davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25

The Secretary of State has reported to the PreSi-
dent that the only Correspondence which has taken
place between the Government and those of France
and England relative to Cuba, is that which oc-
CURED between his Department and count De Sarti-
ges and Mr.. Champion, communicated to the Sem
ate on the 4th of January, 1858. This decisivey
sWers the the question propOunded in the resOlu-
ton of the House of Representatives, passed seVe-
raj days ago.
The Philadelphia Press of the 2lst says: "a very
sensible shock of what was supposed at first to be
earthquake was experienced in this city yesterday
afternoon. 1t was noticed by many persons; in diff
ferent parts of Philadelphia, by the violent ratrlng
of window ssshes, and, in one case that We heard
of, by the destruction of large psrlor mirror.
Much speculation was INDUCED in to the cause of
the cCncussiOn and it was not until late last night
that the telegraph informed us thatit occasioned
by the explosion Of Du Points Powder Mills, at Will
mngton Delaware, so miles distant from this city.
Fortunately, but two persons were killed. Consid-
ering the hour at which the accident occurred flour
o'clock, } the large number of men employed in the
mills and their to other establishments in
which hundreds were engaged, it is indeed most as
tenishng that greater loss of life was sustained
1t will be remembered that, SEINE three years ego
an explosion took place at the same mills and cub
sequently a wagon load of powder from the same
establishment exploded in one Of the principal
streets Of Wilmington, causing the instant death Of
two men. and seriously jnjuring several others,
among whom was Of the Messrs. Du Pont,
whose death ensued few days thereafter from the
injuries he sustained"
The Washington Star of the Goth says: eve
have every reason to believe that the President to-
day sent to the Senate the nomination of Judge
Samuel W. Black. formerly of Pittsburg, Pa, to
the eCvership of Nebraska"
The funeral services in oommemoration Of the
services Of thirteen Philadsphians who persisted Of
yellow fever at Norfolk and Portsmouth while rem
deriDg assistance IS physicians and Nurses, were
held on the 18th, at St. Stephens Church in that
city. After the services by DR.. Ducachet, the re-
mains were removed to Laurel Hill for reinterment,
under the charge of Thomas Webster, Jun, Trus
tee of the Philadelphia Committee of Relief. Citi-
zeus of Portsmouth aud Norfolk. participated
in the ceremonies, with large oOncOurse OF
friends and relatives Of the deceased.
NJ R. n. RoUsE, Prtssman for The Montgomery
Ala AdCeytiser, and runner for Johnson's tavern
was killed on the 18th By Pat Conner, for
another house r use has a wife and two children
in Georgetown, S. c.
Hon. JAMES F. DowDELL, of Alabama, announces
his retirement from public life, in letter TO the
Nor gomery Confederation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25

After full reflection, the Publishers of this paper
have become converts to the Cash System. The most
powerful argument which has urged them to this
position is found IN their account books, wherein is
recorded debt due them of over SIXTY thousand dol
lars, accumulated since the 10th of May, 1853, and
for subscriptions alone of more than forty thousand
dollars Here is a suspended debt for subscriptions
averaging resr eight thousand dollars per year. Il
will probably eventually net not much more than
half its aggregate amount The loss snOt, however,
wholly ours. portion of it is made up by tax
on our punciual subscribers: az unjust 10 them IS
the loss Of the remaining portion is to us. The
remedy for This evil beth to ourselves and our pune
tual subscribers, is in :he cash system. Adopting
this system do from this day, we shall be able
to afford our weekly paper at reduced rate. Our
plan is this On the 18th day Of May next, we shall
erase from our subscription lists every not in
advance. From this date We shall enter new
name on our books unless the money accompanies
the order. From this day we shall theoretically en-
deavor TO collect the money due old accounts,
and make no new ones. Our weekly paper will be
two dollars per year. Those who have already paid
in advance beyond the 15th of May, 1859, will be
allowed the benefit of this reduction from that date
Bd- We shall keep this notice standing u oar columns
unta the l5h Of Nay, and, on that day erase erery
delinquent from list sohout respect to persons
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25
See First and Fourth Pages.
Hon, linn BOYD of Kentucky.

We are pleAsedto see that the convention at Frank
fort has testified its appreciation of the long and
distinguished services of Col BOYD, by tend ring TO
him unanimous nomination for the office of Lieu
tenant Governor. After battling for the Democrat
ic party in the days CT its adversely, and contrbu
ing by his energy and talents to its final triumph in
Kentucky, he deserves the highest hOnors which
the party can confer upon him. This nomination
we regard as q mere acknowledgment of the high
estimation in which the Democracy hold his seTyi-
ces and his talents, and as earnest Of further
promotion more nearly commensurate with his meT-
its. Col. BOYDs willingness to serve his party in
any position they may choose TO assign him, has
been striking characteristic of his political life.
He has abOred to establish the principles which he
believed would promote the prosperity Of the cOun-
try The rewards he has received have come IN
sought and unsolicited.
For eighteen years Col BOYD represented the First
District of Kentucky in Congress, and retired in
1856 after having filled for four years the position
Of Speaker of the House of Representatives. Du-
ring the whole of that long period Of time he devo-
ted himself sssiduously 60 the interests of his con-
situeDcy and discharged all of his important duties
with such fidelity and ability, that his retirement
was universally regretted by his party throughout
the country We rejoice that he has returned to
public life, and hope that the Democracy of Ken
lucky will not consent again to lose his valuable
services.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

nR. Won MOsCHZIsKER oCULIsT and AURIsT requests
those Of the city vicinity who want his professional
services either for Deafness Disease OF the Eye or Ear not
to delay in calling him. His stay must he limited alhe
expected in New Orleans and may require his pe
cia attention. Dr. NJ though well known as the only legitimate
Ocust and Au who has visited the South and VEST gs
to say that he produce TestimOnIais rem
whose known all the Union as having al
feced the Shortest Period. perfect cures Of Deafness
Of the longest standing, and performed operations and reor
tons Of Sight, where the patients had been for years entirely
blind and hearing where all hope given up OF ever being ~
stored His method such that thePant rely by due aten
ton his Prescriptions and Drectonl in all cases be-
effected, where there not total destruction entire dso
tOn Of the Organs, and he reached either by Surgical and
Medical treatment.
Office St. CT nd Hotel. Hours from A. NJ to ) p NJ En-
trance to his Rooms by the Ladies' Private Entrance.
jau25-d&Wtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25

positively no subscription will be receive
a ror the weekly or Tri-WeekIy Union
and American, unless accompanied by the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25

From and after the 18th day of May next,
ALI subscribers on our books, who have
uot pre-paid, will be discontinued.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25
ByW. N. Tho.uPsOn, D. D,

BIBLICAL ILLUSTRATIONS DRAWN PROM THE MANNERS
AND CUSTOMS, TIE SCENES AID SCENERY
OF TIE HOLY LAND.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25
DIR. KINGS DISPENsARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

fffS Dr. King formerly Of New York, for the
EI@-s years Of Louisville. Kentucky, and who has de-
voted his attention % the treatment sf private diseases for
thirty years. fatters himself, m wing attended 10 rclce for
and cured thousands, he Is euahe
all diseases % private matter how bad hgy b.
from ijudicious mgcal treatment from negdct q er
Dr. Kings DispensaT No. p Deaierck between
Cherry and the Square, where be all diseases Of private
nature.
from business.
SrRRURs Of old recent dae, ehectuay cured il lev
ays operation which pain. Where Strciurs
exists, health be enjoyed Perhaps disease
mischief and undermines the contribution much.
SYPHILIS. with all the diseases Of the skim growing Qua o. neg
ect bad treatment, be sectualy cured in days.
SENAL WEAKNESS, particular attention having been given
this disease and all the consequences growing IT, brought
in BY the destructive habits u incoussr5te
Youths and excessive indulgence Of The passions neglect Of
which will undermine the constitution rendering the suhci UNFIT
for business society, and causing premature old
Females who may he lahoring with any iaculty q the womb
may rest assured Of Immediate relief.
Persons residing abroad BY writing and stating their with
fee enclosed directed e Dr. A. King No . Deadrick
Nashville, Tennessee, will have the necessary medicine
their address, with necessary directions Strict secrecy Observed
once hours from O'Clock in the morning unl9ia the evenih
g3-d&EWly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25
The Cash system.

TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY s5. 1859.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25
Mercury, Charleston, ;. &.

Among the recommendations appended to the advertisement vii
be found from medical gentleman this
who deseryey rani among the very highest professional
thOrities in the southern States
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS =. .. e. ERrA
AN PALESTINE
With two elaborate Maps Of Palestine p an q Jeru-
salem, and several hsRdrsd EgrRgRgs representing
scenery, Typography ard Productions Of Holy Land,
the Costumes, Manners Habits Of the People Two Es
CANT Large Emo. Volumes.
The land o. the Bible part Divine Revelations Itbsars
testimony essential 70 fith gives 2sssos invaluable In
Posoo Both have been written all Ct Pales
tine and deeply craven there BY the Eager charaers
Of living light Toeoeet this testimony and popalarzs these
lessons for The biblical student Of every age and class the prO
nsnt design Ct this work Forfse ZEE years the Author
besn permitted 10 read the Book b. : which the land sheds
upon il andhe nov handsoysr this friendly torch to toss Who
have not thus been favored In this attempt peo been en-
ployed to aid the large numsr pictorial Illustrations
introduced, Of them original an giving genuine
aud true representation Of things the actual Holy
present day They fancy uazinar scenes
thrown in TO ebeh the page, but pictures living manners
studies Of scred topogapy, exponen Of Interesting bibcal
illusions which viii AID greatly to the value OF the work
Just received ~ W. r. BERRT& CO., square.
Jan. I5-tf.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25
Courier, CharIes1on. $. q.

We are able from actual experience to add tes
the superior character and
aids 70 defective sight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25
THE TIL IL L L LION ;
CT
THE NEW YORK PRESS

WRITING FOR THE LEDGER.
In addition to the MOUNT VERNON Papers, by the Hen ED
WARD EVERETT the NEW YORK LEDGER. dated Feb. ), to
issued next week. original contributions from the
editors leading daily journals Of NewYork City
Bennett Esq, the veteran editor OF the Herald
the Hon. Horace Greedy the Tribune and Lieut. Gov. Ray
mond of the Times. From pen o. Mr. BENNETT have
four original poems, entitled respectively.
"LINEs TO A'LADY" an apOstrOphe MARY ANN, 'AN
ANGELS SMILE" and "a FRAGMENT"
From Mr. GREELEY have characteristic article addess-
ed to sYoUNG MEN IN THE COUNTRY, WHO DESIRE TO
SEEK THEIR FORTUNE IN THE CITY"
And from Mr. RAYMOND have interesting account Of
s'AvIsIT TO THE HOME OF JANE EYRE"
Also Of interesting matter by the LEDGER reg
crops of popular contributors; and the beginning Of
NEW STORY,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25
Register, Mobile, Ala.

SO satisfied Of the superiority Of the
sold ~ Mr. Sermons, that the repeating ourselves
and expressing the opinions than
ton TO their tesimOnials. Hundreds
induced try the Brazilian glasses year are
only convinced Of their many advantages not re
turn to the use OF the old kind any consideration.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25
NEw PURLIcArIoNa


A Great Book for an o Holidays, for Ssfsfsrv-
Schools and for the Library.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25
Advertiser, Mobile, Ala.

Mr.. Sermons intelligent skifu opcan and his
representations he fully relied upon We feel warranted in
saying this from letters have received from nuentasources
ilregard his visit here ample general
timonials he brings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25
sun, Baltimore, Md.

The numerous testimonials published columns
Gent guarantee Of their superiority,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

TVJHE new passenger steamer JAMES JOHNSON,
JESSE JOHNSON, Captain viii leave for the above .
and all intermediate bindings. TUKsO-Y, the 25th -
O'Clock, p For freight passage apply board
jan22- A. HAMILTON, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25
FOR LOUISVILLE

FOR LOUISVILLE.
FENIIE fine passenger steamer JOHN GAULT, -
Bunce, Master, viii leave above, this day, at =
70 O'Clock, P NJ. -
jau2j-It II. II. HARRISON, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25
Examiner, Richmond, Va.

The certificates conclusive upon their extraordinary merits
and We confidently recommend the article the public
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25
True Delta, N. o., La.

We again invite attention to the home testimonials favor
Mesrs Sermons Cos Specacles. In We
doing greater service those who their than to the
gentlemen who have the glasses or sale
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25

Mr. sermons sales the and vicinity have very large
and we have hear any part pur
chs sers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25

VISIONARY o. VIZ A. q. & n uR11
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25
Republican, ST. Louis, Mo.

We have already said all in their praise that necessary
commend them, and confident that listened
to our advice has been disappointed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25
American, Baltimore, Nd.
Wing, Richmond, Va.

ws'soOmmend all who value their call on Mr. semnOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-25

Mesrs Sermons Co. daily receiving convincing
testimonials Of the efficacy and Brazilian Pebble
specacles which whenever used
favor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

rsv.lsi rem T,ion Psss 10 California, 10 tbs et'.
distaree II LOO mses, without anything but grsss,
makirg the bes' time persoened By wgcns scroes
this PORTION ofthe continent. This soc. Alone de Aon-
stass the prsccebJiy Of the entire route f,cn the
rouih If toe Ksrs t. Csiforpis by the 18Th par >el.
ana Proves il yopd question tho BIS, vet explored for
sr.ihosj or .nigrsnt route 10 the Pscihc, IL has
been psriorm.d, too, dung season, IN which it
rair.d eve ~ (. Gays dirics the en5fe TIP sao~ng
ths in this sespect il u superior to Any rou's south,
where i, :. DOM ra'rs during toe Sunlrer moaths.
Taking This tcs ether wt1 ire previous trips OF Col.
Peale il is beyond csv the fact, that hs bas dore
rrore Of practical character to develop and open mp
the overland svel Of the Continent than asy man Who
bss preceded hir. ,
Lieut.. + ward +. Besle retained 20 dis homo in
Chester. Penn. on Monday Afoer an absence ofnsaly
twelve months. bavirg spent Il severe woter apoa
the Plains, surropuded by hostile Indians lie retains
without the lose Of amsn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
IOSO THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
1CtDss RAILROAD The capacity Of this losA y M
"A> my THEE faRoU9h
FAssENGER TRAIEe

x1YwEsN pHiLADELPsIA AND fIfrssUxen,-
sppeeu, direct Phs.delphi. With ;hIOnss train. hon s.
throssh trains for Cincinnati g. Louis ClsSs
and Chicago aornnfSon 81 P.ups Ineisn,poh' Loui.v:
,' Rsr,net, Mics.ap %i.eop.n Misos.ot. Missouri Kan
M and Nsbsks-bus furnishing facilities ot the IAporA
don unsurpassed for sf-ed and comfort ey any o
EIw-. and sur Lanen through TO fitsbursh viiAo1
SMOKING CARS are .ttscAed 70 s.cs tram %oear1S'i
SEss RTSs bALY NAH and Vast Line Sunday ..cspl
Mail Train leavrs Phnsdelpbs st........'.. ,:S.
saprss, Tpsin leaves Phsdelphi.
A.. DaIy Tram, S.tween NsvYorl and PHILADELPHIA. r.s
ii RAD I' ar. 5000 On sith.r oftbe .Sov. tr.i1'
BOAT TICKETS from Bos.os ere good Via Norwich "a
,.sors oonneetin. It Harrisburg for i, points ~s1-..vs
'tm ss.. 1o1 san1aI -n1 w.S:pc En Buffalo i.s.n
fs AMI intermediate pcirts leaving faiASsphn "'H
ct., Wr.wsrd nav De Obtained the ooe. Of the Co.
nS Ph.ds phil. fswYot sS:Sn Rs q as,: I
Vest s hoard any Of he regular Line OF sesms" 90 "
,n .sP H% " 0Y AS Low AS BY ANY OTHER RoUSI
ASK FOR TiCKETs BY fIrTsBuKGa.
Pc con slsson Of the Msst,' tb Ins
' s SaS;N t = sfT%EEs TIE EAST AND YHs
m. soun,cs Of I.c By the Rsro.d Bnass .: ru.sesa
.yodns Iii irsyses f-r.se q rresht sogs.heI vi. u.
vns q ne .1y.a,ssss readily 'PPeciA'e '' 'aPr''
''''h' ''' me '' sKEiSHTs WESTWARD;
o
sph. New Yoi Bos,on Of Bsmer. TO ary Polht -
D. fIEosd, Of Ohio k-sschy Indiana rHhOi' "''''o1'
tovs OF Missou 4, BY rsrtsd airec: ..,
She Railroad sso connecA o. ritSoorsn VIZ
by which goods be forwarded TO psrt or n
)hio Huskn,um Kentacky Tennessee curn iuln"
Si,orsin Msouh K.n..s Assos.s and Red Riysr and {.
cleveland sansu,ky ohssc ~s sesn'ss "a ell Pors q
se North Western Lake. ,..., -. a, a
asrh.nts aud Slippers ntrartns he Hanporason Of nsn
fj,a 70 TT Company rely With confidence on IL s9ss<J
SsnGt - ,.,<,,,-. L.. A.. A., w.. - 81.
seppry Railroad are 81 al ZINES "'oSoH |" sN sHsIs'
" othe RAirosd Couoshes -,
Merchants r he Wss, oseenne goods nom The Eass WI o
rsn to direct u ss shiPPed BY tnn toots
ro yr,sht Contracts Shipping Directous Apply % OF q
80. ,i,b,Y Of %, foloryns AseD:s Of tbs CoGY2Ry
D. A. STEWART, fittshorsh;
so,. Co., steubsnvils, otio; H. Pierce es, tess
NE, Ohio. j. J Johnston, Ripley otioi 4 NsNesy ai
~ J NJ Ind W Brown Co. cncinn.a, Obs
..hen Hilbert Cineinnss Ohio; C. Asdrag h,eis S
nd Wri.nn BIZ shsn Louisville, Ky. ?: Ohey CO.
a. I.,ui, No John q HArrs Nuhvle, Tenn Harris
hunt, Memphis, Tenn ClArt Co, Chicago, u W.
soontx Aten Ill Murphy Wsle Duoueue, levt
.isht Arsnts Of Railroads different points in tie Wet
Fsre. attending r. their owp shpnena nom the EG "a
ara .. ts.r ts,es cal he Asena Of this Conpaa
following piece. before .hPgns oI .r ,es :.,ss
Ton
NAaRAW KOONS Nc SC NostA-sA, Salrtrsf~
LEIGH l. Co.. No 2As.ar Bodse, OF No. b "u1AAsHLra'f
LrYCB Co, No - Kfby St, Boston .,
j. L ELLIOTT. AssH,
f. l. aOUPf, Seosr, Sicke. ser., rhilsdspeta
D scOf% o-o~rsi sr.srtn..rAsnt ANoons ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
THREE MISSISSIPPI SPEAKERS LOST.
Ernn TA< Missosri Rspxhicaa, lae


The Northern Lire Packet, W. |. E~ing, Capt
John Rboces in crossing the Upper Rapids Upper
Miisissippl on last Sunday af'erooon struck rock,
which kuocked hole in her hull and sent the o'at 20
he bottom in a tes miru'es She sunk 70 her mna
deck ard il not badly broken. dspSch u Csps-
T. Il. Rhodes Of the Metropolitan, states thai the
Ewing viii be sfoa, again in day or two a. she csn
doubtless ne raised without difficulty oy ner Own
pumps. The Esing was bound from -: PAM 70 tni'
port and must have been pretty well loaded wta pro-
duce. "
Ewing ives about FIVE years old, lately purchased ~
Capt John Rhodes, her commander, sed Capt. L. Is
Rhodes Of the Metro eolsn. 81 100. She vas m
sured for about 0O0 wo-hrds In 81 LOUIS cinces,
and enc third in Pitsburg We hope to see the L sng
o. cur wharf in few days. Some time lsst week tns
old broad horned boat George w. Jones, for u.ry IN
the PC secession of the Government sunk on the Lover
RAPIDS The boat is of very little value, aud u Q
greater puiearce than the rocks, Is she Les on the
Rapids. Nearly every boa. that pssses strike, oer,
suffering OF less damage. The u. W. Jones
ought to be removed.
From The R,pss,,c,n, "a
The York STATE was steamboat pretty well known
at this pert. She hiss been boat running IN various
trades for upward Of six years She Wa: therefore,
getting sged ard had done good service in her time.
Her existence cut short yesterday morning about
9 O'clock while che on Der way from Alton to thus
port oaded with dry goods and produce. The scci-
dent occurred st Madison abou. 20 miles above this
Dor. and miles below Alton.
The York State rounded 10 Of Madison TO take some
freight, which che was in the hsbt Of doing daily q
that point and struck snag or log near the shore,
Which caused pereeptibk shock: The boat nsd
bsrse of railroad iron ia tow, and was made fast 10
the shore Ii We soou discovered that she wss sink.
ing, and csreepipg toward the shore. Capt. Michsi
set his men TO work taking OF the dry goods and sue
ceeded in getting them all ashore ~thon, ps'ucls OF
damage There w.s not time 10 save the produce be-
fore the boat went down in ~ % feet OF water She
has es,eened toward the river with the wstsr IN her
texas. .
The barkeeper was forced to dive into his bx in
seyen feet water after hi. liquors. and succeeded in
recovering every cask. The water had Iisen 80 or
three feet within a day or two, and Capt Mitchell
tbn k the sIag which sunk the York State was new
conner into The locality 1t struck the hull opposite
the boilers and could not have made much oil hole,
a. there was nothing Ike crash Attending the acci'
dent.
The York State was owned by The Alton Packet
! Compapy Me-s,s. Ms,teson, Mitchell, Hswley and
Sweet ard had been two years 10 the Alton trade
Size was valued at S. AGO. and entirely uninsured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

CCPREME COURT.-In the Matter OF the
y AsTOR BANK-Ntics hereby given, that require oil
CREDITORS Of the AsTOR BANK exhibit and e4tab isn
.h. d.rsrds bfor. the MARKET Bank corner OF Pserl
Ard B..tnsn FsvYoTk within thirty days from the date
hereof --Ds.ed New. Yort, AuE IS lshe:
ROBERT HAYDOCK,
Receiver of the Ast0T Back
wAKLNAN LATINO, Attorneys for Receiver, No. q
Fulton New-lorL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

Me6icai.

4 STONISHING.-Mr.G Grey, l32 Chsthsm-,t /,
a curre Of Piles usi b0t-s cf Dr. Les.hs Yellow oocA
syrup Depos $50 Chatham; SO Grand and as Broadway
DILES, PILES!
PHYS PILES
PILES fiLEs
STEINFELDS CELEBRATED COGSAC blTIEhS He
s4r- cure loI TIE above tToubesou. eis- 49,
Tb- pubic invi.ed 20 call AZ No. 10 Johns, a1d 's
TIE selves Of fact BY examining certiicites OF
eiisens who have Obtained relief By the ne Of ~
remedy. - - n...-x a.
Diseases ,fthe Sowa .
Fo- sale 81 Druggists sre Ban and By D. No
oyssIF- y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

SANDS' SARSAPARILLA-For the care OF
scrossh Rh.un arn s.nbborn Uc-is Salt Rheun Fever
sorss M-f,ttsl pisesses Cussbeo1s Euptora Liver Ol
airt I, upon TIE ST. m oh the cirsa
w n Bo~els and e-stly 81, nses h~ c-nfsees
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