davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-19

The call for = Democratic State Conven-
ton, issued by the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee, provides for the nomination
Of candidates for Governor, Lieut. Govern.
or, Secretary Of State. State Treasurer, At.
torney General, and two Members Of Con
gress. This list comprises oil the State Off.
GERS To be elected next Fall under the au.
thority Of the constitution. That being the
case, we are quite at u loss TO know what
the Committee meant, by adding thereto u
paragraph 10 these words And such other
"other officers AZ the convention may deem
eXpedicnt." II the "other officers referred
TO are State officers. then the sentence Is non
sense. because the list preceding !, contains
the titles OF oil the state Offices to be filed.
The only way to impregnats II with any
sense 10 To assume that the committee In
tended II TO cover tho election Of Delegates
TO the National Convention. appointed to
meet at Charleston in the early part Of 1860,
Tor the nomination oil the Presidential tick.
ct. And as II will be more respectful to the
Committee to accrcdit their production with
sense than nonsense, we give it this intsrpre
tAtiOn.
Assuming then, out OF respect to the
Central Committee, that the extract which
VIC have quoted was designed to authorize
the election Of Delegates to Charleston. We
beg to ask Why the authority was not con
veyed TO the party throughout the State In
distinct language What honorable or
praiseworthy purpose 10 TO be subservcd by
the use, on the part Of the authorities OF
tho party. OF uncertain or equivocal ex.
prcssions' Considering the known existence
Of personal and iactioual jealousics, il would
seem that ndirectuess Of speech would have
been the nrst thing most carefully guarded
against by the Central Committee, The
intelligence Of the members OF the Commit.
toe, force us 10 believe that the sentence
referred 10 could not have found it, way into
the call by accident, II must have been
placed there by design; aud We regret to
say that its appearance, in i,s peculiar yer.
biagc, will not tead to lessen the discomfort
which is universally ielt and expressed in
regard to the other faulty features OF the
call. II mus, he confessed. however. that
something OF this sort was needed to com
plete the harmony Of the Central Commit
tees proclamation to the party. A docu-
ment which opens with blunder in regard
to the time ut which the Convention should
be held which prcscribes iraadul,n,
scheme by which the party should be rcp.
resented certainly ough, to provide, as this
does provide, some certain method by which
the ralouscs OF cont,nding interests nigh,
bs excited. and a permanent disruption OF
the party be insured. Il will not he denied
that there is logical consistency in the ae-
tion Of the Commitrse. even II such action
should fail, by any providence, to prove fatal
TO the party.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-19
The First Overland Trp 70 tbs Psssss
River Gold Mines.

Nothing could be more 10 the nick Of
time, than the receipt 90 the eve Of the de-
psrture Of the NOBLE and OLnsrED explor.
ing party Of the letters which We publish
elsewhere from w. ELLIS Smith and
Gro. g. BuRxHAn, who, II may be recoL
Iected, started last fall 90 the overland voy,
age from 1t. Paul TO Frazer River, the first
trip ever made between those points And
the first letters Of Mesrs. SxrH and BERN
HAM dated from Fort Garry last September,
and published in this paper in the month fol-
lowing, may also be recollected. Since that
time nothing has been heard from them. till
the letters in another column written at
Fort Pitt 10 midwiDter announced the near
success Of their expedition.
The information contained in these com.
muncations will be found 10 be important.
The measurements and typographical de-
scriptions will form our invaluable guide for
future expeditions. 1t is to be observed,
however, that the route taken by this party
IL not the one proposed to be trsversed by
Messrs OLxsrsD and NOBLks, who 10 their
original plan proposed Pembins ~ their
point Of departure. crossing by land car
riagc 10 the elbow oil the South Saskstcbe-
wan. The Sxiru and BUssHAx party start
ing from Garry followed the general trail
in the line Of the trading posts Of the Hud
son Bay Company on the North Saskatche
wan. This route is not the shortest from
Fort Garry--but DIVORCES from the more
direct route OF Sir GEoaGE SIMPSON, 10 o
north easterly direction to Lockwood Hills,
The notes Of Messrs. SIXTH and BURSuAM,
will add TO the interesting information which
has been laid before the public in relation
to the North Saskatchewan route 10 the
Pacific, and this circumstance makes the
observation OF the South Branch more de.
sirable, a. proposed by the expedition now
In process Of being organized.
Yet il must not be forgotten by parties,
aiming merely to reach the gold mines by
the shortest route, that party at Edmon-
ton are nearer the gold fields than at Koo
tonnais, to reach which is the object OF the
exploring expedition now on foot. The
mineral discoveries on the Frazer River
have been brought farther and farther up
among the mountains, till the latest news
report that the lower Frazer Is almost de.
serted in the general rush Tor the sources OF
the river This sbortens the overland jour
ney to the mines several hundred miles.
SMru and BuRSHAx were not aware Of the
superiority Of the upper mines when they
took this route. They may then congratu-
late themselves on their good fortune.
II 10 significant fact that this small
party, consisting Of three or four persons 10
all, accomplished the whole distance to Fort
Pitt, not only without molestation from
thieving Indians, but with such perfect sc
curi,y Us never to have kept watch for n
single night.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-19

tbs SrArE CENTRAL COMMITTEE In
response 10 various enquiries, We would
state that the Democratic State Central
COMMITTEE consists OF Messs VIM. HoLR.
cosRs, Chairman, II. ii. SlmEY. c. f..
fLAsDRAu, q. l. BKcKrR, Isaac ArwArrR,
Josrra X. BRcwS. II. n. SErIxR. y. W.
krrrsos X c BuSprcE, r h CARTON,
j. u. McNySssY, JOIN PESxlS. and {. G.
WlGNER
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-19

Wu,r Doss IT MEAs Ill any man has
doubts a. TO the tendency OF Black Repub-
licsnism, let him tell Us what is the meaning
OF the following from the New York Ia.
bms |, is speaking of the North and the
South:
IL u not plain ,ha, ~e are already in eject
Two nations, held together BY the to. Of tad.
lion and interest, ba, 81 heart and M he q.
ho.tile a. the Romans and Carthagsniau. Of old
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-19

Ti,s na'ioral jeb, ~ Grua, Britain is up-
wards q 100000 Ooo The personal prop
erty Of n, Aingiom Is cst mattel a, %.
coo 100000 aud ths income Of the country
Is about $500 OoO COO
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-19

The London I,'s" prsiicts tha, the Duke
"a Mod,na and several Other Of the sma ler
poteutAtes. will he orvd To Ahd,caic or de
clare M favor at Sarliua
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-19

"'":'p'" QUAY s "" OIL A''''pp'' p'''sa'e''
Counties no, enumerated in ,bs above ls, will be .n
usd 70 oas Delegate each.
W UOLCOMBE
Chairman D-m. Central Committee,
NJ Paul, May g. lsa0
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-19

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Boston 1ran,-
r9i says tina, snow IS still several feet deep
on the White Mountains, and that the Coo
necticu, river Is frozen sol,d IN that vicinity
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-19

In TsoeslS-The Republican Party
will r'quirc considerable patching and tuk.
,riug before it can BE- 60, into working or.
der Tor the grea, contest in ls60 There Is
trouble in Massachusetts On the proposed
amendment to the constitution which ne
quircs r,sid,no, Of two years after being
ua,uralirrd before foreigner can bold OF.
lice. Their IS difficulty brewing in lodi
ana and some other states on the popular
sovereignty issue and in Pennsylvania the
know nothlngs, who have been made the
whesl.hcrses Of the opposition, are bcglu-
ming TO kick in the traces Trouble ahead.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-19
TIE Massssh asetss co"ssis asioaai Amend
meWt.

saeWt.
Tho MInntso',an attempted to show the
other day, that the Democrats were jointly
responsible with the Republicans, for the
adoption OF the two years amendment in
Massachusetts,, This piece of impotence
was pcrpetrated in the face OF the well known
fact, that by three-6fths majority, the
amendment passed two successive Republi.
can Legislatures, and in each case Il passed
with every Democratic legislative vote re-
corded against il. Every Republican pa
per in Massachusetts, save two, advocated
the measure, and it was opposed by every
Democratic Journal in the State. On Mon
day last, the amendment was submitted to u
popular vote aud carried by large MAORI,
ty. Who voted for it may be judged from
the following table. showing the vote for
President in 1856
FILLMORE, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1878
buchanan, ....... .................... -, 7l0
The Boston Courier, in u late articel
demonstrates that the amendment was the
price demanded by the Know No,hings for
the active support which the Black Rcpub-
liCsns received in 1886. and a, subsequen,
elections, from the Know Nothing wing oil
the opposition.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-19
Dem ocrstic State Convention.

Democratic stsis Cosvsnuon viii be held 81 The CITY
efsl Pail. In the Senate Chamber Of the Capitol. on
wEDNEsDAY. the ifih DAY Of AUGUST nett AT Twslrs
oslosh. H.. for The purpose II nomnsps The following
Ofnsess
4 GOVERNOR
LfEUTkHAST GOVERNOR,
srCkkTAkY ~ STATE,
STATE fHRAAuREK
AN ATTORNEY 0EkkRAI,
TWO MEMgERs OF CUSuREss,
And such other Onle.rs The Conysnusa may deem
sspsdAent.
The teantiss ~l BE- entitled 10 The following rsprssea
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-19

Go'rKNos R,NsU has rturuSi home
We would .dsg,s, 10 the l,as, to continue
the enquiries Il male during the Goycruur :
absnc Why don b. N1ut,,t 81"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

DRY GOODS SO:
4 sSoUNclMEsri
SPECIAL AND EXTRAORDINARY
THE GREAT BArrE
CT THE
RIBBON TRADE.
"Abso,u.m the "old fossil principle of business"
"vMsuss
"PoPULAE TRADE"
"PopULAR MEN,"
POPULAR PRiCEa"
THE CASH RIBBoN HOUSE.
ZIG oHAxBERs STREET.
JNo FARRELL
HAS GAINED THE VICTORY.
We sod ou entire purchases Of April Is within ax days
WE OPEN THIS WEEK WITH
ANOTHER
MILLION
PIECES.
ONE THOUSAND CATIONS
RIBBONsi
RIBBoNsi
RIBBONS
ONE HUNDRED DIFFERENr STYLES
ENTIRELY NEW.
BOUGHT AT THE LAST BALE
| ALL OF WHICH "ARE TO BE" MUST" and "sHALL BE"
SOLD THIS WEEK.
Without any reference to their coor" sha e quality"
AT OUR POPULAR PER GENT ADVANCE.
We have worked." oled and 'Iabored" to make name,
"a REPUTATION" A POSITION" AND THE
CASH RIBBON HOUSE.
lls CHAMBERS STREET.
JNo. FARRELL.
hS Guardian Of the interests Of the msrchsnt mnsrs
and dealers In
RIBBONS
THROUGHOUT TIE ENTIRE UNION.
FOR PROTECTION
AGAINST MONOPOLY" AND HIGH PRIcEsw
In kindly reciprocity we this week present them with
10000 BROWN BLooMERs AT 80 CENTS.
WORTH AT CREDIT PRICES IS CENTS
10000 brown dae and fame, !. s0sg riding hat. from s1 cents
WORTH THREE TIMES THE MONEY!
One Million of Misses Boys, and Ladies. Bonnets.
FKoNs CENTS TO S.
PRICES TO SUIT EVERY TRADE.
EVERY SECTION
EVERY CLASS AND
EVERY STATE IN THE UNION
mo PENT UP" UTICA CONTRACTS OUR POWERS"
"Peace has its tiumphs well war;
AND THE CASH RIBBON HOUSE.
ZIG oHAMBERs STREET.
JNo. FARRELL.
Is the "Insution "Estabhsd and Distinguished a. az
cusivey solely In the In under the contract
MERCHANTS. MILLINERs AND DEALERS IN
RIBBONS
THROUGHOUT THE UNION,
Prospecting through confidence and
support
In continuous gratitude for which we ths week continue
OUR JOB LOT DEPARTMENT. VIZ
LotNo. l, at 62,sc, worth at regular prices 81 g.
Lot No. q at tic, worth at regular prices sls7X
Lot No 8. at 81 90. worth AT regular prices 81 62l
Lot No. 4, at 81 Is, worth regular prices - 90.
Lot No. 8. a,sl 40 worth at regular prices 81 49,
Lot Nos at 81 90. worth at regular prices % 7s
Lot No. 7. 80 2s worth at regular pricssss
LotNo. s,Ms2 50: worth at regular prices n 90.
Including 10000 pieces of new ribbons
AIDED TO LAST WEEKS ASSORTMENT.
We mske principles" men" We have resolved
ss s We s Ssa osr Of ss
What would the world be without conrasts' We all
.RRpREsENrA7IvE LIVE MEN
AT THE INSTITUTION
CASH RIBBON HOUSE,
lls CHAMBERS STREET,
JNo. FARRELL.
"vENI vIDI vICIp
Quick saes, light profits and good value for cash."
"nAs BEEN OUR SUCCESS"
WE OFFER THIS WEEK
l,4oo CARTONS
REAL FRENCH FLOWERS
INSIDE" OUTSIDE" "wnxATEsr PUNCHES
OF EVERY sHADE, HUE AND COLOR
IN THE
RAINBOW
AND Al ONE HALF THE PRICE
We SOLD TaE SAME FOR LAST MONTH
1--WE CANNOT HELP THIS"
WE go WITH Tx MARKER
Move the property to morrow. to morrow, more
WILL BE FOUND.
"Of STANLEY, OF"
is NOW The STANDARD MOTTO OF THE
INSTITUTION.
CASH RIBBON HOUSE,
llS CHAMBERS STREET
JHo. FARRELL
-------------------------
N IMPORTANT NOTICE
NhNTIILlS,
MAETULesl MnNJILLASl
ga AT HALF THE USUAL PRICES -ea
ALL ELEGANT NEW GOODS
FAILURE OF W. B. MACKENZIE
UNITED STATES MsNTTrIa STORE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

DIZZY GOODS. 90.
Fh0A NV AUF SITS SPRING Dsn.. GOODS.
RsGSsi :;::s A.. AZ s .s.s:
.i. Is f Cen, 70 .. ss XXI
EsoH AUCTION s,asoss.
sioa new 'iyss; S g. sSE3sc and ''umns.
Ne. :y,.: S5:si1s buns.s's';
Rough g s'ifS e $ IL :e:s..
EAsmoNABLE DRESS GOODS.
LAs.s spring styles IN great variety. and at low price,
LORD TAYLOR,
Nos rs 2s .1 e q. 20 g Sre c:, :ss:
(y.Nrs, FURNISHING EMPORIUM -
e S s Ss
Ing q shirts cs.vss s' suspendsr gloves ro0e'
sale EntI.nSs through asnns III store o srosdway,
"'' '''' o. o. '''''' dESIrs BAZAAR. SIS Broadway
u stree, nsI door 70 Lord Tsyors.rhe entire s so; =
.S1 :: ss:y S:ss
RsS s9 S F G. tASsf
and immediate sale they offer tho entire stock
mu nS1 snd ssocs. 0f Price: '
cent musins ior ''.''....'........'.' cenu
10 T. :, .'...........'.'.''''''''''''''' u
RH :" ............................'.. "
Ia. cen. caiicoes for and 10 cent:
h'w EsSU1s e. Vi "a n ether goods amazingly '"
Next door TO Lord Tayter's
JOHN T. MCGUIRE late firm Of Ridley MCGUIRE.
ID. r. GRANT, late In Broadway
U 1000 ladies' and misses parssols. slightly solled
Us Broad wsy, st. Nicholas Hotel.
VJ 1000 msses' embroidered cambria and muln sets,
At7o cents ana 81, usual price IS 50 and ~ 60
SIS Broadway, b. Nicholas Hotel.
NENIN's BAZAAR.
MlsSEs' AND Boys CLOTHING.
1COO iniants' cloaks In brilliant
and Msrseilles, at 81 50, worth IS.
500 misses lawn dresAes, double skirts,
all coors, at So 50, worth Is
$50 MISE q dresses trimmed In the very
finest style, at g. worth S.
and pque, plain and colored 81, worth g 50.
9ENINS Bazaar, 5l3 Br0adwav.
U $50 ladies' hemmed embroidered linen
1000 do r.. DO. Ga d., 81
CENIN'S BAZAAR.
U Our goods replee with all the novelties Of
the season comprising point sets applique sets vaencsnne
bl3 Broadway, st. Nicholas Hotel
NENINS BAZAAR.
u 500 ladies' embroidered basques and fpencers OF the
Very fines quality, ut s..
6lS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24
INDIA RUBBER GLOVES AND NITTENS
INDIA RUBBER CLOVIS AND MrTENs.
INDIA RUBBER GLOVES AND MITTENs.
INDIA RUBBER GLOVES AND MTTENS.
INDIA RUBBER GLOVES AND MrrTENs
INDIA RUBBER GLOVES AND MITrENs.

Great improvements have made in the manu- clure
OF these goods OF late and recommend for
general The heavy gloves and mitens uurgaed
In all kinds Of acid work Of the chemist druggist
ard photographic manufacturing and handling of ashes
and oher strong akaes for oytermen drivers ia storms
and hose panies in the fire department We would
cusrly call the attention Of FARMERS MECHANICS HArrERs
ters being wei adapted their They
the buck nen especially In wet work The LIGHT GLOVES
used for soepng and bleaching the hands speedy
eectuEl for chapped rough hancs salt
they ha equal very useful while engaged Ia denies
affairs such sweeping du.tng CLEANING aud
invaluable aten ding to coal fres requs In fam;
washing col ,ng all rouehenng and dirty KIM of
work and particularly useful in GARDENING aud of
ard FLOWERS. For sale by rubber dealers generally
aooDYEARs INDIA RUBBER GLOVE MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY,
So JOHN STREET.
Exclusive manufacturers under Goodyears patents of every
description OF ladies' and aenttlemeus
India RUBBER GLOVES MIrTs; ALSO, RUBBER FINGER
Cors LADIES DREss SHIELDS.
SUBSTANTIALLY USEFUL.
1.-THE improvements In tie manufacture of India rubber are
great that amost every article Of be formed
out OF waterproof gum Of late still greater improvements
have been introduced into the glove and mien Department.
turing Company, at their depot So John street. York
They have every variety Of India rubber covering
hands, from the light glove that rivals the finest kid
heavy fsmers and lumbermens mitten that
supesede the time honored buckskin and woollen knit
New York Express.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24


RuRNs CLUB g. TaE CITY OF NEW YosK.-IHn
mg April 1859 for tho transaction OF business A. who's
yesrJsmes kicholAos, ssq, President Vice Prsaidea
John D. Noreo ESQ., N D.; John Mclean. ESQ. Robert
Burnet RecosdnE Robertson Corresponding
nAnseers-Fdwsrd Fisher, Esq q. W. Henry. H. n Dew.
s sTI1. ' ssS Dick ESQ ySan HS1:sE e. W.
CAPTION TO 1EALERs-ro DEAIERs IN ELAsYIO
mbcs containing threads sheess Of yulcaaisei rub.
conveyanpe from Charles Goodyear OF Tie exclusive rt e
psens Il Al sssS 1sso . asa essiy &
Of such fabrics and in ali BRAIDED cenene or ssWel
brs such arc or be projected on 0ns
elastic shed goods aud also make and ELI india rub6e
threads Of vacanzed rubber and ~ threads of
Der which be made aned by union VIII q Sbe
hat he l. eady 70 supply the trade WITH III such brscs 4 -
sonsble rales. and has full stock nov IN ssose-
william Judson in which sad Judsou claims o Be- he oWncx
The uSdsrSsnsd hat &c prs.euee o. As ps
q Darns hs aainsss said judsoa hss ssSsr *
hibed bis pretended titles court 70 The pubo an4 -
does not stord ne underlined any opportunity Of cee-
any else aor The es be had conveyed
Yosf un an' decided Sy judge = lev
OF ne decisive ne msris Of the title OF he
degned and The card pubshsd by said Judscn show! h
which ssd Judson claims % have beea n hasefr
ME gndsrsEned therefore, cautions all dealers II acs
license and stamp and hst shall prossoSs % Ne sxss Il
ss and y = '.A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

NENIN'S BAZAAR.
III $40 ladies' embroidered basques and fpencers OF the
Very fines quality, ut IS.
6l3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE GOVERNORS or n
Almshouse, April 70, 1859 Steamboat and barge Vi
edseaed prcposals win be received BY the Governors 81
Almshouse, At their once, Rounda Park until IL o'occ
Of the 18Th instant for the services Of steamboat and bal
for to the LIST day of May nett Pr
sails TO give the OF the boat topnaRe dimensions pod
and draft Of water; and blank forms Of proposals and all n
nation for the proper unders snding the requ
from parties proposing, will be furnshed on Appncato
heir Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

Al RETAIL "a, npo.pvAv
BULP1NB NEW MARTflLAs.
FOR FIRST CLASS CITY TRADE,
ARE NOW READY,
AT HIS OLD EsTABLTsBED STAND.
-FOUR FRE III CsSRb
or RICH PARIS NOVELTIES
WILL BE OPENED THIS WEEK,
ALL AT MODERATE PRICES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

CENIN'S BAZAAR.
U Our stock of lace goods repee with all the novelties Of
comprising point SETS applique SETS Valencianne
Hncn medallion and lace inserted SETS black lace shaw
bl3 Broadway, st. Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

An IMPORTANT NOTICE.
yhNTITLtS
MAETllss MhNJILLAS =!
go AT HALF TIE USUAL PRICES -ea
ALL ELEGANT NEW GOODS.
FAILURE OF W b. MACKENZIE
UNITED STATES MsNTIrLA STORE.
Z'i AND 2e1 CANAL sIbsET.
POSITIVE AND PEREMPTORY SALE
FOm BENEFIT OF ASST LEES.
Al PRIVATE TnEATY,
COMMENCING BOMBAY, nPRIL 18TH
LPWAED Of
FIVE THOUSAND RfIh AND COsTLY SPRING
MAN1TLLASi
The present a aior and ufc.ure compris
ing in part follows:-
lyons velvet nsnnlas. Iadies' cloth Ches,eraelIs
Rich black silk mantllas Pusher lace manuilas
Ladies' clotb sacks. Guipure lace mantillas
Ladies' sbs sleues. French lace ma1tillss
Isltnas. points and circulars
NOTICE TO LADIES
The vel established alton OF this store (nfounatey
now reduced 10 Insolvency through adverse oie
iion needs no Comment suce 10 that tbs present
son stock ordered chiefly Parts for frat class trade ge
her with the sia mauufacu or which this house has al
ways stood eminen from rich and recently imported
eras WI be oheed during the III such extremely
rates no must ensure their speedy sale and AFFORD opp,ru
ny Tor every lady 10 purchase rich aud beautiful garment
he price Of ofdpHy productions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24
HORACE n. DAY.
q Cortland street, New York.

TvHEIsEA LODGE. NO. g. L o. OF q. F.-MHMBuRa
~ Of this lodge intending to participate In tho celebration
Tuesday the h Inst are requested g meet IN 9e lodse
morpr at O'Clock Members Of the order generally are
cordially invited 70 join with on this occasion.
D. r. WILSON, 0ocretaSy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

O. OF O. F--THE MEMBERS OF BLOOMING GROVE
i. Lodge Me- 1872 will their lodge corner
Twenty street and Eighth avenue on TUESDAY morning
purpose taking In the celebration Of the oreh ANIL
versary OF the Grand Lodge Of the United By order
T. II. PARKER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

T OF o. F-PLGRIMS ATTENTIONl-THE OF
and members of Pilgrim Lodge No. 2i3 rogue
ed to meet at their lodge No 1872 Bowery.
the 18th inst for the purpose Of celebrating the foreh
versary Of our order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

A CARD-THE sUBsCRIBHRs HAVING COMPLETED
a their spring stock Of ready nads clothing Furnishing and
thereto We have every garment p our ready made stock that
desirable In material cut snd mike In our furnisnnG
may b o1na fancy piece goods
acture hch guarantees 70 ske oprder m COED taste
ard any house In this city Lonn Paris Clerical
The All principle we are snabedo sell Al lower prices
credit houses An early Gall Will secure the most desr
able goods MCKINLEY Mc9RADE,
Tsors and cothiers, AIS Broadway, of spensrds