davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-07

. TREATS ALL DISEASES FREE OF CHARGE
Dr BAAk EE will also give special attention to this follow
ing cases Coughs, Colds Consumption, Group Influenza
Asthma Bronchitis and all other diseases of the Throat and
Lungs lie will devote particular attention to the
OF all skin diseasesLumbago, SCroula Rheumasn acute
and chronic) Neuralgia, Paralysis Epilepsy Dyspersia
Piles, and all arrangements of the Stomach Liver and
els and also to all chronic Female direases Special aen
ton will be given to the treatment of the
~ Ely f and EAR.
Without the use of the Knife Needle, and he has constant
" on hand an excellent assortment of beautiful Artificial
Eyes and IympanumS, Ea Drums suitable for either sex
and all ages-inserted in five minutes
DIX. BAAkEE has made new discovery of y Fluid that
Will produce perfect absorption of the CodrGc restore
perfect VISION to the Eye without the knife DR.
Bakee can produce one thousand certificates of his perfect
success IN curing Cancer old Sores Ulcers Fstua Swell
ngs or umors of every description without the use Of
the knife Special arrangements must he made with Or
Baakee for the treatment of the diseases
will require his constant advice and attention
DIX BAA kEE Is of the sEillful ceebra ed
surgeons and Physicians now living His fame is known
personally in nearly every principal city in the world
All letters directed to DR. Baakee enclosing ten cents
from distance correctly stating tho nature Of the disease
shall he promptly answered and the patients treated by
respondence FREE OF CHARGE. -
Office hours from A. NJ. to 8 ?. NJ.
. - DOCTOR BAAKEE.
No "A LEXINGTON ST. between Charles and Liberty sts
Baltimore, Md olLfrr'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-07

OCULIST AND AURIST
DIR. f. P. MORONG,
SINCE HIS RETURN FROM EUROPE,
Makes an exclusive speciality of the treatment of
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR,
NEDICALLYANDS URGICALLY.
OFFICE II n. CHARLES ST.,
dl5-f Baltimore Nd.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-07
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

Il.
The following officers have been recently assigned
by the War Department, to duty at the several sta
tions aforementioned
Engineer epartment.-Lieutenant G. W. SNYDER
and W. c. Paine to report for duty at the Military
Academy, West Point.
Quartermaster Generals Department d. D.
Tompkins has relieved Major W. w. Chapman from
duty in New York City. Major E. B. Babbitt is re
lieved from duty at Fort Laramie and ordered tc
report for duty at Washington city.
CommisSary epartmem.-Captain NJ. d. L. Simp
son is ordered to duty at San Francisco Cal
Medical epartment.-Assistant Surgeon G. Ham
mond is ordered to duty at Fort Vancouver, Wash
ington Territory.
First Dragoons.-Lieutenant II. B. Davidson has
been appointed Regimental Quartermaster, and or
dered to duty at Fort TETON, Cal
Second Cdratry.-Captan j. N. Palmer has beer
relieved from duty in the Department of Texas anG
ordered to report in person at the War Department
First ArtitLcry.-Lieut. F. l.. Chids has been re-
heved from duty at West Point, and ordered tt
join his company at Fort Moultrie, s. c.
Third ArtiHery-Lieut. H. G.. Gibson has beer
appointed Regimental Quartermaster, and ordered
to report at the headquarters of his regiment.
Board of Officers is ordered to convene at the
War Department, in the City of Washington or
the 25th instant to examine into the subject o.
horse equipments for the army, with a view to uni
tormity.
detachment of engineer soldiers has been de
tailed by Gen. Harvey to constru ct military wa
gon road over the cascade portage of the Colorado
river.
The following disposition has been made of th,
troops comprising the Navajo expedition:
Lieut.; Colonel Miles, Third Infantry, with por
ton of his regiment, to Albuquerque.
MAJOR Rutt, Rifle regiment, and Assistant Sur
geon Ghizelin, with portion of the Rife regiment
to Fort Stanton.
Major Backus, Third infantry, with portion O
his regiment, to Fort Defiance
Major Holmes, Eighth infantry, with portion O
ms regiment, to Fort Bliss. Also, Forts Union
Craig and cantonment Burgoyne, are ordered to b.
garrisoned
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-07
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
THlRTY-FlFTH CONGRESS- SECOND SESSION.
WASHINGTON, February 9Th, 1859

SENATE.
Mr.. DAVIS from the Committee on Military affairs
reported bill increasing the pay of Officers of the
Army.
On motion of Mr.. TooMBs of Georgia, the rate BY
watch the Missouri two ger cent Land Bill was
passed, was reconsidered and the subject laid over
The bill authorizing the Attorney General to rep
resent the United States in equity proceedings be-
tween Massachusetts and Rhode Island was pass
ed.
Mr.. SEWARD presented memorial from the New
York Legislature, instructing their representatives
In Congress to oppose any increase of the rates of
postage: also memorial from Citizens of that
State in favor of the Homestead Bill.
Mr. CLAY of Ala, from the Committee on Com
merce, reported a substitute for the Secretary of
the Treasury's plan of economy, which proposes to
dispense with the services of 1000 men employed in
the Collection of the revenue, at an annual saving
OF 100000. Laid over.
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration
OF business relative to the District of Columbia
The Pennsylvania Avenue Railroad Bill was taken
up, and the amendment of Mr.. JOHNSON of Tennes-
see, making each stakeholder responsible for the
nays IS.
number of amendments were offered and re-
Jected, and the Senate finally compelled to ad-
Journ without action for want of quorum.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Mr.. WAsHBoURNE, of ILL.,, gave notice that on
Monday next, he would call up the River and HI
Dor bill, and urge its passage.
Resolutions were submitted from the State Leg
islatures of New York, by Mr.. Morgan, and Michi-
gan, by Mr.. Wabridge, but they not read.
MIR. FENToN essayed to introduce bill providing
pensions for the invalid soldiers of the war of 1872
from the date oftheir disability.
The committees were then called for reports of a
private character, and large number were repor-
ted, among which were the following:
BY Mr. WINsLow, from the Committee on Naval
Affairs, resolution of thanks to Capt Samuel C.
Reed for designing the national flag.
By Mr. HOPKINS, allowing Professor Bache and
Lieut.. Maury to receive medals from the Sandman
Government; adopted.
Mr.. CASE offered resolution authorizing those
Standing Committees which employed clerks last
session to employ them again this session, at the
same rate of compensation; adopted.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the Private Calendar, and considered one
private bill, and without action the Committee rose
and the House adjourned
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-07

J. B. 7. PHELPS
Has just received handsome assortment of Black and Col
ored RIBBED BEAVER CLOTHS for Ladies' Coaks Also has
on hand large and well assorted Cloths Cassmeres
and VeStngs He also will make CLOTHING of every de
scrption.
Call and him at No Baltimore street. adjoining Sun
Iron Building j. B. T. PHELPS successor to j. Richard
4 Co plntf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-07

f. D. BENTEEN,
AGENT FOR
NUNS CLARK'S
SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES
WARERooMs,
No. IN. CHARLES STREET,
AT Miller Beachams Music Store
And No 80 FAYETrE STREET,
LIST store west of Charles
(Entrdnce either street.
The Improvements made in NUNN'S 4 CLARK,S PIANOS
IN the last two years have placed Them erey point of
ence as the best and most perfect Pianos before the
public Pianos exchanged tuned, repaired and rented
MELODEONS from si5 upwards jalOtf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-07

MERCHANTS ADVERTISING COMMISSION AND COL
LEcTING AGENcYThe proprietos this old established
agency have located branch their house in the
city of Baltimore under the immediate supervision of the
senior member of the firm. Merchants and others can
have advertisements inserted in any publication in the
country at the publishers Lowest rates By calling at our of
flee they can examine at their leisure the largest
Of papers ever collected in this city.
CHICHESTER & SANFORD,
Sun Iron Building, second story,
fel-lw Entrance South street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-07

Pay OF THE BRITIsH CABISET.-A writer in
the Philadelphia Press, who processes 10 be well
posted, says; against :$56, 900 paid away in
annual salaries to the Cabinet of the United
States, we have to place $2s7, 900 per annum,
received by the Derby Ministry. Besides this
the Prime Minister, First Lord Of the Admrali-
ty, Chancellor Of the ExchequeT, and one or two
other Ministers, have official residences though
they rarely occupy them. Moreover, the LORD
Chancellor whose salary is $4,000 year. re.
ceives life pension of $50, 900, on leaving office
an equivalent for having abandoned lucra-
tive profession to accept the Chancellorship, on
the uncertain tenure of the political ascendency
of his party; for the rule is imperative in Great
Britain that he who has once sat as Judge shall
never descend, as il is considered, to plead,
where he once wore the ermine and the Golf
The vast majority of aspirants to highest
Offices in England are men of greatest wealth.
In the present Derby Ministry arc only three
men not largely wolthy. These are Disraeli,
Walroe, and Lord John Manners, and the poor
est of these has at least $25, 900 n year private
property, over and above his official income
England, which pays her placemen so well. does
not neglect them when FUSED up" but has ap-
propriatsd large sum to be annually paid away
to retired Ministers, after certain duration in
office, on their application, that their pecuniary
circumstances require such assistance
For example, whenever Mr. Disraeh has
served two years as Cabinet NJ mister, (Which
term he will have completed in few months,)
he can claim $4,000 year for life as pension.
Literally, he has scarcely an income Of his Own,
his wife being tho owner Of large property
Should he again be placed in Office, the pension
would drop, while thus employed and paid. and
be resumed on his return to the position of
private person.
The power and patronage or British Minis
tiers are immense, but they exercised quietly
and systematically, and the popular press pays
little heed to such ina ters. Occasionally, there
| 6 H., fpa,r t,fn !,
ronage power is exercised, but the mass of the
people. who are excluded from political inilu-
ence take little interest in the discussions Min.
listers provide well for their sons, nephews and
relations, in the church, in the law, in the army
and navy, OF in the civil and diplomatic service.
In fact, nearly all the younger members Of aris-
toc,atic families are qnartered upon the public
in some manner. Talk about patronage in the
United States! 1t is not circumstance to that
of the British GovsrumsnL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-07
NOTICE.

THE arm % sheprard WorFua Is tAis day dissolved
~ nutnai cnntelt. Inc tus.uea % the IRA
settled 6y J. sheppard. fhs indebted atn are
rstpcrtuy rtqueHtedt 10 eau A. isnt
having accounts aEsiLtI S please Prsssn % itT
stttirurlt J. u. sITfpPARn.
SEPT 1vth ,iess. cHAE. NORGAR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-07
PoutInEs..


Bayard Taylor, after all, is only Journey
man printer, and his Tales OF a traveller might
just as truly be termed Travels of a Taylor"
Autographs may be classified and character
lied thus: Those Of merchants are eents-i''le )
those Uf authors, d0lor-ous; those of doct rs,
bilious; those of lawyers feeble; those OF
painters, drt-fnl; those of clergymen, stuty'ed,
and those of editors, sanotuAn-OniOus.
There is a DETER ential air about the letters
received by our merchants from their western
debtors.
The Boston Post says our 'Peter Funk eSttb-
lishments are stiH going. going" We think
they are far from being stiu, and certainly it is
time they were gone!
EXHAUSTED REcEtvERs. parties appoint
ed to receive the assets Of the Ohio Life and
trust Company.
Postage Stamps are made to adhere by the
use of-Liek-quid glue.
Love-lettors are, generally, only species of
moose paper!
An English paper, referring to Mr.. spurgeOn's
visit to America, predicts his meddling with the
slavery question. and says 'he is destined to be
the Kni6b of America" 1t is more likely thai
he will get "hibGed' il he is too sharp on that
point!
A friend compliments US by saying that, of al
the postOlficcs he knows anything about, he con-
siders the Evening Post office the best--N J.
Post.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-07

Tue Detroit Advertfser says there is general
religious awakening throughout Michigan. The
labOrs of the Presbyterian Church in Ypsilanti
have resulted in the conversion of one hundred
and twenty souls.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-07
THE INTELLIGENCER.

A MAN in Keokuk, Iowa has an enormous
fish, called the Alligator Gnr, which was caught
in the Arkansas river few miles above its juno
ton with the Mississippi 1t is over eight feet
long, three feet in circumference and weighed
rising 800 pounds when taken out of the river.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-07
w. j. MARKS,

.PRACTICAI4, WORK MAN At
Watches, OiocikB, silver ~ are and IeNVeiry
II AYISG on hand, d intend keeping, well selected
stock Of American, English French and Swiss Watch
French Clocks; Gold and Silver
Chains, KEYS s-As. Rings Breast Pins, Ear RnEs and
Lockes; Silver Thbes; Gold, Silver, Steel and German
Silver spectaclss Spoons Forks, Lad ButterknlVes
Gold Silver Pens and Pencils Work Box
es Cases, Cabas, PortmOnias and Purses,-Wth
experiences Aud being we'll prepared with hne TOOLS
WATCH IAhesI fully convinced that will
b HOlr render the public who G
vor with the old stand l39 Main ST.. Sign Eagle
and Watch. W. J. MARKS.
wheeling, Nov 90. 1883
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-07

LbAhLES ". GHAHAM,
- 4 & q - - % ~ r. q ; a - Es ia y N ER
L E ufdrrsiged Eonid nfoffa fLr etErrE 81 VIE IN
aud vicinity ihsf iaNs TuIeasrd til Drug Pre-
fcrptioh store iuTutTy ~ br. Jauca
VII continue 20 carry ue DTug business all its
brAhetes- lie most respectfully fcieis ef
TIE p1fc THtToua uliCh las ltretafcr- len oLsfar
sHstd-d teNarsa this old ard rttAbT.Ln eht
II Ein be hia al 20 keep tiLE - fureaI
and a he iousst price, usually TO bs found
uis.a-d Drug esfahiithnsrut.
Erscrptions carefully corpourdec frcu the ruresf sf
Hedieiuts. CHAELFz ". GRAHAM .'
No. 20. cor. hEi1 and -MshstsTs Sta,
uyl9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-07

PIccOLOMSI KlssEDB by MIsrAKE- What She
Thought Of it.-During Piccolomini's late so.
journ at the Spencer House, in Cincinnati, the
following incident occurred through mistake,
as natural as it must have been agreeable The
Cincinnati Eng,eirer saws:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-07
Adde'S. HARNESS, TRUNKS. 40.

SADDLES. HARNESS, TRUNKS. &9.
WHOLESALE &c RETAIL
SHEPPARD. 40 Isl Main 81. corner Of Un-ou uiil
- continue 20 keep haHd large and plsis
of AL articles i his
Gertiryu's sahdIs Flne and Coars- Hartt-..
NaIcr, CARPET Bag szte2cls. Collars. srrss Wh
ouii respsrtfulls call afrLton truat
by strict attention and prouptn,Es, to
OF public pstrouarr.
All kinda oi repairing promptly done, ard a pr -sr
ulannrT. ; D. EHFPpAHD.
scrsg lSl Msn 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03
MIECELLAEEOUs.

DF ST EARcEApx 4 10 - On AMP >GNe -rHE "
~ dsrsgr I'd eave inform tina pnhle hat thy have
pointed Mr. h Rsjer th~,r sole aee"t 10 he United state
spd .spsds, for thrr 1hampagnc Wtces
re ar. MAR1EAUx co.
Rel ma
Ferrvips the abrve beg inf,rm the trade thai have
hI snupy NJ Wtnes nf he prands ,arta ~l.nshr
lie 81 As,c~HnA 4 ~. ketns
csTs fa.the delicate fra favor, t'are Soire
fn, rich dry ~iBe parton .DmNodef u cpnsos
teura, bed rel wine of he na~i ever In
Iaed rhse ~tDes imporet N casss and on' no 10
very HEkMAkN 9.TfER,
n Waes s'rest
MOrFATe LIFE PTIys-Tw ALL GASES Os OOs
Nl usenssA Sons and Liver naotiDns Pls Hhans,sln
FsNsr spd pbst H-Ass hs these Phi have IN
vsr,an, proved certain and speedy remedy ~o Pbe
TIA EttIe vi be found equally scacs In ell ~ Sar
eiy dyspepsia and kind0f weakness Of sbe
digestive organs bold BY all druggists
NPECIAL NOTICE TO MEsCHANTs AND SHIP
= OWNERS,
fomplsnts " yachting Of and annoyance
experienced 10 conc gurco II tho - lean losd
ter lsrg ~cnfcundtd with book called tho York
rne hesM'eI puporfi'e 10 give osssi at,o0 0f 10
rint II sTigns work issned BY fnrmcr rnos
err, without suthoyity
hss I'd al lnd-rurDs the Beard OF American Lo,d
- responsible authority whateser The t0y
k~Rssr slro approord by the British board ~ trade
~ the rrmhers fer hoger, international ssrals
misislss INV he obtained in bs Av Of tho pnbshara
&4 klnpt 10 na.r street Ihos D. Iay lor Score
ury 50 Wal sIeet and Of authorized Agents abroad
THOs, y. TAYLOR a...
RICH Ard II RrsHORNE,
JOHN r. 4. KING,
New York, September ~ 1869 Regs.rara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03

aAIF~ No-sc-s ~ hayt aeauew, Ilovd, Atr%cs
lee l-Ar >chss ury Baker WAnf rApsi~- Everxls.i-
Wals sd@ipcsA sea blrd Brown Even
TNIkIuk nov 70 hr nj nm w. sohnrn. Thrashsr
Norfolk. td 29h sc hr cri~is, nanear rhllYisIoniA
WILMINGTON, NJ Nov 29--snd Achrs canton, Ar@y Rs
,cr ssaripe GRAHAM, BUstou; S0h, schr Baysrd Hg
bee koAtOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03
United States District Court.
n1AwosDs CosrIscArrn

DEC 2--Tbe Court delivered decision in the case of
the United S'ates vs. One Case Of Diamonds The din
moods taken from the person Of the claim ant one
Foteso, bic arrival in this city from Havre In 1853
1be Judge hello that the bad clear
case Of smuggling and directed verdict Of conscaor
10 be entered The diamonds thus condemned are worth
ab out sI3, COO
Mr. Charles II Hunt Assistant United States Distric
Attorney, for the government Hon. John Cochranc for
Claimant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03
City IntelM9ence.

The FIRST DAY IN MISUNDERSTANDING 10 the Almanac
last Thursday WIS usually acu-rIeu dav Of WIN
ter; but the mdness and spring like geniay of the at
mosphere The clear blue sky overhead and the gentle
breeze experienced harbor led suppose that
he bad just entered upon the pleasant weather of an a
tumna season One year ago there was snow the
houseops ice in the street CUTTERS and the muddy
and sloppy enough to make them very unpleasant
to pedestrians, besides experiencing a cold atmos
phere Yesterday, overcoas, heavy clothing and
furs appeared TO be burdensome to their wear.
ers, and mary Of the pedestrians in our streets
appeared in their ordinary fall garb The great thorough
fare Broadway was pretty extensively paronzed durng
The cay by the beau monde pleasure seekers pebeans
kc The dry goods palaces the millinery shops and ali
these artisans that contribute their handwork and skill
to make people appear fa- hiouabe and arstcrac all
wore smiling faces they waited the nimble custom
ers which was n pretty good index Of brisk business.
The clothing Dealers both in wholesale and retail trade
are loud 10 their complaints of the dulness Of trade
but in other branches Of trade and commerce tnngs
appear to go usual. The poor OF THIS
great city, however, have great reason TO b.,
thankful Tor the summerke weather they have enjoyed
Tor several weeks past During similar period of time
in cold season, nobody unless well versed in such mat
fers could approximate idea of great amount
Of suffering that would be experienced besides having
tendency OF curaing, ami perhaps suspendng some of
he orolna'y branches Of labor and, as necessary
comifant 10 such an event the discharge Of Thousands
Of poor people, who are dependent their ay labor
But it's pleasant at this time, to think that have no
such dark picture the described contempt ate:
bot, On the other hand rejoice, common WITH our
cizens IN the prosperity Of our commercial and mocha
nicai prosperity. Coal, four and indeed all domestic
supplies are plenty and cheap and unless some unoward
event should disspate our prognoscaon, things
bright for the future.
BAIL OF THE "IRisH news GuARD."-The "Irish News
Guard, commanded by Capt Bitter, gave their annual
bail at the City Assembly Rooms on Tuesday night The
affair quite select and attended by about four
hundred guests; among others by Thomas r. Aieagher
Jncge O'Connor, and quite host of fashionable and
beautiful women. The supper table was enlivened BY
few choice speeches, and the festivities lasted until day.
light, greatly to the enjoyment Of the entire company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03
Supreme Court-Circuit.

BtIO'e Hhn. Judge CIerke.
] &c 2-Tyeace Aol0ne Hobart Rrbrsheldt-Tbis
was an action for damages for injury done the plaintiff
VINO WIS laborer working III the Cfoton Department
he oeRee that the defendant carelessly drove by, and
snccked down some scsfo'dng on him, which broke bis
arm Verdict for plaintiff $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP
-
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
ATA MRFTIEG OF THE DEMOCRATIC WARD CON.
a mhtee ~ the seventeenth ward held
Ing a, sn,ubp Hall Il wrs
kesol,ed That this organization heartily endorse the
nomination Of Frede, lex Roll Jr snd John
sanddst.s for Conncmen from this ward In the Fifth
mel MANI dist let JOHN FUakkTY, Ohm
DAVID CRAWFORD, Sec
80 -
A MEETING OF TIE FOURTH WARD ExOCRArrc
"A Msa,son Association win be bed Henry q. Bns "a
hOO well NOnda, ming 9Th 7k O'Clock
u d:keis for the c'mnc election ny order
Simeon hCuRATH, Chairman
4 a. Z. h sS11' Sseo-Ari'a
AT MEETING OF THE SEVENTH WARD WORK.
"A ing ken's nd. pendent oub Friday evening
1852 NJ No N5 Che ~ Mnnnss endorsed hs
nomination If Mr. Peter Mitchell for tn kgh -d.rmanic
disct three che and Tiger The seserb yard decs.
OWEN hcCANN, Chairman.
MICHAEL KELLY. Secretary.
At LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING or
a the democratic OF enth ward, oeld shesh
Po,e of street.
ticket WA unanimously ADOPTED
For Commissioner Of Schools Of The Seventh ward
Daniel toeer
For inspectors Of Common Schools II tho Ward
Benjamin q leceridge 10 III, vacancy William Nilie-
FOR Trustees 81 ommOp schools of The seventh war John
Marion avid r. Arnod 70 fill Mic asl Shaud.
ley, Jr ANDREW SH9HHAN, Cha irman.
S ioss . sf snnnn Ssscrs aries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03

NOR MAYOR,
ION. GEORGE OPDYKE
B~adquariers Tb0rps Hotel Of Eighth
Broadway Ciiizens Of all parties who IN Of
honest ADMINISTRATION Of tbs CITY government invited
neat daily q this plAce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03
BELOW.
One brig.
SAILED.
TeIeUraun msr,n. R.rn.

Shipa Repuhlik Rrem. Bremsr Colnmha Liverpool; De.
For shire, loudon; baTks Venus Curacao; Eagle do
Wind during the day sw nsht.