davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-07
1859 CO &C., I S59

1859 c. ssSR 1859
Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad,
r.s-r Lei. of Missouri. ss H-Eers.
C0MPLETED and ope. through from Mississippi TO Missouri
Rivers $50 further West and go niles nearer the
NEW GOLD REGION
than any other Railroad Ahong the shortest quickest and
cheapest to Western Missouri Iowa, Kansas
Nebraska ANA Pixies Peak. r
Trains Hannibal daily O'clock, A. NJ, arrival
Of the magnificent steamers composing the IL 81 Jo X X
Line St. Louis dairy .; O'Clock, T. ~, whereby
Joseph in u hours from ST. LOUIS and
Joseph with lue Of first class Passenger Packets
which arrival of trains from Atchson LegyenWOrh
Oity Nebraska Cy, Council Bluffs Omaha. Gaining
From 9 10 days over any DINER hOute'
Time from Nashville to st. Joseph, 90 hours.
Fare from Nashville 10 st. Joseph
$3.50; from Chattanooga S;e3.5O.
Baggage checked through. Meals and Sateroorn Packets
free Freight taken at lowest rates Engrants desiring to
company depend going through by fast freight
trains.
Through Tickets, (and the only route by which ST.
Joseph reached by RarOad for sale az e Nashville and
Caapooa Railroad Chattanooga and Steamers oces Nash
Vile AMI ali the principal Railroad offices in the United States
For information address JHo I-EOhEN
p r. GaotT Gen Ticket Agent, Gen. 4 st. Louis
JOSIAH Hunt, Supt HANNIBAL .ieli%S-uuia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-07
Z. & II 81 z. Y y e - = II - u
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

ON and after Monday November 10Th, s Trains Willrua
y follows:
Morning Train Evening Train.
Leaves Gaatfn at 73OA NJ. Leaves Gaatn lO0 P. II.
Arrives Edgefeld . 800 do Arrives Edgefed 8 $50 De
Leaves do $1,000 do Leaves do " $50 do
Arrives Galatin .lls3V do Arrives Gsllatin " 500 do
The Train leaving Galan 100 A NJ and Ed seield at 10
A. connects Garn with mail coaches and from Louis
Vile. leaving Edgsed At 10 A NJ and GaliaB
P M with mail Coaches and from HaFts5lie and
Carthage. Only the mornin Train viii be Sundays.
? Wearing apparel alone constitutes baggage Of which each
passenger will allowed 50 pounds free charge win be made
for baggage which te paid to the conductor Other
articles baggage carried IN the baggage viii be charged
Express gh which be paid tic aset Of the Express
Comps y. ...-
Passengers taking ailaiR and Edgefed wheat
purchasing tickets, will be charged ten extra
jan9J-tf -' 90 ROBERT NJ ACLEOD, Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-07
NE PENNsXLYANIA
3 CAFACITN o Ills N0aDIs NOW EllALI 10 ANT Is IA
THREE THROUGH

c E y 4 e L e a Z e 0 A d
- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03

The steamer Linn has made q trip from kan-
Gas City to Junction City distance Of 2as
miles, and beside large passenger list brought
down $500 sacks Of corn Tho round trip, in
cludine stoppages, was made In ten days. The
boat ran up the Smoky Hul Fork 30 niles
which was found to be narrow and deep, and It
Is thought 10 be navigable from 100 to 100
miles. The Kansas or Kaw river is said to be
in a more favorable condition for steam naSiea-
ton then the Illinois river was In early times
Good stages Of water may generally be looked
for 10 May, June, July, October and November,
when the same trip can be made IN six days
The channel Of the river is free from rocks most
of the distance, and the wOsst bar is at Della
ware Crossing only ~ miles from the mouth
The towns on the route are Wyandott, Della
ware Crossing, DE Soto, Lawrence, Leeomp'
ton, Tscumseh, Topeka, st. Mary's Mission
Louisville, wAbaunsee, st. George, Manhattan
Ashland, Ogden, Riley City, Fort Riley, juno
| ton City. ...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03
virginia Election-An Admlsslon.

hisnow conceded that Mr.. Letcher is chosen
Cove nor, but by greatly reduced majority
compared with the vote for Gov. Wise His
majority will range between three and five
thousand Even the Richmond Enquirer, usu
ally so jubilant when Virginia votes, is forced
to admit that the democracy has received Sc
we're blow in the Old Dominion. 1t seems in
anything but a shouting mood over its victory,
and says:
Mr. Leteher will be elected by much small
Ter majority than that which confirmed the
democratic triumph OF 1855. The aggregate
vote Of the State will be found comparatively
small Indeed, in a number of counties the en-
tire vote polled is less than two thirds of the
vote of four years ago. Doubtless, from many
| indications these returns are unreliable Most
probably the opposition gain has been seriously
exaggerated in some instances Still there is
enough to indicate heavy democratic loss as
compared with the result of previous elections
The Congressional returns are not complete
but the figures indicate that the following mem
bers of Congress haye been chosen in their re-
spective districts:
l-Muscoe r. H. GaTnett, re.elected no op.
position.
John ). Millson, reelected; no opposition,
Sd Q. Dejarnette, ind dem, over John s.
Caskie, late representative-in doubt
Ain doubt between VIM o. Goode, dem
and VIM. G. Flournoy, opposition.
5-Th"mas 5. Bocock re-electedi no opposi.
ton.
6-ShetOn F. Leake, ind. dem, over Paulus
Powell, late representative.
William Smith, propa5ly elected.
8-Alexander r. Boteer, opposition, over
Chas. J Eau kner, late representative
9-JOhn Harris Jem, over James H. Skin. |
ner, the regular democratic nominee
lO-Sherrard Clemens, reelected; no regular
opposition
n-Albe G. Jenkins, reelected
l2-HenTy A. Edmondson re elected; no
opposition
l3-ln doubt between Benz. Rush Floyd,
dem, and Ebert s. Marliu, opposition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03
June HortlenIIarnI Exhibition

The Cleveland ii rticultural Society's jim,
Exhibition will t'ke place at Chapin's Hall, OF
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, 7th aud 81
inst. All entries must be made with Secretary
hlRkPATRIcK, prior to IL A NJ, ON Tuesday -
Tickets of members and exhibitors, 81 90, to
be had of the officers of the Society, or upon
making the entry Single tickets 25 cents, to
be had a. the door. A Band of Music will be
in attendance each evening, and on Wednes
day evening, at o'clock, the fruits and cut
flowers entered for premiums, will be sold at
auction.
The season is very propitious, and if our
citizens generally take hold of the exhibition
with the right spirit, it will be the most mag
nihcent and attractive display ever witnessed
In the Forest City. The officers and members
OF the horticultural Society will spare no efF,rl
to make it worthy Of Cleveland and the boun.
tiful Proiusion of fruits and flowers the Good
Giser has blessed all cultivatcrs with We
trust many will bring Up their offerings TO Cha
pin's Hall to gladden. the eyes and the hearts
of themselves, their friends, and their neigh
bors. TIE June Festival OF Fruits and Flow.
ers may thus be made gratifying and profitable
TO truly deserving association, and prove a right
pleasant social reunion amid influences well
calculated TO beautify, elevate, and snnOble.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03
DecnnitntehI

Early in his Presidential career, Mr. Buchan
an rewarded the Hon. Samuel Clark, formerly
a member Of Congress from Michigan, with
the office of Register of a one-horse Land OF
flee near the head Of Lake Superior, at a new
city on paper dubbed Buchanan. Instead Of
Willing away the winter in the solitudos OF
Minnesota, officer Clark made his home at
Kalamazoo. This spring he started for his
post the first boat up, and after much delay and
tribulation in the ice, he arrived at Buchanan
at last aud found his out and.out Democratic
official head had been transferred by the Presi
dent he worshiPped to one John c. Watrous,
from the Black Republican Western Reserve,
a Douglaste, and Indian Agent under Gen.
Taylor. Clark returned brooding over his
wrongs and Buchanan hckleness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03

MORE lNGRATITUDE.-On Monday evening of
last week, most "ungrateful niger" came
into our village, as passenger on The Under
ground Railroad. He is from Savannah
Georgia, and a ship carpenter, by trade, besides
being Baptist preacher His master he saws
always gave him plenty Of work, and kept him
busy but the ungrateful fellow took conceit
that he could get along without his master, and
started Oft for Canada where he doubtless is by
this time; for we saw him on Thursday even
ing at Cleveland, making his way from the
Lake Shore Evening Express 70 the Boat
Landing. ssntaasl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03


The Hards aud Sohs in New York are still
at loggerheads, aud the indications now are
that two sets of delegates from that State will
ask for admission to the Charleston Convention.
Some three weeks ago the Hards held meet
ing and appointed a committee to make over
lures to their OpPOnen's but the result has only
been a widening Of the breach. The Hards
have control Of Tammany Hall the softs OF
the Syracuse Convention, to meet in Syracuse
IN September, The Hards want d. s. Dicken.
son nominated at Charleston the SoRs, Hora.
ito Seymour. The sohs will probably appoint
delegates at the Syracuse Convention the
HaFds will send delegates elected by tue party
IN the Congressional districts The feud i
thought 10 be irreconcilable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03
EpissopaI Annual Convention.

The foTty-seeond annual Convention Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, in the Diocese
Of Ohio, met at Columbus on the 2I inst Tie
Journal says it is expected that an Assistant
Bishop will be chosen, the health Of the ven.
erable Bishop McIlvaine being such US to pre-
vent his administering, unaided, the extensive
Diocese over which he has SO ably presided ior
the last twenty-seven years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03

AN IEorANNA CoNscRPT.-The indianapolis
Journal states that Mr.. Frederick Ruseb. o
that city we'll known produce dealer, who
went to Europe q few weeks since on a visit to
his old home and friends, Immediately on bis
arrival in Prussia was claimed as a conscript
forced into the army, and is now held there to
serve out his three years as Prussian soldier
suea soldiers must fight as the slave works
against the grain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03
REPuBLIoAN sTArE TIoKEr.


CoLuSBvs, June 2d, 1859.
The Republican State Convention to-day nom.
mated WnLrAM DENNIsoN, JR., Of franklin
for Governor; RopERT O. KRE, Of Knox for
Lieutenant Governor, W. Y GHotsoN, Of Ham
iton, for Supreme Judge; R. W. TAYLER, O
Mahouing, for Auditor Of State; A. P. 5ToNS
of Fraaklin, for Treasurer of State, A. P. Rus
seLt. Of Clinton, for Secretary of State; JOINS
B GREooRY. of Scioto, for Board OF Public
Works; and ASsoN sMYTHs, Of Erie, for Schoo
Commissioner lI. I...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03

FOH EUROPE.--The fine barque VIM. s. Per-
son. Capt. Aaron Root, is loading at Black
River with ship plank and slaves, for Liver
pool Capt Root is an old Lsker, and will
make his noble craft walk the salt sea like ga
thing Of liie"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03

MURDER IN RHODE IsLAND--Burrill Arnold
was shot dead in his own store at Centreville,
R. l., on the evening Of the 9th ult. The as
sassin fred through the window. Arnold was
a good citizen. an active temperance man, and
it is supposed that he was shot out of revenge
by the Eumsellers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03

TEN PERsOss POIsoNED--The household Of
Mr.. Robert Stuart, at Newberry, N. c., consist
ing Of four whites and six negroes, were pois-
Oned few days ago with arsenic put in the
food by the slave cook Mr.. S. and wife, and
two other members Of the family, it was thought
could not survive. The slave had been threat.
sned BY Mr.. s. with a whipping, and when ar
rested confessed the deed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03

MURDER IN WEsT TRoY.-Deputy Sheriff
Morrison, an old resident Of West Troy, N. Y,
was waylaid and killed few nights ago. His
body was found in the canal, and il is supposed
he was murdered for his money.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03
p,o,es, C,Icbro,ion An Columbia.

The citizens Of Columbia, Lorain county,
propose to celebrate the Fftietb Anniversary Of
the organization Of that Township by grand
Pioneer Pio-Nic on the 4th Of July next The
necessary committees have been appointed and
large gathering and good time may be anti
cipated. A cordial invitation is extended to
The citizens Of L6rain, CuyahOga, and Medina
nnnntias
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03
MARRIED..

Nv ,he Rev W D. Dshro, on the 26th ins mt. SIM
UEi. A brown, OF Berea, TO Miss NJ AIRY A JottDAh
Of Rockport. -
onthe s,ms dny and by tho same. Nj, HEZERlAt
q JORDAN Of R0okDoTt, to Miss ELOlSE brown
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03

T ,ANGSwORTH ON THE HIYI

|
ihfu edition. enlarged aud Illustrated witt numerous
ehsI wings TINS Work Is, without dOub he best
On he published IA any language, whether W. cOsd-
q sclentnc accuracy, tue practical ions It con-
alns, or The beauty aud completeness OF 4 r,ions
For siie bT Jus j. b. Cobb 4 co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03

III ACE MITTS A FULL ASSORT.
JOS II, b. KENDALL 4 co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-03
BOARD.
A PLEASANT SUITE OF ROOMS

IA and front bed with no ird be had at the
Alien Pace, North East Pub IL Square, the
Post Office
a lew 10y boarders can be &C ,omm ldated.
may2Od'fRs }. LEE NEWTON 9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17

THE NEW LINE FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
great reduction of passage and freight by this steamer
The fayorits Steamship NORTH STAR Captain A. Jones'
win leave FROM pier No. North river on Wednesday July
with TIE steamship crzabs Extra steamer. Of hi. line swsys
Northern Light win succeed the North Star and leave
York Augu5 g. For passage or freight Apply only to
- No Bowling green, New York city.
MEAN persons forbid trusting any account
of he above shtpe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17
AsTROLOGY.

A C1.AIRvoYANT-MRs SEYMOUR. sos rOURrg
~ street few doors west Of Broadway. the most correc
ON sokneas, business absent friends 10. and Satisfaction
popAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17
6yEORGE A. LEAvITT. Auctoneer.
d By GEORGE A. LEAVITT co.
TRADE SALES ROOMS, 377 and 37s BROADWAY.
ROCKS at ATIQNExY. WORKS OF ART. ECC.


Conssnmenta solicited -
Monday July 49, Commencing ut 10 o'clock A. NJ on the
premises Nassau street. Receivers sae-By order Of the
Supreme Oour-The entire stock Of stationery Of Rtcb
Loutrel consisting Of fine letter paper, assorted fiat cap
copying presses noaria seal presses ETC.; blank booLs
wrp copying Inks black and red on boards
rhessrnen ancS inks gold and pencils writing
all most complete stock OF staple and fancy stationery TO
gehe with the Iures the premises and the lease Of the
Also he complete blank book bindey Particu
lara at sale Catalogues ready.
CHkRTFFs SALE OF sCHoONER-OH AMBEas &
- FAIRCHILD suctiooeeYs, office NO lib Nassau street
will SELL Monday 18th in a. 0H O'Clock 1t pier fo5t OF
Demaree which he hsd the 2s day of June 1859
any time thereafter Of In and to the schooner vessel
'"''N W : 80 JOHN KELLY, Sheriff.
yNM. Writer'S, AUCTIC NEER. WILL SELL, on MON.
day at o'clock at 454 Canal street large AID 6ne
asorent of furniture &c. from families and others break
s6e and tsbles mirrors piano. sce and damssk
Cuyna elegant tapestries three ply and other carpets OIL
cloths shogany and cottage bsdsesds hair and othr mat
tresses beds and bedding dressing bureaus washsauds
china glass silver &c dining and kitchen furni
also wood we're, &c. good chance for families and
others. aa.
VU LILLIAN 8. Duke AUCTIONEER, "a NASSAU
w street AT prvate ss until 25th inst real estate and
ebod at Mes Lots L. l. nearly oosite John
Sneakers Hotel hcuae ssle with stalls and ao< uf
land des!ebly situated above With the
Spiture reasonable terms II disposed of by the 25h
fst be cold auction TIN premises Appytstthe house,
tot Berrieu 1888 Broome ste Of Bowery or TO
he auctoneer. ..- a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17
SHIPPING,


RaAr IA. W. 1E Tn, A:- m yAsDE4gHx sUS9
sigm betwooo New YORK. Beuthsppn Aad Hsvr under ac
contract leaving hs hde Aiernais saturday and The
oeAer 80 sach 0tsrnaas Wednesday
! ~ f. $500 yEon ssw roHa vssx AAvRs ANs
i FOE soUrHAErrog SOUTHAMPTON
v1MDKkDIlS. Lessve.. HAvy. July Is Wsdy. Aug s.
aH.Ms vinoa ..esty, July 50 Wety, Aus. "
toHAN QUkeN Boabury. .Hst'y, Aug Is Wedy. Aug. 81.
Inoes Nesmsepe have 9ataraght Compartments Garry
eoe Price Of pAssagS either way the sAme)-1rm
~ and Si ssocad caotn 70 and ~ saa o.o. ~
SpsoAe delivered tn London AND Paris
d. rO88AMOk No Bowling Green. New Hosx
NUfFCE.-IN FUrURH rHG STEAMERS or rHm
~ line viii call N Oort Ireland 70 land sters and passcn
E steam Liverpool calling At Oork and VIA hvorpoo!
sLcndaa 0taagow Dublin Belfast and mos the pnneipsa
New York Philadsipha stsashp Osssan5's spisadd
Clyde bum <oa scssw ssAmxhps insondsd ~ ~ to-
lsWv:-
IRON voRK,
UtLx ~ nHIx10k1 .naf1fcAy July =.
yITY " ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Saturday Jaly 3
AuoGloek noon, from pier No. AMI.
RATES or PAssAGH
0sbn NON New Yuek and Phadepha. .U6
Third ean iron New Ycrt 70 Any II The above nAaAsd -
assarD icisss sxaiaiis Tor 4. ;i: %
PasseoGo! forwnrded 70 Havre. Paris HanburG Bremen.
Antwerp and al OF the contn1n without delay Notice.
Iheee seenerv are provided with every requisite 70 easure
NJ immedse extinction Of nre Al he srtctee dscpline
foscsd vtis regard e ne sse e neha p Ire
Johns e Samers proceed 70 Cork dres For 6elsk -
DnalASe app ut the once Of Tho Company.
JOHN q. DALE, Is Broadway, New York, AEou4L
In Liverpool, 70 WIN. MMAN. Tower BuisdineA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17
AnIUsEB

AmUsEbiAn1s.
NvIsIo'a GArnpN D>1>~'~~-
~ 1s"d week Of the gre'i {. sq% s
VINO WI sppsar several Of bis universally acknowledges
ss 'ssss x s art. b.. me;
lshed and snih ss sa, .gd ly
WI" 's 'c'd Tor this p ssHs q ' sS y cypress desire
n sl,s Mr. Burton win appear in and stnA 49,
cArrAIs oursLs.A AIN 0V cafrArs ourrLx.
iA"t and only ans q srrsv p.xvp
ssGG s ssi, TooDEs sas
RowERy THEATRE
iHs s ssssss sisrss *. aad j. W. Ias.rA
Monday evening Juy H y n,vvv,
Jenny 'e''.' THE rREN0a spy. Mis- hs'sA
MAalde oe AesIc. L.sos
j. cole Lessee and Haaassres. ssu Orr
w ssNDIY EVENING July is. 1855 AA''''
I.u-.s~ - THE DAEAx AT SEA
TIKI Sssss; irIiITsi,' $500. " !. "'''
sSs I, :SEssa rS| s;Ss s;si
poo. spe. ~ eoumsecs Il 8 o'ciost
s Z a sHs1 " s's III Asss e.
Joxzs wooD. .onnv woos.
xAA~ N0sIJAL FESTIVAL
AND
rrrw CrT U,~~p-
rAhA Vn AArsA1As
Sox
ONE wxEx. DAY AND Hraur
commencing On MONDAY. July ls 1873.
EaaHisIcEHr MUSICAL ExsmBLs
sver presented q tae public with Al the s.srscaTs fsano
aSD NJ sssSFs fssE e. 5p"o-
20 Iusuy iaaov X.orv r~ov,uyr oyrr.
AAAMoIn OOnCEnI OhOART1A
WIKI many OF our best and-
MO5t fAtOAITE bOLOISTb.
as ven & NUMEROUS
CHORAL BOCJkrIE6,
coodurted BY 49, ...r Il.
Assudu1z' E1hsshAn, stoMrMs CHILL UA0&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17
DALACE GARDEN AND HALL.
WEEKLY PROaR ANN

DALACE GARDEN AND HALL
Monday eve,iSs-Granda Concert ana Spree nsnsAnss
wednesday Ss sVeans. COncsrt and soires 6.ss.ase
Thursday evening Concertcyoc and InslumentAL
SATURDAY
200 By 90 iest viii accommodate oo pso L cSsqortaby
impression s:. Obtained 70 some
s
MIND a s sS s % an I'M
e that any Of rSoS sa1 @ be
ab,ye The Usual price Of admission to he Caribou In one
ne sorses are exclusive . .; al p.r.s yno
btatOn and namen il The community toxeher With god
cass Of peop for whom The Palace Gardens do
signed wnns on The other hand those who esoy the
eaoss o nisodcs Is IN e.iss.ssd s@u.e%sn during 10
Se places q
eies The Gardens were Cd last season with The deter
and x9S ss q 1 a III
oA il c,pg out hs plan q he ssss: &.
Of The Garden. By protesting all who v them from any kind
In view then OF hs plan adopted rules enforced
the w.i.aula Of the and he pS,cevso are
Of es who are admissible q subscribers 70 come forward
avail q De pleasing prvssss q The sores'
ais e Jon the isrgs III Of sabscrbsrs already s
susn
Eusssd a the j aisce Gardens ana Han.
RULES GOVERNING THE soIREEs DANsANrE
Gsrlemea wisnnE . become .ub.o.ssr. reQuirst .
acsss ' viii % Ss which charge made
S Of :na %
Gardens nee q As S:as ssssFs - s.ss e go ~, =
s and win he
No smosinr win DO allowed On us floor.
1ss s OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17

ylARNUSrS MUsEUM.-wYMAN'S LAST VISIT IN NEW
- York % he has been secured for five absence
Europe Over H. 600 different experiments compose the
osue of his eats and grand selection from them emhgac
ventriloqnsm, &c. Win be prssesed On monday AZ
aud evening st and o'clock calculated to please and
all beholders The smaller Serpent here has Just
sited nee eggs, and the larger nursing her
baby anaconda The Aquars, Bappy Sanny, Picture Gal
lery. &C., all hero Abundance rs children
under len l3 cents; parouet eess ~ ceuts adddsuai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17

DAIACn GARDENS AND HALL.
EAORF q COnCERr
VOCAL ANO INSvRUMEHTAL
SUNDAY EVENING July II.
or CUARIRs TFIITRE NEW ORLEANS AND 81.
= Louis theatre ST. Louis B DE BAR haveg s,r'ea IA
this city Ia negotiate with hrst clss ss nv
dress (csre Of O. I, PArsloc) box 2 Ala Post once.
AEovfCXKRs THDArRR CHICA9OmrH,s SsA:N
IA 49, VIII commence about ne A*n ~ suy.
beet S.ock comutny In West engaged ~ ns eutA0n
ms At Anc ali peces PLACED upon me yk IN msnnes
a,a Ia any esare In stan whose Aienu hAU
ne VI acknowledged By hs pubic Wishing sng,EsmeHs vi
WV Proprietor and NAnAge9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17

CARDNIR's PATKNE CHAIR AND LOUNGE.-raIs
" and valuable invention exhibition and sale at
the Inventors Exchange 81 Park Ns intended for
fort and conveniencs and Is es BY all who have
seen IT, Il occupies the common rocking
chair be instantly converted into reclining chair 70
any angle and horizontal position, making complete
lounge needs only 70 be be appreciated
In the combination you have the rocking chair the recaing
place within the reach of ALL The invention is worthy of the
particular attention Of the trade. 3. A. HEATH co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17
MUSICAL.

MAGNIFICENT ASsoRTMEar OF PIANOS Foa
"A sale 70 let at Monsieur DEscONBEs', IA East Tenth
street, two doom from Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17

9 xLAyT TO loyal MAIL ST1AHNAvI0ATION con.
a pany's Few York and Galway EneThe next departure
nom New YORK WI be The steamshp ABEL AIDE, Captain
Nehoon Thuryday the 2ist Of July next touching at b.
yohns n r. 70 recefvs the royal mails Prices Of passage
Fh class $50; second 49, third $50 Including iee Hoke:
BAn and Ireland Third elias must provide plate knife,
Ss1 second S16 For freight passage inquire Of Tho Ae
l1press Company Hudson ssees and = their othss
Be secured above offices e bring persons ont
6roat Britain for $s5 or nom Galway for $50.
AInRIOAN EXPRESS COMPANY,
ALEX. HOLLAND NanaRcR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17

1NUwARD SCHEyCK, AUCTIONEER.-E & F. Il.
~ ECHENCK viii sell at their sAlesroom 80 Nassau street,
Wednesday July TO- ut l0k O'Clock large invoice of
IMPORTED HAVANA GE0AKS OF THE CHOICEST
Brands
The attention the trade called this SALE Dealers Will
End to taeir interest 70 attend they must be sold 20 the
highest bidder Catalogues describing brands dc ready on
OF sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17
MEDICAL.

TAR BARROW 1si BLEECKER srRxEr NEW, YORK.
~ four doors below Ascdougs Hours OF or,nsultssion
tron II VII aud iron Ato8.