davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-19

hssl, the b,ase cUp6 i-d H. ths vcioity OF tue
wei, teschirg b, Tn" h, igtt Il nf,seu set and u1-
~sfdsi The iitti. girl was nal, burusd upon th-
Ann ard cter pstS ~ her b. ~; tlo man who hsd
escaI ed from the " hsd cus .io ~ his fscs oou-
pletcy blistsrsd, while another work man, mskinS
The only three Who we prevent, wAs si, con-
sde-shy injured by th" sudden fash. Tne
nctStbnfhccd was, " cN.rps, s.rn a-oused, spd
afhongh hnbdirds visited the SPOT, many working
night ard day, ws- net until Friday morning that
ths flames were c'rnp,-t-y extneri4hcd. Dunas
Gis time, psz's susched b. the houss ~ss drst n
novcd, nest complete wing. In order 10 s<,o tns
main building. A. IA every change Of the wind tn
dsu ea ~er' driven In thss direction with such force
a. even 70 q sr the sd~urk. Tho wsll was aga "a
hlcd up With earth. but n httls av., a. regs d,
MAJ oShhgushn'ert, a. Mr.. YArLs, when he VI, ted
the .IN, on Friday morning, -crih-a tho flames ~
br akiDs thurigh the io,r-o Earth of the vol like
hastos OF surpo~dsr running along up,n th.
er und. Whro he let, tho ars on tho surface ap-
ar, q to be sn,otheted, whIoh h,d b.-n fualy ss-
Somi ished by the crowd beating upon IL With Hat
such occurrences were formerly quite frequent In
the vicinity OF the Musknsum RIVER and other por-
tops OF Ohio, a. well other wcrten States but the
hnding Of such . reservoir Of nfammsbe gas In this
scton Of Illinois 10 some what remarkable. There
were those In attendance hee who, not able o. sc-
count Tor II ripposed that the end II the world hal
come, while not few imagined that entrsncs had
oen made into that lower region where no thormom-
.er kert TO regulate the extremes Of heas spposod
uere " prevail durirW ali seasons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-19
THE NEW YORK SUN.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 10, 1859



The steamship Bressp, from Bremen ri1
Southampton the 4th inst, arrived yesterday
morning, bringing $50 Passengers She hal q
stormy passage.
Tbs following are the closing paragraphs n
'be article In the London Tr,es. of tho 81, re-
lating TO the Gao Juan affair, and alluded TO in
The news by the North Briton
Should things rems n .. they vrr~ IN. s-r;v., ~
General sou1, WITH instructions foo, ws-ptn.rt N
~ii, no doubt tend Z, bring matters 10 On .m,cabs
ooncia1on. The prncipa! WORK, toS.yer, is ~ No
dooo IN the tao cspa,as, and We would c,su,si the
Amrtcan government, In all fendshl A. AID .ince,,.
u, rottc munster ~ tho ambituu. Iassi,ns of .nv
m.n or ci-ss ny c.ate.ting rights wtlon ~ a.
teo strons tr Aiphistry ~ overtdrn. rha~v can bo
no dntt that the treaty ~ is48 gave, aud rs in-
nded % gve, to Grcr Brt I'm and tie Units
States tbs tee nsv'gston Of the Dun Gecrx a. I'd
tat thus could be alone IF Ctcd by making the chan-
mel wtich DIVIDES the two enpi--s Whist a sSs Avs
c"nsdspd b. bc-ths broad estUa " wh,ch tlu,v. /,
the ,ast~ ard Of San juan Thi- was 20 cnsnnei IN
snoss days -hen CAd,rnia b.d ma ct bean sed
Wien Biit~h Cnumh's Vas yS unknoSn and un.
named. and when Opgon ftssN was q wilderness
wanc erd over uuy by the hunter and the trsppcr
Nothing was thought Of other channsls bet xeen
Ban juan and Vancouver, pssssble, indeed, 70 the
steamers OF the present. day, but never navgatsd In
those timeo, and surely never pros mt TO the minds
Of the ststesnen, who map in baud, negotiated: the
oordpg 10 the spirit c the treaty, but II we take the
letter It bears out less claims. The cIpwss
words arethat 'the ne shall b, continued west ward
a'onR the 4eth parallel II latitude to tho middle of
the chsnnel which separates the Continent from Van
couvm's Island, and then southery, through tire
middle Of the said channel and Of fuca Straits q the
Pacific Ocean On these words the British govern
mont II content n rest Its calm aud t 10 mere sur
vryor's work 10 det rmine WHISTLER the hne south.
ward from the middle point o the channel In ~ do
grees North, and through tho middle Of fuca Straits
docs Sr does not give the Island Of San Juan to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-19
wssseis Hss and Cen MARKETS.

The Cincinnati Pr,ce Current has the following
concerning tho Western hog market, aud tho
opening prices u new corn:
In the cs,ly part uf tho week about Q 500 head
hogs sold at 30 net 10 be delivered the first ton days
Of November. p+rtion Of them wore tatsu 60 dll
contracts. Tho last day or two the ofr.ng at this
rate quite lAge, and 900 hsa to average 2a5
lbs and to be delivered between 10Th and 18th of
November, ON the market at 50, without finding
spu'chAser; 1000 hoad, ws und, rstAnd, werv cJu-
tscted to be delivered before the 20h Of November,
At 81 70 bat for ali November, s. 30 is the outside
rate ofi,io
In kentucky, h. gs arc forward and fat, and II Ia
probable they viii be In earlier from that state than
extcttd. The fooling the part Of regular dealers
Is quito slbduod, and none OF that reckless
fpecuative spirit, 80 prevalent at this time
last season, u observable and IL s quite probable
that the opening prices will 10 tho highest paid dur
ng the season.
During tho raA wek therc has boon quito largo
business done In the way Of contracts for corn,
aud tho sales reached 90. 900 bushels, beginuing at
G5 cents and closing dull at 80 cents. Included in
these saes lot Of Is 900 bushels, TO DO dov-
cred In all thls month, Rt G5 cents This bought
In Inoiana, eat OF lndianapos at 20 cents, and coat
but 13 cents n deliver II here, that the operation
paid the sellers hsn5B0mey-ths great anxiety 20 sell
com, and at tho same time to buy hogs " feed u
to, arc very suggestive facts for those who deal In
pork.
Our advices from Kentucky, with hardly an ex.
copton, report good corn crop, and a prospective
large hog crop. Beef cattle represented abund-
ant gholt the ontro west and In good condition.
But tie wheat crop Is, without an exception, reported
below an average.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-19
A Csv .tr yma.,s View or ,h. Opor..

A writer in one of the Washing On papers thus
records his impressions Of Itaiian opera, as II
struck him when he heard II at tho New York
Academy Of husic;-
bsd heard great deal Of tho Academy Of Nude.
The Academy Gf Music 10 not q theatre. nevor
went To either but once In my life, and don't quite
understand the difference bst seen them; on!y Ia the
theatre you do catch word hero aud there, aud In
the Academy Il Music you don't; aud In the thsatro
the big drum p'syed only little ~hile at ones, and
In the Academy 0. Mufic II was banging al thatimo;
but there " great difference batweon them, you
can on find It out The building itself was marvel
Of white paint snd red Goth, and gliding with semi
circular graded tiers OF seats, and astonish1g little
Cuplds, without any clothes on, stack into eysry
nook and corner, and three four rows OF go .er.
les, AID the brightest ~ gus aud there grost
many ~omen who thought they locked pretty, aud
did snd great many more who Thought they did,
and didn't and Iome wore bonnets, aud some wore
anything but bonnets, and many Germans and many
Amorc ans with hair their lips, and occasionally
on ho Leads, and whit, kid gloves on th,ir hsnds,
nutscrcd about here and there, and seemed 10 be
uyng TO make themselves agreeable, and perhaps
thoy did, don't know; and sftor . while mau
DOWN y the stage whisked his stick, and the big
afun struck up, and the curtain rose, aud there
WOOD, and twenty or thirty msn IN she'd Into Il
ana none OF thelr stockings oams up TO their knees
and noae OF thotr frocSs came down, and not
notser among the whoae COMPANY. and everything
ehsy said was IN italian, and they did mot say any
thing u au but sung 4, aud thsS aourizasd awhile,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-19
MllliMslras.

There lately died at Bombay, Parsse mer-
chant, Sir JAMsErJEk JErEKBaoY, tho first ns-
tive Of Hindostan who was elevated to the rank
OF Bai onet, an hereditary title, yet which does
not belong to the British pecrage, Is many Of our
incorporates think. The IAnstrufed Netcs Of
me World lately gave portrait Of this Indian
gentleman, with . memoir. His will has bean
proved in the Supreme Court OF Bombay, and the
whole Of his property, real and personal, was
sw0n under go lacs OF rupees-S. 500. .00Oi,
which amounts to si2. 50O.OO0 in American
money. This Ia, perhaps, the lsrgsst fortune
left by any British subject, not . noblomsn, for
the Marquis u wErNISsrKR, who owns ono
half Of the "west-cu Of London, besides vast
landed estates In the provinces, has an income Of
fsOO.OIO per annum, which, taken At 30 years
purchase, might be capitalized at f2i0.0O0 900,
which Is equivalent to $1,000. .O00.Oo0 OF our
money. The late DwARKAsAUra CAooRE, of
Calcutta, who died OF . broken heart, some
twelve years ago, because bis fortune hal dwin-
died down, In the commercial panic Of 1si7, 70
the amount Of only lsn Million dollars, WAS
worth three times much, at ono time and
commenced the world with only q fsw ruosos.
There are several merchants and bankers In
London, who are respectively worth from one to
four millions sterling. In Manchester, In tho
spring of 1850, six local bankers djned together
1t tho Albion Hotel, on . particular dsv, and
wero said To represent between thom ll OOO. 900,
equa, to e60. OOO.000. These DO ths true money
kings. WI h as, when man Is ssuppesed TO have
100000, he immediately ob aims the breyel IT,
tie Of Millionaire,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-19
,RevolatIssary Fare.

The boston Transcript, publishes the follow
Ing schedule Of rations TO be issued to the troops
prescribed In the order Of the day, Issued Dec
Nth, 1878, from the Headquarters at Cambridge,
by Zen. WASHINGTON
Corned beef and 70 X four days In a week, salt Gsh
one day and freah beet two days.
As milk cannot he procured during tho winter
season, the men arc 10 have one pound and half
OF beei, on eighteen ounces of pork per day half
pint OF rica, pint Of Indian meal per week :
one quart Of spruce beer per day, or Line gallons
Of nioasses 10 one hundred men per week six
pounds Of candles b one hundred men per week.
for guardg; six ounces of butter uine ounces of
hogs lard per week; three pnts Of pcas or beans per
man per week, vegetables equi yaent, allowing sl
shilings per bushel for beans or peas; two shl-
linss and eightpence per bushel in onions; one
shilling and fourpenco por bu.hel for potatoes and
turnps; one pound Of -four per man each day;
hsrd bread ~ DO dealt out ono day In week in lieu
of -four.
The shove allowance Is ordered to be issued by the
Comms,ary General 10 oil the troops % tho Unitod
Colonies, serving In th Department. until tho Honor.
ahlo Continental Congress or tho Command or in
Chief thinks proper 10 a I II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-19
sss.s. .sis Csrr.s,e ee Of ..rss s,n.,u.

British commerce, saws the London correspopd.
ent Of the Boston Post, Is In q tourishing coudi-
ton. Tho sail ng tonnage employed the home
and foreign trade, in 1854, was 8.516, 456, and
per csnt. The steam tonnsgs, In 1854, amount
ed to 139. 800 tons, and in 1858 TO 2578 1861 tons,
being sn increase OF 10 per ccnt., or almost seven
times IS much as tho increase Of sailing vessels.
In other words, the steam tonnage In 1854
was about Quo eighteenth Of the whole world,
while In 1903 the steam tonnage was mora than
one-twelfih. These are sea- going British yos-
ssls, employed in both the home and foreign trade.
In number, the Ealing vessels In 1854, amount-
Ell to 16.S69 or an average Of 2V8 tons each.
The sailing vessels In 1855 numbered 1920.
being an average u 206 tons zach. There were
53s steamships employed in 1854, averaging
395 tons each. In 1858 there were s62 stesm-
ships, averaging 42S tons each. While sailing
vessels during the last four years have slightly
decreased in average size, steamers have been in
cieasing. Steamers average more than double
the size ofsea-gong vessels. This period docs
not include the year in which tho "Great East
ern" was registered. Reckon tbs monster ship
with the ether steamers Of Great Britain and the
average size will amount TO 453 tons.
Looking at the vessels built every year, the
proportion of steamers Is still greater. In 1867
there vera LOSS, vessels built, making gross
tonnage Of 25O.472 and Of this amount Of ship
ping b2 9ls were steamers, being moro than one
fifth Of the whole. or these neW vessels built
during 1857, more than fifteen xtcsnths Of the
s'esm tonnage was Of icon, whilc just about an
equal proportion Of the sailing vessels was built
Of wood. This enumeration Of vessels iu-
cluCcs The river steamers and all, while the
former record Of the tonnage during four
years was Of sea-goisg vessels exclusive
ly. From ono Parliamentary report We learn
that the entire number Of steamers (river and
ocsa an,) owned and Registered In the Kingdom Is
1885. Tho river steamers are all small, aud
naarIy all huiIf nfv Tn h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-19
NARKErs BY TELEGRAPH.

PmADnruIA, Oo<. II
Flour quiet; supernne s5asS %. whsss guiss -
uncbsngeA Corn buoyant; sales 1900 bush- ysAsO
BALrnou. ocA N
Flour active at s5. Wheat firm; sales 1900 ~.
White 81 2Ossi 10. Corn buoyant; sAss II 90 -.
at s2astc. Mess Pork, sio 70; Prime do, Sil -
Whisky, Obi, 29c.
PmADnrurA, Ocs IL
Stocks inactive. Penna st.ss d, seH, sesAag
y, lsH MORN, Canal, 10; Long Llasnd = =,
ALaAsr. oca NJ
Flour very outlet and unchanged sales, i.oes beas-
Wheat in god supply, md offsrsd freely ms.tss
.:tiye sslss 800 bushels .t 81 % for Csa.d. o..
ue spot ., 4ic s,lIe, and tSao bg.n..: a,.. {.
hrsy Offering frely, some 5000 bushels 1srs q
On anse; buyers off SOC sales, "a 000 bushsas =
,uc. for Cana ada West; Tsc for Lockport and ss1s
,anads East on private terms whisksy-ssAs. -
b 10, at 19Ac.
Flour dull and unchanged sAlss 90o Sbs. st - -
a$t 30 for good to shoiae State, ~ j5ASo f.r sAA
bio extras. Wheat active At an advance Of 10, -
closed dull and heavy at decline q To-; - 80
30 600 bushels No. spring cary S.' ~. SSS -
Whit CapsSisn' 1 IN, aud ID 60 do, red ohts q
private t5rms, and since che steamers news new. -
Of yvf0 bushels No. 1 Illinois at 9Oc, Oats eaSsrs
S.ss OF 900 bushels Canada at sIca3Ihe; Bany
.nd 20 qpiet ws'Ey s1S. 55, Isa sSar ir ssi =
brSb,ls wheat $1,000 dN oats, 1000 do. barley. o.
mai g potts 90 bhA. -four, $1,000 bushels whssk,
% o. 10. harley, 5000 Do. oats
Flour IN good don and, prineipally for the hons
and int tor trade; SUES 500 bbs at % 80 for 0e.As
f'on C4iosgos spring, Wheat bsster, tho demaaA
future GGiyery: .sos isoac bushels chIessa sS.sss
St 9Io. 0sc,, afost 5000 bazhels nil~sukss clubs
~ % agIiss 1890 6qsael. rslxictigaa on ,phy.As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-19
ExhAassIsa Of Talk

Count GosTuLLIoSEs In his account OF his
long imprisonment, writes Fifteen years eS-
listed In dungeon ten feet square During six
years had . companion; during nine, was
alone could never rightly Distinguish the
face Of him who shared my Gu ,tiv,Iy iu the
talked incssssntly together; We related our past
lives, our Joys forever gone, over and over
again. The next year We Communicated 10
each other our thoughts and IDEAS on all sub
Jects. The third wear We had no ideas TO com
municstei We were beginning 10 lose the power
Of rehe;tion. lho fourth, at the interval ofa
other II II were possible that the world went OH
as gay and bustling az when We formed po.-
tion Of mankind. Tho fifth, we wero nlehI.
1he sixth, he was taken away never know
where, to execution or liberty. ia. was
glad when he was gone; even SOLITUDE was oct
ter than bis pale, vacant a'e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-19
yaiue sf Gyus.ss,c Kx.vc,s,.

AT the recent Agricultural Fair at Amherst,
Mass, the ceremony Of laying the corner stone
of the now college gymnasium attracted the at
tention Of the visitors. President SrKARNs de-
livered brief address, In which he said
Bcdiy culture had been too much neglected. BC.iy
and soul are ss neoessary to perfect man, msn
and woman together arc necessary to q perfect
fold The bodily pswers. Tho i.bo,ins man N n.sds
no such building. He is natures gymnast. An
out out sSo" doc % . bs en- n..am; The sk, Is mis- roof
ticns can compare In varied exercise with the
farmers. Almost every muscle and 6bre aud
string Of his frame Is daily called Into u.s. The
and At night he hes down 10 sleep soundly, and
awakes IN the morning With q clear head. Students
need such physical culture - farmers got Tbey
should run, toss, heave, throw and hft, till they be-
Come full grown men. Students must have work,
else they viii always be prancing colts, instead ot
remedy for crazy people ws., VAN them Ave- H mes'
walk them ten miles, ,cdlk them do,en" Fresh air
and exercise, said he, h better stimulus for the
mind than tea, something stronger. Men admire
Ono DurhAms and Ayrshires, suffoiks and MACK avs,
though thess Last God himself bad called unclean but
they were all nothing c.mparcd with man. Not only
should sour cattle be strong to labor, but our sons
shoud be a. plants grown up In their youth, and
daughters like corner stones, polished acr the sm-
After DR.. brsAnss had concluded, the band led
the procession % tho Congregsti mai church, where
an address was delivered before the membsn of the
Hampshire agricultural society and Amherst college,
by DR.. GEo. b. wIssMr, Of Roxbury--tho gyms asst,
who upon his fret sttampt " lecture, In B,stop,
brote down; In fact, tainted. HIS appearance s
small and youthful, and, given by himself, II "5
feet, inches, 1t3 lbs and 26 years old" Hs an-
nounoed his subject TO 10 Agriculture and Physical
Culture.
lie said that the farmer needed much strength but
he seldom used bis body carefully and properly. u
better for young 10 handle tho rake than tho
yard stick, the OF whip instead OF the accountants
pen Physical and int octlAl exercise wore made to
20 together, end what God had joined men shouId
not put asundsr. Breathpg pure fresh Air 10 necs-
say ~ the man who would ave purs blood Twenty.
four hog ahesds Of air onter pair Of full n lungs
daily. The wisdom Of the Creator was nowhere more
clearly seen than In Ilscing man upon the earth Al
the bottom Of imtess panse Of pure air. He as
sailed tue common practice Of schooling children six
hours daily False phy sicsl habits flI tIe world with
cnmo end insanity. man So cultivated bodily that
tho winters cold does MT make hun finch, nor the
heat mako him lAngubk, never becomes ins.ne-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-19
A Dur.ins Vol ia LII. Gle.

Tie Tszewell Register gives an account Of q
burning well in BuIoau county, H., gathered
from gentleman who had visiteI III
1t appears that, On tho premis.s Of farmer, rssld-
log near Boyd's Grove, and within few feet os his
house, which was fine two-story dwelling, well
had been previously dug, thirty feat In depth,
tom Of IT. the proprietor had commsnced boring for
water, and the operator bad at this tlme reached S
further distance Of 40 feet, when ho struck spring
thst commenced rapidly howing sogrcat was the dis
charge that, frightened from his work. he fed, lcav-
ing the auger In the hole. On reaching tho snriaoe
he called for little GID TO light candle for tho pur
cd the door Of the house with In her hand tho at
pOsphese around seemed 10 take hre, but ater one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-19
MAIL ITEMS, 10
THxRH are seven revolutionary soldiers sti
living in Maine.


:, IHEnR are seven revolutionary soldiers still
nV'hs In Maine.
The Episcopal House Of Bishops have rsst lived
to hold their noxt convention In hsv York.
lHk people OF canada nave purchased Wit
IAh LfoN mAckkSAihs phe homestoah In To-
Vh'o.
TaE Atlantic Mort6ly hss bcen purcb.,., bx
TICKNoR 4 F,rI.ps. OF Bostop. Who " ilI contin-
ue to publish 1t.
pu..
,bich Ise.n,iy ioos ,I.o.S,hs h,,ia h.,s hass
s;,,h,,,.,wo sn3 ,he h,,,,..srors ~ o",ns
|s%S,sn. 81. w., no, ,oui'oon'n
~ ""''An'' '"'A'' '"o y'A" youhs"''
A wealthy farmer, as years old, was lately
tried in Cayugs county, for assault, with inteat
to commit q rape upon girl Is years of age.
lie was fined t25O.
uo,,. .,,., .,
NJ w Ann bss r.cs,~ All IN Ch,na .h. . Tn'cn
,;.s a, psa;n hayo .v;dan,l,, n,nso.,n S s.sno,,
custom OF civilized nations. and have 'ioresented
him the freedom of the CITY in a 6or.r
~ ELI MhN"n, H., o,h, wel Known In
New iolk Is tne pIoo nIAn, d,ed In London
ot s9n9eeuon y. tne orA'n, on 'nc Eftn VT. lie
nad 1eeh tnsre iof some time seiinS tracts on
London bridge.
Ty, r.o,I. NJ polJsrr... - II announce
i. ~ .h;"s' ~ -, ~auounIe a
the purcbase of n hearse. Tho bill p,onounces
MI. 90 ho an s,,.rnr;s. In xb;,h 49,, oo.
sbo,,S tsIs an ;ntsrast ''''' WV
MAIOR RopKRT ELLIS, we'll known and es
tsemed for his gentiemsnly qualities, and IA be-
Ing one Of the survivors Of tho LorKz sxpsdi-
tion, died of consumption, In New Urieans, on
Friday night last In the thrty fourth year of his
age.
A INV s,rd.xs s;,c. IN. oood n..,l. =, =.
TT" o"ueyo o'"eo .,A0 so"u po0Pio "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-19
A Cusfsus Rssls,,oesec.

In looking over sotne old papers recsntlv sava
q correspondent Of the PhiladeIpbj. prs,, ys
lighted on the following penuins rro,I. -
the Hon. SAn HousTos sor,n.,,r rau".'. ~ ~
Tonnoss.. 81 -. Eo, uvvs'"ot on
- T.H W. NJ Nv" upvo'no, o'oct o' ths otate
We appeho u as u appeared In the
nashville Bdnne-, the editor Of which paper &C
comrari led II with the remark that II was pub
lisbed "as matter Of business" Ths isiIic, ar,
the Goyernor's own.
N"A'
PROCLANATI0Ni
where's, have recently seen . pu ubic.hon orisi
mating in the Cherokee nst,cn, east OF the Mlasss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-19

,TTMlO1 DME SAVINGS BASK-4fs Ga.
rom Sss z ysFst ssy S% rom Y =. s.:s
ego EeeelvsA- Dssosils nads =. o. sssoss Ostetg
waSs5 y. "a '3g 8i;fSs:is @ @ShasIx
'!s's e:.S s sSSsss S:A:s sSfS'0sa;;sfe 81 ssi. X
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-19
NJ q IUTTSk srznur:

Hsss the valtas yW1J
Otitchins bv WhsslsE WtlsoaS Heehine
Bhirta CsllaIh Bososna. @risshesda. anA 6hop Work
a ~ fi5Ss ,5~ iS+,etRts q 4 SSa; u the
0sesaal sessnssen st.sn y LAAleS Dreses and oehee
earnntA Family ssvtns Of sv0v Asssraptsn, prom1S-
= ooos In the mar spc ola nasosr. % v0y ooAG-
et, ssrussL UAdis are Invita- - oa4
o, means Of tha Pattsut Hsnmor, tho AnasA henl1
ars elegantly tnrusd anA itshsd qpo1 Napkina HaAA-
kGohlsf, qsrm0tA aaA sosds q svsry 0soia.
"A 0acfll1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-19

DOGf Hill SAvlSGt BAEs, cORaEy
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-19

r EAKY ROOTS CURED FOE ONB CENT
~ ver foosi cloth roofh svsr shingis roofA osuts
kilWys psfeoA India rubber paint great induoemsat
70 the uads seents wanted eyervMkers; priaaps e.
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DOUGHTY, Aseat. ssA 8eHslW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-19
FINANCIAL.

RsoTIOE III FEREBT GIy-:N THAr CIl-
1Ntinoates NOS "a tor on hnDorsd shArrt and ~
OoGpsny. wHe icn atsd % s2i sgpa for aon-psymsa
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-19

CFO. n. WHEELER HAS THIS DAY
~ y. retired from ths firm Of CLAPP , co. N;Y.s.y<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-19

MY wIFf, ANNA PSIELFR, HAVING
lvl ieft without any Provocatiou. hereby eau
ton ali psrsops asstnk e'virs her credit on my
count a. shau not e.y anv debs ntrsos-d by her,
and am p rife sly vii ing reosiye hs~ homo,
she vii q tnrn imnediatsly JOHN FkIKLEG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-19
GENERAL BUSINESS

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part Of Nss YORK, Brooklyn or Jersey City. STOCK
WILL HAkRSON 70 Ann 3, ,anA 16s Dusus a coz
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