davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19
Nv Tel6Vraph.

HIGHLASDS Sept. ls suDsetOne a Cronwe.s propenes
passing Hghsrds bound In No other vessels In sight
Wind hzhs from ~ w; weather clear.
SANDY hook, sept &C. sunseNo vessels In sight, bound
IL. Wind liSbt. n ". weather clear.
ALEXANDRIA, Va Sept BAR. ship g. Charles, Liver
pool. salt.
NEW-oRLEANs, Sept 17.-Ardyed sbip RockhsA:, New.
York
PHILADELPHIA sep+ ls.-Arrved, ship Es.hsr Rio Js-
nsTi eIs Rfemsn BE-, do lee Nymph Osteh Rotterdam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19
Disasters, &c.

BRIG TANGENT tof Columbia PlunIner from Boston, 6
izatehpoit 10 ballast for coal arrived the HOOK fh9y
ush and during the sa Of Saturday, dragged both anchors lao
two istons wster Her away which With -
ysfos sno aa topno wen. the side, when he1 ese
WIS lowed up 70 tie ely SuLd.y.
NASSAU p Sept lrte Of .he bhy Sea Belle RoSs,
rieyous reported wrecked Brown Water Rock has arrived
Asi~ spt he sayag- has been .esd 70 per yeel
viii Be chartered forward all csr which caa be shipped
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19
To Mariners.

The repairs 20 Back River Lsh entrance TO Back RIVER w
soe 4 CO. peese Bay Va hsv been completed the got vii
sgn BE- exhibited and after tie 18th Attention par
rAry calico % change Ia me character # the hsn: from re-
yovug ,yery Minute s.cou. % flaming ever
IS miru,ei BY order " the Lighthouse Board,
HARTMAN BACHEy
MAJOR ropogrsphics Engineers, b. Ma,
frgEeefs Ohce 5h Lighthouse District, Baltimore, Sep ~
1853
81 HRiHAA BAR LIGHT |FssELOn and AFTER Sept, - i''
the Lights s. Helena RAr yess-l viii b. cscoDtnnea
BY order ~ the Lighihous. Board, 49,,
}. ROTLfDGE, Lighthouse Inspector e:h pis'hc%
Wilmington, n. c, SEPT, 1889.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-DIsrRICT OF NEW
JERSEY-lN EQUIry Before Judge DlcxERsoN
On motion of Gt orge G. ford, esq Of New York, in
nucous srsuied Of Elias Hove rt on MS Sea
xschn- patent dated Sept TO- 1875 M two .'s ooe ssinst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19
Receipts Of Produce.

forAL ~ AL RoUrIs, sEPr. I'LL eco bba Vous Is rs
bush Wheat u 100 d. Com IL $50 do. Os q. 90 Malt 1855
a@ ygsy,ses', Il %. Aabes, 10 tbls. whvAy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-19

Spoken.
July ., 70 LAT, lie, brig Tspner from New fos 'f
AlRe
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16

gave them to him again, with another warrant
and witness went away.
Witness recognized a letter signed 81. II.
Stanton" Qrom Preston) and said he knew
the hand writing, and that it was an assumed
name of Preston; it was dated at Austin,
May ~, and was written to him telling him
to "be cautious" and "not 60 too far" &C.,
and enclosing, as could be judged by the con-
tents, the two $1,000 drafts which Myrick had
afterwards attempted to sell-purporting them
to have been COLLECTED " for him. Also an
Their dated prior, telling him to "keep shady"
Mr.. Wilson said he introduced these as evil
dence of same guilt which the writer wished
to conceal.
Hon. j. r. Jones testified as to the hand
writing. Had known Mr. Preston for long
time he was Postmaster at Preston, Fillmore
County, or acted as such for the last two
years last saw him during Court there, act
ing in that capacity.
The testimony was here closed, and after
some argument by the District Attorney and
the counsel for the defendant, the case was
submitted to the Commissioner, who deferred
his decision until this morning.
Mr.. Preston is an elderly man, and is rel
alive of the person who gave his name to the
town of Preston, county seat of Fillmore Coun.
ty. Mrs. Myrick is lady Of prepossessing
manners and appearance, and he evidently
used to good position in society. The whole
matter is certainly an unfortunate affair, and
well exemplifes how crime is sure, sooner or
later, to be detected. ' ID.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16

The BRIDGE IMBRoGLIo.-The City Of St.
Paul, the Bridge Company, and the unpaid
contractors who built the bridge, have got
mixed up in triangular quarrel that is rath-
er amusing. The company having failed to
pay the semi-annual interest on the loan of
100000, (which fell due on July 1, the
City Treasurer was directed to take posses
sion of the Bridge, and receive its revenue I'M
til the amount should be satisfied. The
Bridge was actually still in the hands of the
unpaid builders, however, and they held it on
lien, and were receiving its revenuetoapply
on their claim. Mr.. Morgan simply appointed
toll-keeper Mr.. Gates, his agent, and instruct
ed him to pay the receipts to him, instead of
the contractors The contractors thereupon
deposed Mr.. Gates and appointed another
collector, who receives the toll, of which Mr..
Gates keeps an account to be applied on the
lien. The City claims to have prior lien to
the contractors.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16

from the lower end Of Lake Garda, and emp
ties into the Pc, but the battle continued to
rage all over the region northwest of a line
connecting the towns of Castiglore, Salferino
and Volta. At one Point after another sharp
cannonading would arise and continue for ]
an hour, and after each successive engage
ment of this kind, the result became apparent
In the retreat of the Austrians and the ad-
vance of the French forces.
During all the early part of the day. the
sky had been clear and weather hot, but
clouds began to gather about noon, and at 3
o'clock, while the cannonade was at its hight,
tremendous thunder storm rolled up from
the northwest. The storm lasted for about
an hour, and the cannonading, SO far as we
could distinguish, was suspended ); then the
rain ceased, the clouds blew away, the sun
shone out again, the air was cool and delight
full - '..1. ''
Though the cannon may have ceased tor
time to take part in it, the fight had meantime
gone on, and when again resumed my post
OF observation from which the storm had ex-
PEELED me, the cannonading commenced quite
on the extreme left Of the entire field. On
the very borders of the Lake, northeast from
Castiglione, and west of Piechiera, the Pied
montese troops under the King, who COM
mands them in person, had been posted as
they came up. From about o'clock until
after nightfall, an incessant and most terrible
combat was kept up. t
The batteries of the two armies were APP
parently about half mile apart, and at the
outset they were both served with nearly
equal and affective vigor, but the Austrians
gradually slackened their fire, and several
times took up new positions, while the Sar-
dinians poured rapid and uninterrupted
shower of balls upon them, suspending only
for few minutes at time, and then renew
ing it again with redoubled fury.
The wind had now gone down, the air was
still, and the sound of musketry as well as
cannon was distinctly heard, sometimes only
single flash would be seen, then two or three
| at once and sometimes half dozen would
break forth in instant succession. 1t was
beginning to be dark when returned to de-
scend the hill, aud all the way down I still
heard the roar of the cannon and Gathering
of the guns of the infantry.
| The Austrians have sustained an over
whelming defeat and it seems to me not un-
likely that the Emperor may now BE- induced
by the representations of the neutral powers
to accept the peace which Napoleon will be
very likely to tender him. .
am afraid to venture upon any conjecture
as to the number of killed and wounded in
this battle, but from the case it must be enor
nous.
l am confident that not less than 10, 900
wounded have been brought into the village
alone, during the day, to say nothing of the
nu nber left on the field or taken.to other pla-
| ceS.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16

TURNED UP.-Mr. G. c. Guppy, the young
man who, according to several papers in the
State, diddled the Democracy of Taylor's
Falls out of several hundred dollars, under
pretence of going to Chicago and procuring
materials for Locofoco paper, and than evap-
grated, has, as we predicted, turned up. 1t
seems he has been in state of retiracy from
public life at the John Bell House, on Mime
sofa street, recently, probably preparing him
sell in the quiet of that classic and sequester-
ed spot for another stupendous effort. We
said yesterday that he knew when to make
his appearance.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
ANOTHER MAIL RoBBER ARRESTED Son

ANOTHER MAIL RoBBER ARRESTED Some
time in January last firm in Philadelphia
directed to Henry w. Lamberton, Esq, of
St. Peter, four land warrants, but although
they arrived safely at Chicago, he never re-
ceived them. At the same time Messrs. Judd
& Co., Bankers, Faribault, lost by mail two
$1,000 drafts, and never learned any traces of
them. After advertising them, &C., for some
time, and stopping payment at the bank,
Special Mail Agent Werden was despatched
to ferret out the matter, and it rested until a
few days since.
The first trace of these missing papers was
discovered at Peoria, Illinois, A man named
John Myrick had deposited the drafts at a
bank there for collection, and of course the re-
suit was his arrest, when he confessed how
he came by them, in order to throw the guilt
off himself. He implicated Mr.. Preston,
Postmaster of Preston, Minnesota, as the per-
son who he said gave them to him, with the
Land Warrants, which were in possession of
his wife, at Dunkirk, o.
Deputy Sheriff Bracket, of this city was
despatched after the party, and went at once
to Dunkirk, arrested Mrs. NJ. found the papers
in her trunk, and then taking Peoria in his
route, returned and received Mr.. NJ, in custo-
DIV, The arrest of Mr.. Preston at his Office
| in Preston completed his haul, and he return
ed to the city with them all, and placed them
in the Jail. ..
Preston and Myrick were taken before U. S.
Commissioner Prescott yesterday afternoon
for preliminary examination. Mr.. Peckham
appeared for defendants, and E. NJ. Wilson,
for the U. S.
Henry w. Lamberton testified that he was
notified by Kelly & Co., Bankers, Philadcl-
phia, that on the 9Th of January, 1859, they
had mailed to him four Land Warrants, (de-
scribing them,) all of 16O acres, and that the
registered letter No. 302, containing them had
been duly received at the Chicago Postofice
on Jan. 18th; he had directed Kelly & Co..
to fill his name into the blanks previously
he identified two of the warrants in question,
as of thief our, by the description; he never
received those warrants; when he first saw
them they were in possession of the Distric
Attorney, and he had never had them in hi:
possession. .E,t
John Myrick was then called upon the stand
He was sworn and testified as follows: Resi-
dence, ST. Louis miller by trade; recognize
the warrants s2,343, and 1901; saw then
first in February last; came to Preston an
. wentto Rochester; stopped theresabout a wee
. !. waiting for Preston; he was going to ST. Pau
and requested him to 60 with him; he CAV
$ him two warrants there which he recognize
I as the ones shown him. He went on to sa
n that Mr.. Preston told him he got the
,, out of the mail, and to take and sell them
=: the best advantage, and take one half IL
is proceeds; they came together in stage
E. crossing the river at st. Paul on the ice tt
le stage broke in, and the warrants, which we
e in the trunk, got wet; they went to a hot
ee and dried them, and when he (Myrick) lie
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
Gen. Dodge, of Iowa.

Gen. A. G. DODGE, late U. S. minister to
Spain, passed through st. Louis few days
ago, ON his way to Iowa. The st. Louis Re-
publican understands that he will accept the
Democratic nomination for Governor,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16

FACILITIES FOR TRADE.-The recent opening of
the Red River Valley has excited considerable in
terest recently, it extends the borders of trade
for our wholesale merchants, who already supplied
the retail dealers in the Minnesota Upper Missis-
sippi, and St. Croix Vslles. The wholesale dry
goods house of Messrs. Csthcart Co., we observe.
are daily sending out lots of goods in these differ
ent directions. They have heavy trade, and are
very popular.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16

FIRE IN ANoKA-The Methodist Church at
Anoka was burned down yesterday morning.
about two o'clock. The fire was undoubted-
ly the work of an incendiary, as the Church
was in an unfinished state. The loss is be.
tween two and three thousand dollars. The
carpenters lost much of their tools also.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16

CTATE OF MINNESOTA DISTRICT
> COURT, FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT, CHIsAG0
SOUNTY-Henry H. Newbery, Plaintiff against Charles
? Low Defend ant. Summons. To the above named
defendant You are hereby summoned and required TO
snswer complaint in this action which has been MED
in the Office Of the Clerk Of thu District Court above
Named and to copy Of your answer 70 the saia
complaint on the subscriber at HI: once, 70 Iayiors
ter the service Of this summons on YOU exclusive cftne
day Of such service and II you fs TO answer ne said
within the Aforesaid the Plaintiff In this
action will take Judgment against You for the sum OF
Hundred Do.rs with interest thereon from cs sne
@ . M toge,ber with the casts Of thfs action.
dated. Tayior's Falls, June 81, AID. 16sSsr
E.wARD BRpsT, Plaintiffs Attorney. 3ylo-Wo~
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
Hon. Daniel e. Sickles Living with his
Wife. ....
NEW YORK. July IL.

NEN 1UhA, CUIy II.
The Tribune says: We are creditably in
formed from various sources that the Hon.
Daniel E. Sickles has become entirely recon-
ciled with his wife, and is now living with her
in marital relations as before the death of the
late Philip Barton Key. We are also assured
that, in taking this remarkable step, Mr..
Sickles has alienated himself from most, if not
all those personal and political friends who
devotedy adhered to him during his recent
Imprisonment and trial =
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
NOW IS THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE
MINNESOTIAN
For the Campaign!
THE WEEKLY NNESOTIAN
Three Months for % Cents!
THE DAILY MIN N Els OTlAN
Three, Months for $3.50!

The undersigned will send the WEEKLY MINNEso-
rIAN g., Of four or more, address, for
.hr.. ,onth. commencing on the asd ofJaIy ensuing
for ,rwENTY.p1vE CENTS PEP COPY The first
number vll contain the proceedings Of the Republican
STATE Convention which will be held on the 10Th Of July
THE DAILY will be sent for the same ane' in single
copies, to any.address for $3.50.
=. v;,, he convenient for persons wishing to avail
themselves of above Inducements to send their or
bv the Members to the State Convention about to
....n,h,s GEO. W. MOORE, Publisher.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16

DINA in the United States Senate on the 4th
March 1853. .-
"In all social systems there must be class
| to do the mental duties, to perform the drudg-
cries of life; that is, a class requiring but a
low order of intellect, and but little skill, Its
requisites are vigor, docility, fidelity. Such
class you must hare, or you aoould not haUe
that other Glass; schich leafs progress, cioiliza-
tion and REFINEMENT. 1t constitutes the Gerry
naudsW Of society and Of political Government.
And you might as well attempt to build a
house in the air, as to build either the one or
the other except on this mudsiU.
The Senator from New York said the other
day that the whole world had abolished slavery
Ay, the name, but not the thing. All the
powers of the earth cannot abolish that. God
only can do it when he repeats the fiat, the
poor We have always with YOU" for the man
that ioes by daily labor and scarcely liues Al
that, and aoho has to put out his labor in tn
market, and take the best he can get for it =; IN
short your uh0le class Of manual laborers, ant
Operatives as you call them, are essentidll!
slaves. Our slaues are black, Of another am
inferior race. They are happy, content, unas
piring and utterly incapable, from intellectual
weakness, ever to give us any trouble by thei
aspirations. Yours are sohste, Of y0ur 0so
race !; your are brothers Of one blood. The
ace your equals in natural endowment Of in
tellect, and they feel CALLED By their degredd
tion. Our s,aues do not cote. We giUe then
no political porer. Yours do cote and being til
. majority, they are the repositories Of all goa
political poscer.'
The sum and substance of these doctrine
is thus expressed by the Charleston Standor'
: Slavery is the natural and normal conditio
e of the laboring man, sehether white or black
e Or equally well by the Richmond Ezamine'
J; I" The South now maintains that Slavery
y right, natural and necessary, and does not q
+ pend upon the difference Of compilation" 'Tl
a experiment Of universal liberty" says Il
Richmond Enquirer, sis failure and fir
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
60 farmers ana Others.

WESTBROOK's PATENT BUTTER MILL.
w or FARMER'S CHURN-The only cheap and simple
tine and borssyg Churn invented IL makes the best d
batter of sweet milk in ave minutes leaving the milk per
IN ehesPue simplicity sna efficiency challenges the World
Call end IL In operation, every day Al 10 and
Fer Butter M wholesale and retail for S,ss County and
Territorial Rilh.s or Agencies call on sddrass
ISAAC w. MoRRELL, No 3Si broadway, y. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28

Real estate for Sale.
AN EXCELLENT FARM of l57 ACRES, 30
IA mes New York via New Hayen Railroad with noe
old Mansion and the Sound extensive oatbuhdingS
choice fruit ice pond timber Ne also, stock aud crePs FOk
SALE bargain, or EXCHANGE for New ork or brooHyo
property Diagram Sc, with g. EDDY Co.. 81 Id6ersys
NOR SAIE-A beautiful COTTAGE and FARM,
AZ 10 aces with Utensils and Furniture In peassnt VIZ
-. no miles from New ork. Possession immediste-
5. EDDY Co., No. 81 Liberty-st, ~ r.
nor SALE-The new frst-cass four-stery high
s,oop brown.stonefront HOUSE No go 2dav finished
with all the location unsurpassed frce
$500. Apply on the premises.
TOR SAlE-Cheap for cash. or will En-
IL CHANGE for unincuoered Lots other proper.y three
yood TENANT HOUSES well located and well rented paying
neay 10 per cent Ths eKceen, chance for person de
string property Also, hrstelass HOUSE IN brooAya
neer the ferry, TO Exchange a above. .
BT0Os sOUTHwICK. No. 81 Nassau's,.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
CCHOOL FuRNrTuRE

GCH00L FURNITURE,
~ or the most sPPseyed style, manufactured st hs 's
Ablishment IN the State -.
LecuTeR Room end SaboefhSch0el settecs caief-9e-sv
esckhcafd OF Slate of dimensions; Eesovins OF
Crsyons White and coored. Also. OTire and Bsns DSS
eo<Gcsss. ef every description made to order oy ,.
ROBERT PATTON, No "a Gsosss,., ass Ss'''
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
furnitnrr.

E'NAMELRD CHAMBER SUITES Of FUs-
H ETI RI, In all and styles wholessls rsssn
<tS and upwsSd Also hAiTKESsEs aad PAILLAsskA
WARREN WARD, Nc. z57 Csnai-s.t -
-Four door rsst Of Broadway, n y.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28

FINHRRE SECONDHAND SAFES for SALE
NUDER's ard fIEKRIROs PATENTS.
Alsc Cre 20 ss44 Jew es.rz Sas =. NJ " Ns c,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
fnrs, Robes, &f.

d C.. CLAM,
fAs Importers and manufacturers Of
FANCY FURS OF every description,
No III Broadway,
closing oot their entire stock Of the above "Ts'y io'
. price,
Pissse cal and examine
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
Doar6 ann Rooms.

DOARD WANTED-A Suite OF Rooms IN a PIT
v,,e Tiv 10, eatlemAn his Wife. and two Daaghers,
aged II And IA years location pessaaty situated up town
address H., Tribune Ofices
VXTANTED-In a house with genteel family,
w two ROOMS and BEDROOM, extrs large ROOM and
two BEDROOMS for q Man and Wife BouBdary-Markes'
Bowery References gsen and required "A
drr.s j. A C.. Noe. se9 and 394 asaisoas,.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
Alnsiral Borts.

DAILLARD & MARTIN have always ca hask
very large s.sorment Of MUSICAL BOXES, Of ~ ayiss
ana siEes plsyns O. TO- IA 10 "a sad % tosea u
o.inled lin horn plain rosewood boxes uite variety
81 acconip ailments and manufactured by tls best Bassnn
svitssrand, expressly Tor this msrkst
TOY MUSICAL BOXES,
HARAONIPHONES
AANDoLINES,
OuvERTtIRE8
kXPRESSIFES,
FORTE-e iAKOS, ets-
Al,o soleS did SINGING BIRD, In rich enasaesS
In their stock win be ouad seectoD. from the newest sn6
mos, familiar operas well Dances, sonse sacea Hys<
POPULAR AMERICAN MELODIES.
MUSICAL BOXES REPAIRED. .I..
PAILLARD X MARrIn. ImporssrA
No. 81 MaidenlAne (ap-stsirsl. New.foh.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
Go 6porismeH.
Acuse- furnishing Goods.

A CKN0WLEDGED rs BEST.-FOkEMAN'
IN Arch Spring BED BOTTOMS sell for 81 50 TO 90 Mat:
tresses Wholesale prices Gu Iron bedstead sPnf ana
Mattress eempee $6 No o. Jonesst, cor OF bfosdwJ
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28

DICH DRESS GOODS
IA FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS
.ti.t...t Al q. NJ BODINE'S
iooe DRESSES on EN0LtSH PRINT
At i0c per yard
500 PIECES PARIS PRINTED DRLAINEh,
IN NEW DESfaN&
1000 PIECES BAYADeRE POPLINS
AZ sc. PER Yard
q. NJ BODiNE,
No. asi BROADWAY.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
rI,O PHYSICIANS and LADIEs.-Thc curs


Pyeep.ss Teri and Kindred disea.e. W MO.opshic
nent has become welknovn fact atteste5 By segss
thousand treated IN hospitals aud riding practice. On
plAsfrt by this method, ths ugansnt abdo
muscles vislzed aud Immediately osErsc that sr
nary efo jumping running up sad down sss, s<d
occasion dispscsneDt in fact but Grms7 oonfr
on This shows tho esnent 10 be ip harmony witn the
ur funcons IL pan ncSnyecrnce ard the co
IL reliable scarcely soit Ct the possibility of fsf
Even steiy yields its vitsins sects cosnbins
with iEcursble mssdy II would be but reasonable
suppose that resnent founded principles which prove
he giving IN one set oY ofsans, Judicousy modified %
needs Of ors, eeTone diseases coeid 6gt be powerfully e
ciocs sucn the treatment az konnd hin has f NJ
have been stubborn Complaints which ~
fingered without help Tor Jes s IN he es
aonory consumption spinal mpln,s paralysis and fos q
the Of uba unprecedented MaEked has also
been had IN broucb IN restoring brokenovn conatitoonh
snd ~ spcin= torpid, and debtsed systems vi
strength aud ectiyity Dr. HALsTRD wekBow orsnf
sg. Of this eystern Of treatment, OF Round Hin
Northampton Msss, win t4 ia Eew-i0k the ST. Alcho
Hotel, on TUESDAY end WEDNESDAY, the 9TH and =
December, and reoeg. call issn 20 r.. lie vii
happy 20 nqaies we 20 the sek PhysicB
ccrdsy invited 70 call Thorough aTesgr cation coarts6
The systeLa wal bear e. Circulars gatis Testsss ss
nsrnt including hisfnvy % c4.e. u csns
The a.erCrre l. open suuluer and Winter The cold -
Winter rnonhs tho most vorab- to speedy IeeoseJs
mary cas~s-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
Souses to fst.


CTORE On Broadway to LET or LEASE-No.
- So. near sprinss first floor and basement with nau OF
.ecood floor desired viii be rented rea~onabe terms 70
rood tenant possession immediate Fixtures and signs Tor
- lew Amply 10 :. w. SMITH, No 5J4 Broadway.
THO LET-No. l25 bercer-st, suitable Tor ngot
r,anufsturinz purposes will be altered suit sppiesnts
po..e,sen immediatey. Inquire Of II. X. REED, No 70
Courtandtst, up stairs
rINO LEASE-The UPPER PART OF the 5-st0ry
i white marble BUILDING No. SIS Broadway Apply 70
WILLIAMTAYLoRN No SIS Broadway, orto JOhNTAfLoh
No. a65 Broadway.
FINO RENT-Possession given immediately, q
i story and basement HOUSE N forsvie, with gas se
Crotop ate within feet Of 3day railroad has szdeA
and winery snd be rented for om ls OF May ne<
Apply by letter. Address j. NJ boz No Soy sun omse.
ITO LET-OFFICES in the new Building Ne
Il 2g7 Broadway FuonsL, suitable tor baaHins, nIu
ana Rairoad Companies Brokers' Lawyers, Jewelers. 80
AnnIx On de premses TO j. NJ. JAQUEs, Room No. T.