends dissolve the Union and
form their new Southern Confcdcracy, they will
have to leave out Delaware:
THE CoSFIICr-WHICH SHALL TRlrvrE "A
great cutlery was raised bv the Democrats some
months ago, because VIM H. seward remarked
that an irrcpres sihle conflict was going ou be-
tween Slavery and Freedom, aj that one OF :hc
other would eventually tFiQnlph-that Freedom
or Slavery would become universal in our coun-
Try. A greater truth than this was never utter
ed. Ii matters not what people nay think or say,
this conflict between free aud slave labor Is going
on. IL has Is origin in nature, and operates a
certainly aud as surely as any of the laws which
govern our bodies We cannot escape it if We
would, 30 long a. the power of locomotion, or Of
freedom 10 remove from one portion I the world
10 another, is given to our race. Life i a con-
tinual struggle. Men are forced to fight, a il
were. for exstence-tO fight for food and cloth
ing for their wives and their little ones and
where the climate i congcnial, free labor !
obtaining the mastery over slave labor, aud the
system of chattel slavery * diving cut This i.
the case in Delaware, in Maryland, Virginia, Ken
tucky and Missouri, or at least in some portion o!
each of them, and in the lapse OF years it vii
become extinct. This is fact, and whether it i
a popular or unpopular one, il matters not.
Whether popular or unpopular it Is all the same.
The title Of population will roll on, the struggle
for existence will be continued, and either white
or slave labor viii triumph
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-22

GERRIr SxIrH.-There are strong hopes that
this gentleman will recover his mind
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-22
SESsIF

TnE NEW Co>GErSs.-Thr new Congress Is
classified IA follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26
s~ NHW@ YOISK HERALD SATURDAY. MARCH A6gs 1850

hAs,zr in San Francisco Fec q. Etssm dsushss- q
Joesps u. aa1 harJ f. BasS. aged years, z meS$oi
apd % days. .
BctassAx.--In San Jose. Feb. 2s Katie Augusta BIZ
eeAos1, youugest oaugtes OF Res r. G.. aud kary 81
easasa, aged years an u EonLs
bvsn1ro-Oc .osrd shir ysursis, ct sea- Nov 10 1858
months.
BUsrsc.-On board ship visarss. at Sea- nov. 70, OF
cocsemI tcc, Martina vile Of Charles Bunting aged 20
years.
DBx4nsr. --ln Saa Franclseo, Feb. IT, James usury,
son OF James H. and Ptsbe A. Demarest agc1 rnontas
EAI-Ic Los Angeles, Feb. 10, Orea kye o1iy enid of
David r. and Ably Ball. aged years, months and 81
days
HALEY in San Jose, Feb 20. Thomas, youngest ciild
Of 1hcm.s and jane haley aged nocths and 20 days
HOLLAND AT Eumbus CITY, Jan. 30, OF consumption,
Michael Holland, native Of Ireland late OF l;ocS siand
H. aged % pears.
KEinsG-In san Fraucisco, Feb 81, Della daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs D Kestsg, aged months
M0fT.-Drcwref IN the Sacramento river. Feb Is,
Charles w., son Of Foster N. Mots, aged rcyesrs-
PRAzr0n board ship vnurgis, ct sea, Nov. TO- OF con-
sumption, Calvin PrsGk, Of Canton, Mass.
RlpElt.-Ic Nevada, Jan 81 Ma Julia N. Rider, aged
SO years.
ssGso,xIn Nevsda, Feb. 49, xr. Christopher scsrove,
aged about IS years.
wIoGrxs-In Gan Efaucisco, Feb. %, william Virgins,
formerly Of pennsylvania, and late OF the United States
navy yard, Mare Island, aged So years
Woops-ln San Francisco, Feb. ~, MAJOR Archibald
Woods, ago rs years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26
Married,

Married.
FIYIcHERFI ANNERy--On Saturday evening, March IL,
by the Rev James Mllett his residence Mr. WAITKR
r. FLETCHER, or Norwich Conn.,, 10 Miss SARAH AySx FLAN-
Merry, OF this city.
MARRIAGES IN CALIFORNIA.
BALms-GASyAN.--In Stockton, Feb, 20, by the Rey.
Mr. Maurice, Mr. John A. Balths to Miss Mary A. Canaan
BoRowsM-RoMAN.-ln Pacervile, Feb. ~, Mr.. N. b.
CohRY-PYBuRN.-ln Monterey, Feb. 10, Mr.. Peter Cor
by 10 Mrs Pyburn.
EyANs-vNCzyT.--In Sacramento, Feb. 3, by the Rev.
n Peck, James W. Evans TO Elizabeth Vincent both of
Sacramento.
FAIR-GRAysoS-In Shasta, Feb 49, by Rev. N Burton,
Capt William D. Far to Mrs. Laura A. Grayson
Observation-Disclosures Napa, Feb. is, c. A. Johnson
to Mary Mcintyre.
lIGIIT-WR,irR. Sacramento Nov %, 1855 by Rev.
5Ir Shuck Dr.. W. W. Light to E. W. Weber.
LAIIN-WMR In San Francisco, Feb. %, by Rev DR..
Anderson, James Latin TO Miss Margaret Weir.
MuIER-BAIsT.-n San Francisco, Fob. Is, Mr. John II.
Miller TO Miss Frances s. Babst both Of that city.
NEwEI--FouIKs.--A Sacramento, Feb. 70, Thomas
Newell to S. A. Foulks.
PoTE-BouE-In Nara, Feb. 16, J. A. Poppe to Cathe-
rine Bohr
RICHARDeoN-CARy --In Sacramento Feb. 49, Samuel E.
Richardson to Kathrine Cary.
RcHARps-WEHMAE.-n San Francisco, Feb. 81, by Rev.
R. r. Cutler, Mr.. William Richards to Miss Ellen Wiseman
both Of that city.
REySoIDs-EusDfs.-In Oakland, at the residence Of
James de Frenery, Esq, by the Right Rev. Bishop Kip
William Reynolds Esq, late Of London, TO Miss Sarah Eus
den, late OF the Hague
RiSGGoID-H AsIIsGs-ln Sacramento, Feb. IL, Charles
s. RDggold to Elizabeth NJ Hastings.
SIMs-BARKRR.-In San Francisco, in Powell street Mo.
thodst Episcopal church, John Sims 10 Caroline A. Bar
kcr formerly Of Fredericton, N. 3.
SMITH-HUIlBUf--In Sacramento county, at the resi-
dence Of the brides father by the Rev. Peck Myron
Smith, OF Franklin, TO Ellen L. Hurlbut, Of Suffer.
UIIIERIANI-MORsE--In Nevada, Feb. Is, by Rev. D.
A. Dryoe Mr. George Sutherland to Miss Emma Morse
WUlINsoS-CHAPMiN.-In Sacramento, Feb. 81, William
c. Wilkinson TO Martha Jane Chapman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26
The New York Weekly Herald.

AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON AND ALBANY-NEws
FROM EUROPE, CALIFORNIA, MEXICO, CUBA, WEST
INDIES, ETC--TDE PARAGUAY EXPEDITtON--TEs-
RIFLE SUFFERING AT SEATTLE PENNSYLVANIA
DEMOCRATIC MISUNDERSTANDING OF THE
SPRING FAsHIOSs--LoCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
NEws-LATEsT INTELLIGENCE MARKETS, ETC.
The WEEKLY HERALD will be published at ten O'Clock this
morning. It's will embrace among other things the
Neutrality-suspicious. Washington and Albany Proceedings
of the New York Legislature; News from Europe, Cali
Eorna Mexico Cuba West Indies, &C. Important from the
Paraguay Expedition Proceedings OF the Pennsylvania Demo
cratic Convention Terrible Suffering at Sea- Wreck Of
the British bark Dromnhair and French ship Bengal Opening
Of the Fashor Display of Spring STYLES in the Metropolis
News by Telegraph Editorials Leading Topics OF
the Day Financial Commercial Religious, Theatrical Sport
ing and Maritime Intelligence; Weekly Review of the New
York Cattle Market Retail Prices Of Country Produce al
Washington Market together with large variety Of interest
ing and miscellaneous items. Single copies In wrap
pers ready mailing, be had at the counter Price six
CENTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26
HroakIxn CITY News.

AHyR,cAs Gay Cosyxypos- DEunxArIos OF fax CAxn
DATES ron MAYOR AND Cry rREAsranl-An adjourned
meeting of the American City Convention was held in
Granada Hall, Myrtle avenue, last evening The Chair
man, A. Van Brunt presided After calling the roll Of
delegates Mr.. Brton made verbal report TO the effect
that Mr. George Hail. who nominated for Mayo aud
Mr. Crawford c. smith, nominated for City Treasu err dc
cped for pryae The report accept 81, and
the committee discharged. Mr. Brtou, after " pre-
Innary remarks, which he repudated the r nciples
OF democratic AS well the republican parti offered
the following
ssSys That The A snasD psy Ct he city o .eSs
elective franchise and declares IL entire want Of ndcencc In
sa s e.. " sp'' . u '' 'spu'A'An p'" M
That The e A%ssn party Of the city Of srs ssas
ing o. and Of every sas IL he unted states sss
spsdsasy sss as
p and he GS'
na VII R S influence S
AMY &. sToash he Contest 1860
The resolutions unanimously adopted
Mr.. PECK OF the Fourth ward offered the following
9sose @ az, and he n aavs
Kesolvcd That in the opinion Of this Convention Is deemed
expedcn nominate candidates other than Comptroller and
Auditor.
An amendment to go ballot for candidates was lost
and the resolution was adopted The convention then ad
iourned SINE die.
MouE MONEY REQUIRED FOR WATER CELEBRATION
AN ODE ADvEsrTsEp roR.At meeting Of the Committee
Of the Common Council yesterday the subject Of the
water celebration, stated that the amount Of money
appropriated $4,000 insufficient for the purpose,
and resolution adopted requesting the chairman 10
apply TO the Board for increase OF the appropriation TO
$40 000 The committee OF opinion that the celebra
top be carried with less sum. The Clerk of
the Common Council directed to procure the printing
Of invitation circulars TO be sent to the Mayors OF New
York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, Washington,
Albany, Buffalo, Rocbestern fact all tho cities in this
Q1iy
The departments of all these cities are also 10 be in
vted A resolution adopted requesting the clerk to
advertise original ode TO be the occasion Of
the celebration and requesting the editors OF the local
press TO act as a committee To decide on its merits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

IMPROVING NAvIG LT1oN IN CANADA.-The Cana
dams have surveyed and about constructing can
TO connect Lake Huron with Lake Ontario This will very
greatly shorten the distance by water from the States ad
jecen 70 Lakes Michigan and Superior 20 the Eastern
ket They hope by of it divert large part of
the traffic which now comes down Lake Erie. Another
important Canadian enterprise on foot is the deepen
ing the st aud Wcand Canals in order that
vessels Of considerable draugh may pass directly to and
from tho ocean, obvatng the necessity of transhpment Of
cargo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS,

AT JONES'. 10 ANN sTREET--s3 30 CONGRESS SHOES
"A and gaere ~ % Preach calf drcss booss, spring STYLE
warranted satisfactory.
MEXICAN sTEREOsCoPIC CONPANY-oErIUE OF
"A correspondence University Building Washington square,
N YFor thu Of dealers and
buyers the depot the sale Of pictures II 80 Broad
way corner OF keade street. next door Sewas No goods
at retail.
LANGENEEIM, LLOYD L co.
Loyds patent steroscopic desgn book FORM
ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26
AFPIErOrs NEW AMERICAN CYCLO.
RGUlA.

1 NJ
cHAhLhs oRAIrsIR = o.. New Ysrk.
oo s9 soS4so e.
oH4 N.sa. q: leland. Esq. Philadelphia, Pa
L1SLAx the rcnnsyivaals Gsssssss 80
CHARLES Lindsey. Esa., Toronto, c. w.
REV A. 4 LIyERxoRr. New Yor..
J. pxT lssf LOVE- iRsiss .a s. S.7 zst c."
aess essas ssssS 1s.os,
EDwxEG nA6xTsAS. Esa. New So...
fss:s Il e, T.: g s..s:s ...
cSRTHs MARX o.f. D. fo SSas.i E1s
E. xAssE1As Esq editor Of as Courier de- Eas ~
BEsJ Ilsis ". se5RiApy, n F. New Yor.
AccIlsAnos, A:suxWAiIA AMsEsr. ANIMAL HsA&
rHosfsoH r PIG MGEIsArH E.. Philadelphia. n.
JOHN Hsr scsu H.9fhsr Esa New York
A.ruuarATRE, AsT4R, XnAsssaur. AsAssAs klarw
AsPPsSw MEEwIS Egg New YORK:
American % i Esaa aS sss As.
Rev: J. N. MURDOCH. d D., Boston MaM.
.ss ss ss Of no =
Asorie DIscoyEHY. BALTIC SEA, GnrLor, O4rr 0oo<,
FRAsK H. NORTON ESQ.,. As.or Library. New Yot.
ssbs SaoSlT Esd New YORK; late Of the wsssAsssr F.
.
Rev sAMU EL osGooD, D D.. New York.
Nv FxiNSE NJ su.ner Of The Golden D.so.; e. U.
rsoA stiSG fxhsoS 20 Harvard un
ff New E iols ffASlfh' d. Nc" York Medical 0'''
oE6RGk PERRY. Esq. New Yort.
JOHN /. SkiIoS. ESQ, ssaunon. Va
JAMES :. PIKE, Esq Calais, Ne.
rs; foaTER, Eq, New Haven. Cons
G. PRATT, Esa. salisbur, MnlANY
EDMGNb QUINCY, Esq. pedham, Mass
BFkMArN kAs1hk, ESQ., EDITOR of the Abead zss..x
ASslH.., Boras, GrOnOAsO BRuso CAPE COLONY. o.
J.n RAYMoND IL D.. Principal of the Polyscaaic I.'-
LEVI p asSSE SOi n B.. A. New York.
NJ p sG Rue os X. g., New 'f Ss
FAfsTTa kosiNsoN. Esq., Rehmond. Va
caxhLEs ESpE Vs. Editor of the American r.ssr
.I SsSf bsssSsasG P9 s.s New
ssGAr s: ss s;. cor.u,.
xOostA Rcs, Staten Island.
Hen. FEANcis soHzoRDEE. Jr. late United States My
te. % Sweden, PARIS
| tina. A. -
As sids G. sn K D. d. f''A''sn' 0' 0'0"n on'''
CaI,r,AsrIY;
New iS1k. auburn. N '' ''-'' '''-
ssv u wi I'LL 1--WE " SEYMOUR New York.
wiSaa asoEF sias l e Charleston
Asxac.N BIOGRAPHY. CHARLESTON. s. c.. C0LuHsAs
Prof HENRY b SMITH, D. D.. Union Theological seaf-
i. .sas ss Ssi York.
AscissE gioesArrT AND cEocnArur;
THOMAS BEowsIi. fHIsSprR CHASE &c.
Hon G. seUIkR, author Of The States Of ceusa, A.s-
HENRY s4' sio ii ESQ. New York.
ynl Sssep e. s s45s HsS So. Ms
sf sssa:.s1s, p B. ssx ye
wAM sauA AslSn s' q;p ssS x
.wIyIAM I. sYMoNDs, Eso.. Portland. Ne.
ssoHsr s.sssssT; bs :Sl ssoss.;a,, villa. =
ROSE TERRY, Hartford. Conn.
sass i = s y. yo..
'Sss rs editor Southern ~
Col I. B. THORPE New York
JospuA BATES.
OsAOND TIFF ANY, Esq sprng6eld Aas
ANDRE ARNOLD. ALMA, BALTIMORE, BENGAL BONA.
| ,o, PASTE, or BAi1noss' CAIxsRT: &C.
JOHN b. IurSfon, Esq, bosaon, MAZE
CAIRO, &c.
AsrIswsI ssAsS, BRIDE AND BarDscsoOs. o1lsr.-
nCs, SssCEk dC
r. New TEL asll :. D. author Of ''''''' E'''''''s
ANDREW AND GEORGE ConBE
BARON DE TRObRlAND, New YORK.
- FRENCH Bi0GRArnr
TkOW BRIDGE, Esq, u. 81 Coast Survey, WeshtnG-
ton, DC.
CoAsr SURVEY
HENRY I. TUCk!ERMAN ksq, New York.
AGpEos, ALfiERl. WAsnssroS AIAsros. Aaiosss.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

Children's Caps for SprIng.-Ncw and Ele-
giant styles In popin, coh, MORE antique and straw, al
GENINS BAZAAR AND HAT sIORE,
J07 and 5i3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

Beebe ts Co.'s Patent Ventilated, Self-Ad-
iusng bats of the spring and fashions offered this
day al their salesroom, 156 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

Looking GIsSses, on Pagatings ard A~rsanes'
GOOD AND CHEAP, AT n. P. WHIHLOUA o.
No. 500 Canal. 0ppnnte Wooster Grool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

Metallic Tablet HazOr StrOp.-- This InlrnftR-
BILE obtained OF the sole j. g.
SAUNDERS, No. Aston House, and OF the agents
throughout the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

BaiAou's French Yoke Shirts, New style,
mfde 70 order sewed by hand, and warranted IT. BAL
LOUIS shirt Emporium, 400 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

Chest ar Good Tea for One 10uaa-AAso
sen pounda coffee for u, " cHRiarIAA o"A NO.
rI.sv.a street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

Grover 4 Bakers GeA ma n xcsrxes
Fkuhkh os~N as Rrrafr.av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

Osas. Broadway. n. I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

Davfd's Spring Style or Gentlemen's Hats
beautiful in sle and lnish saesroom 2s9 Broadway,
Duape al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

Travellers' Shlrts-Wholcsale or Retail.
IRA PEREGO SON, 81 Nassau atreet-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

For Perfect + lifting Shirts and the Latest
manufacturer, No. i Aston House. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

Gurney's New Photographic and Fine Art
gallery 7e7 Broadway Photographs daguerrcotypes, minia
lures In oil, Aad Ivorytypes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

A. w. Faber's Lead Pencils Sold nc Retail
by all mationeru wholesale only BY EBERHAHD FABER,
sole agent l3s William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

Spring, Is59.-Lcary & Co. Introduce the
spring style Of gcnemen'ss ik hats this day. Nos and
Aston House, Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

chronological Examinations, with Charts
and fun written characters, given daily By FOWLER 4
WELLS, SOS Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

Defiance Salamandcr Safes-With EatA'ut
powder proof locks and bars Aso fire. and burgr
prosf parlcr safes Repo. l92 Pearl street VII ycur0vb
April 70 GS Murray street, corner College place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

New Styles business Sacks and Frocks,
from ~ TO sl0 at VIM II. SMITHS las FULTON street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

shirts, Shirts, Collars, Collars, Wholesale
ana retail superior make all and Styles al Full
LERTON'S, sol Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

White, the Halter, will Introduce his
spring style hat this day March o. at 2i6 Broadway, under
Barrun's Museum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

fvORN6, BUN1ONS, NAILS PENETRATING rHR
~ fesh, cured without pain, tht the boot can be
Immediately after the operation without the least
nlence to the patient by DR. ZACHARIE, surgeon chopo
100 broadway Refers 10 the physicians and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

Tracy's Celebrated Shirts ysande to Ord er. Mt
ME Shirt and Collar depot 81 and 20 William street, Jaa re.
wear GEO mi TRACY A vent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

Paris Boots, shoes and CATERS. lust re-
maker, G. Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

The best Spring BED In ExIstenee.-{Hosve's
eipuc at from IS 10 s. at Se Broadway Gall and see H. or
send for u circular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26
0GDOKILANB0US.
II OVERS Or PURE WAfE1 GLANCE AT III esE
IL FACTS.

IL ~ FACTS
cesa rivvs water. full OF desycd .aer which ousl
sasls Jsts dys Aeu.ss &C. pour slA iaso s head va
bet genera nasy cscar-es psrni s,us 70 Iesith
f rof !: sss ssc,ss s . s @ By ssE ss Ssprsg"
seets ,d esyos OF ANIMALS that ssek blood for nourh
Dr.J. Francis &ys-~The use OF the diaphragm niisr
ne Of The s'nsoA iron sss huui s1
Ds. css s. Not Rogers ra,tsr Gray Lee Turner
III. slime s can o Wss w.S &c WITH dr.
Ih,ssn asr puHescent and chief cause Of internal dis
Wien oroscn water passed throas compressed quartz
q s~ns ws az ssaa : = e ~ gSfs
plumbing establishment s Fourth sireet Who
WITH swooS work and preventive against Crotch
NY BEAUrITyL SPRING ovEsooArs VARY IN
Ss o - rsnS S1 psus
order sns ss ''t oHe .'a' Is % fSh Ss:a
OPENING OF TIE SPRING CAMPAIGN
ws-s now rsG sksssS sSf c :yfiss
DINNER TEA y q ssE g AND TOILET SETS.
BRoEzss CLOCKS VAsis xEb frANcr GOODS;
And hsy e. been rseeny .elscsd b ssso who have
scqu.intd win tie se Of die Americas public VIC feel oan
sUfERI6R no ANY EYER BEFORE InroarED INTO
w.,n,,, =, ,,,r raIs al,i. .s. -, .ou
~,.."w.n. 's SsAsSs u sss' =. .DD ;, oA
NA-ASSH AIN. nAlst LII AND PLATED WIFE,
An OF which we arc detsrnliued 10 scH n
Extremely moderate priceg
x. V. uAUGhW0UT 4 CO,
Corner of Broadway and Brooms street.
pILEs, PuKs, PILES
New HAVEN. Oct Is 1850.
DR. Witmer-I have been afflicted with external pilea for
e sst eleven years was operated and have tried all
tie advertise emedes for curing pies bu. they did
God Ivasm wreohed condition. and advised by Mr.
Clifford, NJ your city, TO Dr. Winners Pile pository
which did and am happy state It has entirely
me OF that dreadful diseaSeplfs Yours respectfully
EDWARD II. WARDEN.
Agency for the sale Of Dr. Winners pills supposiory No.
15S bowery New York,
SEWIkG EACHYNrS---AfJs PERSONS WHO uAvl
- been induced 10 buy sing ach,Des which Will not pea
form e work thai item to do iJrrs
ed that Singers maesr fail 50 do Kind "
no one Ia ever disappointed 10 these q, aohtues.
l. H. eiRHEh CO.. lSs Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

LIST Premium Shirts, Ready Made and to
order at LEIGHTONs 5i2 way Opposite st. Ncholaa