davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-10-29
VERPIANK & McMULLIN
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Groceries and Provisions,
Cor. Sacramento and Front sts.,
&1Nr ERAAGIHEO.

~ HI1DS EXTRA CLEAR BACON. 800
eDO barrels Extra Clear Pork. $50 barrels
Mess Pork. 400 half barrels Clear Pork. 200
barrels Billings and Brine Hams. 800 cases j.
Il Ii. Lard. 1000 mats China Sugar. so hhds
and 250 half barrels New Orleans Sugar. 5000
boxes Adamantine and Sperm Candles 275 fir
kins Choice Butter. 400 half barrels and kits
Family Mackerel.
Also.
TEAS-1000 chests Green and Black, eX Ozark
Comet" and other late arrvals-certainly the
best selected stock in the city.
Also.
CASE GOODS of every kind--all of which we
offer to the trade at the LO,cest Market Rates.
May 2Sth lS59.--3m
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-10-29
BEWARE OF THESE IMITATION
BOGUS SCHNAPPS.

A IL KINDS OF BLANKS
"A C,n be had or will be gotten up
at short notice and at moderate prices, at the
Placer Herald Office,
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-10-29
DR.. |. J. CzAPKAY,S

Uk. l. J. CZAPkAVN
PRIVATE MEDICAL & SURGICAL
INSTITUTE,
Sacramento Street, Below Montoo
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Cos. os!,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Established in 1854, for the permanent
all private and chronic diseases, and 'g III. Of
Suppression Of Quackerv
Attending and Resident Physician.
L. J. CzAPKAY, Md
Late in the Hungarian Revolutionary Wa ~, w.
Physician to the goth Regiment of Honveds w Cn.el
Surgeon of the Military Hospital of pestb nv
gary, the late Lecturer on the diseases Of w. alu'
and children, and Honorary Member of tho ph -sn
dalpha College of Medicine. "'
Ms-Particular attention paid to the tro,.-
of diseases peculiar to women and childron" .nent
Communications strictly confidential posS
nent cure guaranteed, or no pay. ''ma'
Consultations, by letter or otherwise f,oo
Address, DR.. l.. J. CZAPKAY, San Frou.,.
California. ""'ico
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-10-29
LAMOTT & COLLINS.

CORNER OF IND AND ] STREETS
SACRAMENTO,
ARE THE LEADERS OF THE DAY ON
THE HAT QUESTION:!
n THEY b we on hand the largest and
- most complete stock of Hats and Caps -
of any other House in the city. They are in re-
ceipt of new styles by every Steamer. 1t matters
not what kind of Hat you may wish, you can find
it Mt their store.
They are the only importers direct Of the Cen
uine Linen Hat.
The only place to find the regular California
made for Drivers use.
They excel in the Manufacture Of all kinds of
Dress Hats, Ladies' Riding Hats, Childrens
Fancy Hats and Caps, and French
and American Soft Hats,
Always on hand
June 22nd, iS59,-my
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-10-29

CERTIFICATE. do
I, the undersigned. Governor OF lungs bos iserv.
testify hereby. that DR.. L. J. Czapkay ;hsry, as
ed during the contest for Hungarian i,u 9TH faith
Chief Surgeon in the Hungarian Army him this
full perseve whereof have glso Tho sympa-
thv attention ou and nd protection of all those vnG
capable of approaching patriotic se'''''
and undeserved misfortune. 1AJOS,
Governor of Hungary
Washington City, January 9Th. 1907
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-10-29

The following are selected from voluminou
accumulation of testimonials of the Press of tn
United States. and from eminent Professors o
our institutions where the practice of medicine i
taught:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

,ketch of his Mrxic5p travels which MIR. Cnurca-
well gives in this letter, his attention appears 70
have been almost exclusirry directed to an inves-
Cation Of the ideas and principles OF the conhndins
parties rather than TO any inquiry into their mill
tary OF political strength aud their capacity TO rule
the county. The points which ne makes IN taVor
of the Juarcz party that they entertain liberal
IDEAS favor representative government. ieel an
earnest coed. will toward the Government and peo-
ME Of the United States, and are sincere in the
democratic doctrines which they profess. On the
other hand, he found the opposite party opposed to
republican principles, serkiug the moral If not tho
material aid Of powers uhfriendy TO the extension
of American ideas on this continent hostile to our
Government and uniriendly to our citizens.
If this was the extent of Mr Churchwell's investi
cations, lis journey to Mexico might as well
have been dispensed WITH and the money paid him
therefor saved 10 the Treasury. Coincidence of
political sentiment has never been made the basis
of our recognition of foreign Governments AS to
those matters We are governed by facts and not by
sympathies Ii has always been made fundamen-
tai principle OF our foreign intercourse, and Is
recognized as suCn IN Ires!ucnt DuCnhnau spcfcu
to Senior Mata that, to obtain recognition from US,
a Government must be in the actusl possession OF
power Knowing what we do Of the past and
present state of things in Mexico, and of the total
divergence Of all the institutions and tralitionsry
habits and ideas of that country from those which
prevail among US, the political sympathy with US
expressed by the leaders of the Constitutional
party ought rather to be set down as tending TO
show that they cannot be the men to rule Mexico
as she now is In fact all the letter-writers from
the City of Mexico, devoted as they ara to the
Constitutional party, seeln to admit that the
actual power of controlling affairs is in the hands of
their opponents, not only by reason of their supe-
rior military skill, but from the power which is
ascrbed TO them of always, when driven to ex-
tremity buying up the hostile leaders, and thus de-
feating the operations directed against them. II
quarter part Of what is alleged of the utter inca
pacty and folly of the leaders Of the late Consti-
tutonal attack upon the City of Mexico be true
allegations coming, be it observed, not from their
enemies but from their own friends and partisans-
it would seem vain to hope that they can ever
succeed in establishing their own authority, how
ever much of annoyance they may be able to
occasion their adversares
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

heard desc threats Sears stationed himself af'''
!, ,bc M ,lor of the hotel and. for the purpose "
bringing on collision. employed one
Brown 10 nsAify Gregg that he was
there. Gregg came down from bis own room into
the hall but without AIMS. nor, so far AS appears
with any intentions of Violence. Sears came out
Of the parlor into the hail. passing Gregg, who eA-
clsined: "He's armed. the contemplate puppy
After passing Grrgg some few feet Sears suddenly
turned back, approached Gregg, and fired al him
with revolver which he had in bis hand. AL the
first fire Gregg fell toward Sears. putting his hands
Oh his shoulders While he was IN this position,
Sears fred tie second ball, which passed through
Grecc's heart. While he was falling Sears at
tempted to FIRE the third time, but the pistol
snapped.
The Jury found the prisoner guilty OF voluntary
msnsancbter. and under the laws of the State pro-
ccrdcd TO fix his punishment. The sentence
awarded was Imprisonment for twelve months and
fine of one thousand dollars. This is the highest
punishment which the law of Florida prcscribes
or such cases, except that the jury might have
added whipping, not exceeding thirty-nne lashes'
The Court, in passing sentence, pronounced the
prisoner very lucky in escaping conviction for
murder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

The trial of Alfred Sears, for shooting Major
Gregg, at the Judson House, in Jacksonville,
Florida on the 10Th Of March last, took place at
Pilaika on the Goth of April. Both parties were
Bostonisns, and mad been employed as engineers on
the Florida railroads. 1t appeared in evidence
that The parties were enemies; but as to the origin
or occasion of their antipatby TO each other, no
testimony was given. There was evidence that on
the day of the shooting Gregg, who seems TO have
been very excitable man, had spoken with vehe-
mence against Sears, and had threatened if he
came into the ladies' parlor, or either Of the par
lors, thst he would horsewhip him, or, not
physically able, would shoot him. There seems
reason to suppose that, in consequence Of having
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
Convention of Medical Teachers.

LOuIsvILfE, Tuesday, May o, fo0J.
The Convention of medical teachers met again 70
day. ,, o., A..
DELEGATES in behalf Of the State Medical Society.
The annual report was adopted.
Resolutions were passed that every paper ,n,e.acd
for publication in the transactions be thoroughly pre-
M and niaced in the hands Of the Committee on
Publication Nv the ls Of june and the proofs returned
within two weeks after their reception by the authors
The following officers were then elected tor the en-
suing year:
P,esident-IIenry Miller Of Kentucky. ,,s MI,
I,sP,,,Srni.H Askev Of Delaware. Charles D. TrptS
of Uued state. Amy L. A. Smith Of Ne" jersey OavA
West Of Indians.
T,casvy,r- { aspar Wistar Of Pennsylvania.
Snvstsyr-S NJ Btinss of Kentucky.
Mr. Miller made brief and eloquent ADDRESS On
taking the chair. ...--.ae.
Vote of thanks was given to the retiring officers.
Rnt Two or three reports special subjects wero
made in consequence Of the remissness OF special DOM
mittees in preparing them. Adjourned till tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
vi nrkets.
Nsw.OpTg.xs Nav

EEwORLEASs May 3COTToNSales to-day 900 bales, the
closing with decline Of &c.; Mddng l2c The ssles
the last three days add Is 800 bales and the receipts 5000
ssaBst II $50 for the time last year The receipts at all
South, ports ahead Of last year 1913 600 bales FLoUaAa
ed ancins epdency sales at SO l2 CossAn advancing
tendency sales at 81 rs, MISS PoRK Sl6 So
BALTINoRE MAJ 5FLoUR ad ysnced Dc sales Of GOO bbls
WHEAT scarce; White 81 656 vi s. Red 3 4S1 S.
Com fm and pnces tending upward White sO0s2c Yell
low Sd56c Provisions firm Bacon, sales at sc Mess Pork
III 81 WHISKY firm III bic.
CINCINNATI May 3FLOUR firm; sales 1000 bbs at sc SD
81 ~ tr superhle receipts 1ht WHISKY firm; sales 0o9
bbs. al 25c. y gal Provisions generally unchanged.
SAVANNAH Nay 3-CoTTos anet and unchanged. -
2-CoTTos quieti sales to-day only
bales
May 2-CoTToS quiet; sales to-day 900 bales bid
ding al l2Q2'c.
PHLADELPHIs, May 3-RLouR finn and active WgEsr
tive Whit. Is; Red, 81 co. Co.'s active; Yellow
g9lc tOIIs active az aJd56c WHISKY firm at &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
The Remains of Mr. Ycager.

Sreral Disratch 70 The n T. Tribunr
EAsroS Tuesday, May 3, 1859.
The remains Of Mr.. Yeager arrived here at three
O'Clock this Afternoon in charge Of j. l.. Mingle and
C. Z. Hause. the Committee. There was quite a
large crowd at the depot and the streets throughout
which the hearse passed were thronged with citizens
al xious to get glimpse Of the box containing
the reuans The remains were taken to the resi-
derce cf the deceased where the wooden box was
taken of, and the coffp, handsome metallic one
was lifted out and the covering over the glass re-
moved, 30 tiat the throng could get view of the
features Of the deceased. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock and the funeral
s,rnon will be delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Grcenwald
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
Attempt TO Kidnap n Negro.
IAnyfyiLLr, Oh;o, Tucsday

ZANyfViLLF, UhiV, IUVFud!' "H! D, fo15
A fugitive slave named Jackson, OF Ciarksburs.
Va. was arrested here ast night and taken before
Jndge Marsh who this morning decided that the PR
soner was illegally held and discharged him. Imme-
t.tely ailer his discharge he was rearrested, pat IN
rors and driven TO the ecpO for the purpose oil tax
ire hfs. 10 Wheeling. desperate effort was made
by the negroes to rescue him, and during the excite
nent clubs acd pistols were freely used and several
persons were badly Injured. The attempt at rescue
nroved ursucce ssful Meanwhile writ was served
on the Marshal. commanding him to bring the prison.
er before the Court This point has not yet been SET
tied. The excitement in regard TO the matter ssM
continues very great.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
FROM WASHING TON.

From Our Own Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, May /, 1850
The President clings tenacously to all the places
in hs gift that yet undisposed Of and looks with
jealous eye on every probable vacancy. He knows
that the days Of his authority waning and feels
that patronage is the last hold party organiza-
ton Deserted by the upright sentiments Of the
country and repudiated by the outspOken convic-
ton Of the Democracy, his am now is TO control
the machinery Of conventions and caucusses, by tho
appointing power which be yet yields Hence it
is that he has hesitated long to fill the Commits
sonsbjps Of Pateuts, Indian Affairs, and other
Offices, which have been vacant since the ADJOURN
me Mt Of Congress. Mr. George Taylor, the ex-
Member from Brooklyn, urges himself very earnest
ly for the first. but was not much encouraged.
That pr re has been held dangling before the ex-
pectoOt eyes OF Mr. Bishop of Connecticut, another
ex Member, also hid the shell by his coa.titu-
ent.. The place will probably be- kept open till tho
meeting of Coz gress, TO see whetherlt may not b
appropriated more advantageousy.
1t should be SAID, in justice to the President,
" HON the 'illustrious BowliD"-ride Urquza's
speech--addresses as "yoar Excelieacy," has
screwed his courage up b. the appointment Of
q Public Gardener from New.Jersey which 10
considered an indgnIty to Pennsylvania. Tho
imp -ession now is that the whole host Of appli-
cahts for the Superinteudency Of Public Printing,
which Brigader-General Bowman promised Tn sur
render to-day, will be disappointed, aud that Mr..
Towers, the present Chief Clerk will be- promoted,
in order to keep the place warm for the General, in
case of accidents 10 the Constitution"
IT seems to have escaped public attention that Ia
the nominal change which recently took place in
the org.D, the motto from General Jackson" The
Union it must and shall be preserved which
Father Richie installed, was formally depOsed, to
be- substituted by one from that more Illustrious
patriot James Buchanan, which now Aourishes at
the bead Of the paper. The fact is only important
as showing that the name Of the "OId Hero" In
no more venerated now than his principles. They
are both turned into the garrett Of Democracy,
among the cobwebs and dust like 80 much Oh
lumber.
Emissaries have been sent from here into New
York. with the hope Of arranging basis Of com
promise between the Hards and Softs, and formtsg
q more perfect political union than has heretofore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
MIR. KETCHUM A. JOSHUA.

We rapidly sketched in our last the actual posi-
ton of the country with respect to Slavery, and
the various collisions resulting therefrom Any
one may regret, if he sees fit, that things are so;
but that will not aunhate the stubborn facts that
the predominant sentiment of the Northern and
Southern States respectively is rreconcilaby hos
tile, and that the chasm which separates them is
silently but steadily widening. Who does not
know that il is Slavery that has converted the Wing
States Of Delaware, North Carolina, Kentucky and
Tennessee to what is called Democracy What
else has made Democratic Maine, New-Hampshire,
Iowa, &c, determinedly Republican In short,
what other question now commands the puolic al
tention with anything like the tenacity and force of
the Slavery question
And vet what is called "the Wing General Com
"mittee" meets ENTHUSIASTICALLY in our City, TO
read letters from distinguished citizens and listen
to speeches by Hiram Ketchum and others on this
resolution:
RsreS That in the judgment Of this Committee, Is no.
cxydeu this further discuss sssie the question Of
The Slavery Of the African in this county, Ihs be re-
sPctiUGy Recommended 20 every citizen TO act n'
that .fcent has been said and written f the purpoe
PLANTATION and cncdaion will ioocar further disc lsna o. th
saplsci o. s.aseIy, Sna 'a" ' si ncuaips lac
qut stoa Of the extension az rtory the building OF a
for national purposes re improvement Of heroFs and the
navigation q rivers facilitate internal commerce. The ID
ects Of currency and tariff Of dus and other means Tor de-
Weighing national resources home ~cah-end binding
,s,e by ties OF interest and aternsl feeling ths various
and sections Of widely -cs;ended Republic.
MIR. Ketchum having proposed, or stated, or
called up, this question, we propose to aid him In
its calculation:
You say, Dir. Chairman, that ait is not expe-
dent 10 sgitate further the question Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
. SECRET MISSION TO MEXICO

Light is thrown upon the late recognition at
Washington of the Juarez Government, BY letter
from the Hon. William NJ Churchwell, dated April
-, addressed to certain citizens Of Knoxville who
had invited him to public dinner.
Ii appears from this letter that the writer Of il
has lately been travelling in Mexico as the special
agent Of the Government of the United States, or
rather Of President Buchanan; and the letter claims
that the late recognition Of the Juarez Government,
was based upon the report made to the Government
as the result Of these Investigations. From the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
Telegraphic Feat.
BurrALo, Monday, Mays 1853

BUFFALO, Monday, May 8, 1893.
Direct communication with New-Orleans has been
had this morning, the lines having been connected
through, and everything worked finely. The follow
ing are the latest New-Orleans markets.
strsr berries about played Green peas and new ota
to-. plenty"
Should the weather be fine on Saturday evening,
the experiment Of working direct from New-York to
New-Orlesns, via this city will be tried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
National Typographical COnven-
lion.

Bosroy. Tuesday, May 3. lSo9.
At the session to-day Of the National Typographical
Convention an amendment to the general laws
striking out the provision requiring five years service
TO render apprentices eligible to membership in Unlons.
was laid on the table. The report OF the Executive
Committee with accompanying documents, relative 10
memo,ializirg Congress for Printers Bureau al
washington. was al.o tabled, with the understanding
that il is not to be taken up again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
Marine Disastcrs-.Launch.

NORFOLK. Tuesdsy, May 3, f8av
The British brig Vestal of Greenock, from Per-
nambuco bound to Baltimore, with cargo OF sugar,
is ashore near Cape Henry.
The British brig G aouf, of ST. Johns N. f., from
Pernanbuco, with sugar. bound to Baltimore, is also
ashore near Cape Henry. Assistance has been sent
down.
The United States steam sloop-of-war Richmond
will be launched ON Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

An attempt to kdnap negro, claimed as Flu
gtiye Slave, but discharged from custody by an
Ohio Judge in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, was frustrated, for
the present at least, by the service of writ upon
the United States Marshal after an effort to
him by force had failed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
The American Medical COnven-
ton.

louisville, Tuesday, May >, 1897
The American Medical Convention opened Us sessacs
are represented by $50 delegates. The Convention
WAS Organized by the choice Of Harvey Lindsey o.
Wnsb;rgton as President, and s. NJ Bemis OF this
civ and A. G.. Semmes of Washington as Secretaries:
A COMMITTEE was appointed TO nominate the annual
.t.;cers The President is now delivering the annual
nddrcss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
Seduction and Death.

BOSTON, Tuesday, May 8, 1893.
In North Adams, Mass. on Sunday, Miss Martha
Butler, respectable and accomplished young lady,
lied suddenly On her deahbed she accused Chas. N.
Iitle6ed Cashier of the Adams Bank, of her ruia.
lie has fed leaving wife and several children. The
Rank accounts are all right.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
Philadelphia City Election.

PHILADELPHIA, May 8, 1913.
The election here to-day for various municipal
officers passed off quietly. 1t is generally conceded
that DR.. James McClintock, Democrat, is elected
City Treasurer, and that the Democrats will probably
have majority in the Councils.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
PRINCE IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE,

DE- VgsoeEk Co. KP,ssAS. fsasct,
TxrrsraL TABLES o. TBT CcSIIsrsr OF EgxOr,,
cen - bad Of al tl~ iesdHE h'''i '"' "o" " @ pm" P'
o'1"r' 'tio' sA''' H' y = G,vcHwovr Sole Itapprer
Conner Of BTosdwaJ and Broalne-st
From among uurrOu. h,crrE teraopa beg to :abait
the following. Iron sore 81 TIC 'an'it ii'o"'' r. ."
II III ''' yAos THE HOWARD so1EL
EEw.YoEg April 7. 1889.
wy.Hv. UAvGHwouT.
prsr sE: IN ply to your inqniry relative u the mer o
The pm IyPrRi;L CaANpAGsE purchased iron, you take
pleasure the; It has given eatrr sais 70 my ca
confidently recommend to tie public
Yours resp e'frDy, J. T. hsSSLhf.
FROM 1ur ST. NIcHoL. As HOTEL
We have tried the PRIsc, IMPERIAL tHAnHSht ana cor
D'-"' '-'-'''' TRrADwELL, wHIrooss Co.
FRoN THY METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
Having 'oted the PENCE IMPERIAL CHAnfAGsE w nave no
D. '''''''" - S. LELAND Co.
FROM THE
Those WHO have tried the Wine Ike very much o,.s
FROM 1HE WESTERN HOTEL.
I DO with pleasure concur with the above.
yRon THE JONES
ceerfu!y add my testimony TO the above rec1nlne nds
,ious GEORGE PIBRis.
Jbsv. sold large quantity Of PRINCE IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE
which has given perfect .s;ifacon my AID con
''-s' " wholesale and Retail Grocer No 7iG Df;sd~ay.
well of IL ourselves and ~ also do cust1mers
II. TUssELL Co, Madenlaue.
Formerly Clark Brown
EVERGREEN
TsgEs AND saRvrs
Tag LAWN AND raE 0,RDEs
Though there st for planting Deciduous Trees and
srus yet this is peculiarly the month for putting cut Ever
greens ~
Show TO Visitors 70 their Grounds at
FLUSHING, Lone ISLAND,
Of slngy,
thee Of smaller size fol grouping and maDs reduced rates BY
Among THEN hes. sorts are:
White spruce Bhctan Pine,
Heulock Spruce. Stone Pine.
Hmalays Spruce, European Silver Fir,
Chnese Juniper Ralsam Fir,
Swedish Juniper Siberian Arbor Wiz,
Hestheaved JunpeY, Golden Arbor Nite,
AtIss Cedar American Arbor vitx,
Rhododcndrons &c, &c.
While # the named has its peculiar chsrm, snd
uope i so satisfactory as the Norway Spruce among the
larger the Rhodedendn the smaller growing va
For lists in detail see their Catalogue which b. obtained by
nail at No l7s Broadway or No lSs Watsrt New.for1
CAUTION.
n Ps eu 1s srwsG MacHSts Whitney Lyon
their agents their license from me is this day ey"ked
New-Yors April p, 1879 Z. howkg
LIFE DRoPs.-The great remedy for Darrhea,
Cramps Pains Cholera Collie &c the quickest and most reliable
w. g. MOODY, No. IS Bowery.
p. Il. BALDWIN, Me-. 10 and " Bowory.
T.. ID. DAVIS, No. 50 fulton-st
s NJ. MAIN, No. 46 Broadway
CHAs GOODWIN, No. 258 Wsers and hundreds Of others
Wholesae Depot No. 4s Bowery Mrs. HAYS Brooklyn
Sold everywhere al 25 cents a bottle.
SILVER SOAP.-This unique preparation for
Cleaning and Polishing Silver, Plated and Britannia Wares
Mrro Marble Tin, &c. is most convenient and effective 1t
give. finer durable polish than Whiting oh3r
half the labor and without soing the fingers
HsCEmAS & Co, Broadway.
REMOVAL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

At the election in Philadelphia yesterday, DR..
McClintock, Democrat, was elected City Treas
urer, and the Democrats secured majority in the
City Councils.