davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-08
READ, BELIEVE. AND INrkoyE YoUR

DEAD, BELIEVE, AND IMPROVE YOUR
IL HkALrH.-Madsm MOUNTS coDsumptra
Destroy or, acts maEicalry on Coughs, Colds Asth
ma, Bronchius. and Consumption. In case az
Gods one or two bottles will effect cure Al oost
Of 50 cents Persons ON all sec ions have ordered
alnsrent sSantltles ~ express. Ii AZ purely were
taole babe Gar take 10 without injury. hsvrg
been restored 10 heath by IL herself from deep con
fSmstlon she REQ ,mmsad, At unhe.ItatInsly 90 az.
peieyt are dangerous. Mtkt immsdI4te sppllcsuOR
~ you wish 20 he saved Apply at No. Sss street
between 18th and 18th. or st Stott's corner Perm.
avenue and 7th street; also, ct CuiverH, Gunner 2th
sfre.t ard psnn avenue de s-sB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-08

~ IN. ! Nee 4 aICK
SOMMISSlONER OF IHI; CO. ST OF
CLAIMS. AID GO>NElA>CEP,
OGes aad "a s,dssss No xSc isf east. Guess
Rot, CAPITOL Hail.
Deeds, Wills. Contrscts. and al Other less yrlts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-08
ARRAN EMEN


GEORGIA, ALABAMA,
MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA,
ARKANSAS, and TEXAS.
THROUGH TICKETS can b. obtained at the
GREAT SOUTHWESTERN RAIL ROAD
OFFICE, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 6th
street, Washington, on board of the Steam Ferry
Boat George Page or at the once of the Orang ans
AlexandrIs Railroad, at Alexandria,
Richmond, DanviLie, Lynehba-g, Bristol,
Knoxville, Dalton, Atlanta, Chattanooga
Nashville, HuntsviILe, Grand Junction
Memphis, Montgomery and Nesc Orleans,
By q d. rect route, and continuous railway oonneo
tons to Memphis.
Afording greater Expedition and CoSsfcYf 4ne
beng over 30 miles shorfsy than by any other route
The steam ferry boat q eorEe Page leaves the foo,
of7th street at 81 q. m, for Alexandria where pas
aengers take the cars for Richmond, Cherlottsvie,
Staunton, w bite Sulphur Springs, w oodstock O.,
and at ~ p. m. for Richmond and all points South
west, making sure and close connections to Mem
phls.
Baggage Wagons and Omnibuses leave the onos
Pa. avenue, at O'Clock q. M and pm.
JAMES A. EVANS, Agent.
te H-H Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-08
NJ FALL ARRANG EMENT.
w ASHlNGToN AND AL E ANDRiA
A Boat ErerK HAIR fam Each Plaza.

Boat Erery Hoaer from Each Piaes.
hereafter run regularly from the foot A<zs
OF TIN street, w ashInktpH, And King 26A
street, Alexacdra, ever hour fromaAs1s<<sses
eaon pace, from N a. m. to ~ ,. a. follows;
From Washlnston-Steamer gro. PAGe-A
So, 3, and u q. M. l. 5, s, and ~ p. m.
From WI shInEton-Steamer THOMAS COLL
fER-at 8, 10 q. m, m, 2. T. and p. M
From AieXandria-Steamer GRO. PA6E-h
81: 8. lna, m. IL m AZ, 4. aud 6 p. m.
rom Alexandra-Steamsr THOMAS COLL
lrR-at 6A, 9, II q. m, I. 5, and .. m, exoep
Tuesday and Friday mornings, when the Collye
will run her regular trips to Mount Vernon. A.
heretofore, snd omit her trips betweS ashlnft
and n .exandria from ga m to tp. m. only.
The SA. 81 q. m. and "a .. m: boats from hlexAn
drla CONNECT with the trans of the Baltimore anc
OHIO Railroad for the North and West.
The So q. IN. and Ia p. m. boats from Washlnstoi
connect with the trains of the Orange and AleIan
drIa Rarnad for The South and Southwest. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-08
ensrasaas ne t,sss sAinsd; Otherwise sssb slss,
- rH Is g. A. A.I aEs'ps sIIcks
de 81 -1aHlSW .---.-.--. 49,. = : :

NoTE-Under the resuistfons ofthe Depsrtmsut.
a. heretofore and now EXISTING. paym ent can b
mtde for advertIssng preolAmsters On Dept TO spoh
publishers az are elals tEsd 70 luolish By
the Commissioner Of the 6enersl LIND Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-08

North Of the base line and tcsst Of the fourth
principal meridian.
townships Al, ~, 43 and a., of range1.
Townships 81, ~, IS, and a, OF range2.
Township Al, A., - and a.. of ranges.
49, g e .na S. 81 H. H. !!
fraotiOns sections 4, b, 10, "a, D. and So and SEQ
" sRd .nd ss. 81, sw s ssei1
~ fractional secnon p; section ~ the Of the
=: ~ sn nd .ssoa. SEXTON O.
section il the x Of inc e X Of me Sc ' II sec
s and section SE '@ q i iSs
the z: Of p: :. sE The sf 81 and tie
eEk the n y Of the sW y. ana She sW z oftbe
NJ S the sSd G d. 4.
OF ne = w = Of section Y; and ssoron 81, 0.
Sections IS 8, 10. II, Is u.1s 20. 2 q, "A. Is,
26 a. e. 50. 81 IS. 81 IS. and 81, of township a &c
nIns 2 8. To- 10. 20 ADD So of tow nship % fac
l0nal sections q and section % fractional SEQ
ms D. s., and "a; aid section Sc. Of township 81,
sections and 4; the Sc y of the NE. and the
s. %. %, o. IS s. 50, S. 81, and s.. Of soSn l
Of each section % except the v Of the NV J.
seStlons p, 2s, end %; the + y. the Sc 4 of me
the sW 4 of seotlon 81; sections ~ and S.. of ,ow0
ship q, o, r.nkss
rhs e: Gefi IL .1s e.! 'l 81 s I sf
the Z u OF the SW = Of section Is, the 81 y of
the M q. and the of the SE Z of seetlorl "a !;
the sW 4 of the NE and TIE " y Of secti. q !,
o. townsh g; the wv Of the \ ,: =. the NV
Of section ssntions :, g. and g. the q Of the
81 y. the sW q II the n y. the N w = OF the
ton -. exec pit the 81 u of tue sE y; section 80 |;
and the NV = Of the n w = ofS2. Of townsh . - ,
o. .scsioo "a sections %, o. s, g. and 81, Of tow
81 % :eotioss 9. 10, II. -. s 20. u "a, 26.
S'St chs 2 g. Q. and 10; the " X, Of the NJ y,
81 ns and Il ths .n sW he Ivy M tIs q z.
q the w :. the N W y. and the w y Of the 3 y
Of SECTION IL; SECTIONS 10 and %; the Is, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-08

At the land ONCE at MENAsH.. oormer olns on
sal Oh the ysosnt lands 10 the even numbe' cd
remain to the United states sDsikin at4 ;iss q.
saeh s,de OF the railroad from Fond du 40. on
Jet, as re quiz ed by law to mi. im1m Of i,eo DOL
lars dHdyVty eents psr acre, viz:
North ofths base line and east ftAs fourth pris-
sipdi meridian.
townships 81 and 50, ofrangeI4.
Townships IL, lS 10, q, 25, IS, a. 81. 81 and IS OF
TSva'niP; IS, r. H. ss. 20. e. p, q. "a. IS s.
n, q. % aud 50, of range IL.
Townships Is. le. 81. p, p, and %. of range Is.
Al the land ofhoe at La CROSSE, commencing on
dspcss pubic snd' ia the sa .Is ane
bered sections. within the underline ntioned town
aes .. coca SIDE Of The r.irosd r ON Madison SiSr or
Columbus, by way of Portage City, to the 81. CroIx
thirty one and from thsnee to the west end Of LAKE,
superior; and to Bay fsid, subject, required by
law. to minimum cfswo dollars axd fiy cent?
per acre, VIZ:
North Of the base line aud east of the fourth
principal meridian.
Townships is. IL. Is and 10. of rangel.
Township IL OF RANGES SAM 4.
townships Is and "a. Of ranges.
TTownssip. H. Is and .: Of ranses anda
North efHs base line and Vsst Of the Toxrfh
principal nseridias.
Townships Is, II, 10. 10 and 20, of rsngeI.
Townships II, is. 10 20 ~ and q, offange2.
Tow ships Is. n, 81, q, IS and "a, OF range s.
Townships 20. q. 2. q and "A, Of range T.
Townships Y. q and ~, ofrsngeB.
Townships Is and -, Of ranges 2, Q, 10 and IL.
Townships p, "a. Is and e, Ofrange u.
Townships "a and q, of range Is.
Township ~, OF range -.
Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools
Indian halitary, and other PURPOSES together with
the swamp and overlooked" lands, will be ex
cuded from the sales.
The tracts along lines of the railroads will he
Sold SUI jsct to the right Of wy granted BY the act
Of 4th August 1852, for said railroads, and the par
ticu tracts cut By rhe routes will be sold con-
tanning the quantities respectively shown on The
ofhotai pAts without deduct ons.
The offering of the ABOVE lands will be commences
on the days appointed, and will proceed in the order
in which they are advertised until the whole shan
have been offered and the sales thus closed bat nc
sale shall be kept open longer than two weeks, and
private entry of any ofthe above lands will be ad-
mtted until after the expiration of the two weeks.
Given under my hand ~ { 10 oity Of Washlnstor
this tw nty fourth day Of December, Ammo Domini
one thou sand eight hundred and fIIy eight.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
By the President.
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner ofthe General Land Once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-15
Died.



AcSKRMA9.---On Wednesday, April Is, JOIN j. AckER-
MAN, aged so years.
The friends OF the family, aud those OF his father in
law Rev Samuel Kissam of Brooklyn arc invited to at
tend his funeral Saturday afternoon at three o'clock
from his late residence, Bergen Heights j., TO Rev.
Dr. Tsylors church Carriages will be At the ferry Jer
sey City, at2jk oclosk.
BAuDouNE On Thursday, April IL, CHARLES A. BAu-
DouNE, Jr aged Il years. Oldest OF Charles Bau-
doune, OF Twenty third street.
The friends and acquainanccs Of the family respect
fully invited 70 attend his funeral from the Rev. Dr. GIL
let's church, in Twenty third street, Fifth avenue
on Sunday afternoon, at three O'Clock precisely without
further invitation.
RRrxsERnop. Thursdav morning. April II, Mar.
GsruE BKrMsrrHor, dsughteS of John and Margrethe
Brummerhop, aged months.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited TO attend tho funeral FROM her late residence No
n Sixth avenue, this (Frdsy) afternoon, at two o'clock
IsHNNhA--Un Wednesday,, April 10, CAuARNE, wife Of
John Bennem
The friends d the family are respectfully invited to at
her late residence, No. 149 Prospect street. Brooklyn
bRowN--On Thursday, April H. THOMAS Brown, in the
oVsn year or his ago. after long and severe Illness.
Inc ends and acquantances respectfully requested
70 attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. Oil
LOWS street, on Saturday afternoon, at two O'Clock
MhiSe-On Wednesday, April 10, after lingering H.
ness CA1HkRNE relct of Se6 Darling of smithtown L.
l., 10 the cath year Of h0 49,.
NOTICE OF the funeral win appear in morrows papers
"a :, nns Jersey City, on Thursday morning, April
WHO OF James Dunham in tho 35th year OF her oqe
Inc relatives and friends Of the family and thssc OF
ner prohcr, Edward Hughes also those OF Samuel He
hcrngton are respectfully requested 70 attend her fnc
raj ON etcrnoon, ut one O'clock from her
FLYNN On Wednesday, April 10, JANIS FLYNN. In tho
32d year Of his age. ' " ~
The friends aud relatives Of tho family ara respectfully
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-15
Obituary..

MRS. EBEr, nee Henrietta Behrend, died at Vienna abou
the Goth Of March, of typhus fever after brief illness.
She was engaged at the OPERA and was to have made her
debut the 9th OF March in Mozarts sMagc Fute but
WAS taken Ill on that day As Miss Behrend the lady
OF the most popular vccasts In New York. singing
the OPERA German and Italian and at the best concerts
About two years being then only twenty she married
Mr. Eben futkt After singing In several German cities
she obtained the viennese engagement, and died
epidemic prevailing in that city
The Westport, No. correspondent Of the st. Louis Re
publican under date of April A, says:The celebrated
Shawnee Chief Captain JOE PARKS, died this morning. and
will be buried Captain Parks for twenty years
has been the ruling spirit among the Shawnees
border and, though part OF the time not their head
has all the while been, in fact their leader and ruler
They have been accustomed to do nothing in public way
without his advice His loss will be severely felt all
the nation and its effects will be apparent upon the civil
zaton Of tho red men Of hs tribe. For great many
years Captain Parks has resided about mites
this place. in Kansas Territory and he leaves behind him
large tract Of land which will probably go to two inc-
resting grandchildren, bali breed girls dc nearly
white himself and strangers would take him for
lndian. Although iiliterate, he man Of
ly good sense and had large circle CT intimate acquan
ances among people He u Mason. which lrater-
pity will assist iu the funeral services
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-15

crsrd Lender Charles v,u prunt, Sidney D. Barclay,
Fscbarsh Sesyer, of New York city.
Wns1trln IEn-James Weeks, Of New Castle; David W.
Eravls, OF Peekeki; Pierre o. Fasmsn OF horrnsaia;
lens, Of G. eenhurgb; doratio N. o It's. OF Yonkers.
RcHMoep- matthew Haze, Of Port Richmood.
RIsos-fienry NJ Lake, Philip Waters, John winsow,
|homas j. Norths David .. Phiips, Thomas Adams,
levitt G. Brown, Elias Braman, jeremiah Voorhees,,
harles H. Thompson, William Irwin, Joseph f. Palmer
ohm McK,op Franz Edward Roebr, john A. Saal Charles
Holt. j. Dkeman Pray, Samuel Cockeroft, Moan W. Dur
lea, David f. Meeker, EDWARD o. Berling, George II.
isher William W. Edwards, of Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-15

canadian brands unchanged while the sales
limited and the market closed dull Southern brands
fair demand with rather doing TIE
embraced about 800 bbs, including parcels ship
mept TO the West Indies Tho market closed within the
rIge of the above quotations. Rye flour and corn meal
we're quiet, and prices unaltercd Wheat-Common quail
ties, including spring. were dull while good to prime lots
unchanged. The sales embraced about eco bush
els, included which Southern white al 81 IS, with
small lots red do at 81 49, 1900 bushels Michigan CLUB
lucky white 81 So bushels A.
Corn continued dull and heavy. The sales embraced
about 1900 n 10000 bushels, including Jersey and
Southern yellow at &c. as7hc, with Western mixed at
s4c. $780, and unsound Southern white at Bic. Barley
sales of l,lO0 l, 200 bushels at 75c Rye
quiet Oats were duh and prices easier, SIC 65c
and Western at SIC. SOC.
Corox.-Tbe sales embraced about 500 bales ucud-
ing about 600 in trans,u The market was without
quotble change prices while closed with tamenees
The following statement Of the movement cotton
the let Of September last, compared with the
1885, 1857. 1855. 1859
Received at ports 9es goo 2e7s 600 25s 900 OCO
Exp 70 France 5000 $500 $4,000
Exp other for PTS 377,ooO 81 900 224coO 435 900
Iotsl export. oSl eco 20: goo Use goo oss goo
OF which during the past week, included In the above
sfssd eo' B. $1,000 5000 :ccS
Exp other for. pts. 5000 5000 5000 10000
Total EXPORTS. $4,000 $1,000 7s,ooo % 900
pared with 1856 5000 bales; decrease France ooo
eRSos 20 S y sso N Total
0, the receipts for the week 20,500 bales, net
against 40 ooo for tho same week last year. and the sales
for the week had reached II 600 And the 1th inst
mddlng New Orleans were selling at 1896. freight
l32d On the oh inst the receipts at Mobile for tho
week were 1860, against 900 Tor the same week last
year.
courr-1be market quiet, and sales Of ruo.
rnent were reported.
bone dust engaged at t. 10000 Canada butts and
1000 Ind slaves a, PIT, and 100 bbs tar at Is o. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-15

keting OF the African Civilization Society.
rhe African Civilization Society held public meeting
evening, in sbilohs church. Prince street The meet
was held in the basement of tho building, which is
|,ablc Of accommodating no more than two hundred
|tons, and il was little more than ono-third ful and
|.rly all present were darkies, of variety of sable
lis quite equal TO the numbers Of the audience. The
rcises commenced by singing and prayer. tall
|ro, With white choker, then introduced HORACE
|smxr WHO he said would address them "for tte.' -
The speaker began his ADDRESS by narratng Of the
dents of hA travels in Italy, and showing that what
b formerly the ancient and usrious province of Eru-
is now in a state bordering on barbarity; and from
he drew the deduction that the ancient Egg ptans
5e dcgenerated to nggers. lie said that the Africans
chiefly 10 be blamed themselves for heng enslaved,
they make war on each other for the purpose of
wing themselves yet, instead OF assisting each
Ter. (Applsuse.) The speaker concluded his remarks
informing the darkes that they must put their own
builders 60 the wheelby supporting the colony IN Ii
tA--by encouraging by al means in their power the
rts made for the Improvement OF tho condition OF the
|kes Having cone this he said 'this was about all
bad 10 say"
Inc long sable gentleman who presided now
u he would introduce TO them Ion. John T. Johnson,
lember OF the Legislature OF Liberia"
tHon. Mr. Johnson now stepped forward, in the per-
Of Niger about five feet six inches IN height, and
appearance forc'by reminding one of the "we smi'
hrs ayaEt the twa as they are supposed 10 be the
|ckcst OF the black. Tho honorable gentleman pro-
ded 10 speak OF nggers they In Africa, and in
ling description the kroomen he graphically said
y "other such specimens OF humanity as these same
omen scarcely be found anywhere else the face
the earth. lie said tho population Of the colony Is
1900 that30 900 gallons OF palm oil were export
two years ago, and that last year 900 go gallons
Ire exported He went on for about hour 10 speak
the concton OF the colony, but there nothing fur
pr remarkable IN the discourse, except the character
&c nature Of the style and delivery.
secretary Of the Society here announced that ship
leave this port in the course Of the spring. carrying
light and darkcy emigrants 70 Liberia
Isev. MIR. Woodbury., Of Hayti, was then announced
said when he was In America BEFORE no heard there
IS revolution in Hayt, "but when got there he
He'd, al found II was no revolution ut alr Leaving
|y 70 It's fate the speaker fed to bleeding Kansas and
rest Of his speech was chiefly about border ruians,
nnic rifles, revolvers, gunpowdcr, balls, and all the
|rors Of war.
collection was taken up to defray the evenings "cx-
ses, and the proceedings were brought TO an end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-15
Methodist Con ference.

The New York East Annual Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church commenced It's eleventh session New
Haven, Conn on the 18th inst Bishop james presiding
The Rev. MIR. Woodruff pastor Of the St. Johr street
church, New Haven, was chosen secretary.
After the reading OF the Scriptures by the Bishop aud
singing by the Conference, the venerable Drs Bangs
New York and Clark of Mddletown, engaged in prayer
Bishop James delivered an appropriate address ''ao
desired in his heart he said, so live and die with the
brethren OF the Conference He spoke in OF repre-
henson Of the in which controversies had been
conducted for years pact by the religious
PRESS and he expressed the hope that the discussions
the body would be courteous and every way becoming
Christians and Chr ministers.
The ordinary committees were appointed. Then mo
ton was made to appoint Committee on Church roIy.
The subject elected discussion, but the motion prevailed
by large majority. there being only dozen fifteen in
the negative The object OF the movers Is TO consider
what notifications can be made respecting tho Presding
Eldershp' whether the time has not for ''lay
representation in the General Conference and whether
the time during which minister may occupy the same
station or church should not be "extended."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-15
Co,.rr Ceyondar-IhYs Dnv,

SUPREME CouRr-CrcnA Part I.--Short causes.--Nos.
$780, 1903, 1872 2O6b, 2l0S 2l06 2io6, 24l4 2422 1905
1896, $780, 1852, 1886. Part Mos. 1882 has, 1856
So 1880. 1882 1886, $780, 1872 13is 1850 lleO 1885,
isS ssS I ss ios ra 1soa s ,SSs
1902 I6ol 1908, 1905, 159s1, 1907, 1902 lei, 1918,
$685. 6s3, 253, o75, eT6, o7s, s73 $685. $780, 99f Part O.
NOE 9os, si3. o4G, $751; 97e $50, Ssl, $685. os5 $50,
SUPERIOR CovnI.-Nos %, IA, a3s 2aa $780, 12s, 2se,
10, 26, 26S, 269 270 272, 273 275 279 ISL $50 2se
ISL 2ss, go, POI, 2e2, 295, 296, 2o7 $780, SOL $685.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-15

DorGrAs-EaBYS in Brooklyn, on Thursday April H.
by the Rev. Morgan Dix, ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS to MARY
LorIsA daughter Of NJ X. Erben, Esq, all Of Brooklyn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At Cutchoguc, l.. l. sunday,
April 10, by the Rev J. T. Hamlin EDWARD EyrwIsEE OF
New York 10 BrruA w GOLDSMITH, only daughter of the
late Capt T.. Goldsmith, Of tho former place.
EIIAs-SImPsoS.-On Wednesday, April 13, at No. 1875
West Fourteenth street, by the Rev. Dr. Adler jacob
ErL@ of Ioy Angeles, CAL, TO Miss CECILIA SIMPSON, of
this city
California papers please copy.
TsIJKASPF-VoN PRon.--0n Wednesday, April 13 by
Rev. A. H. NJ Held Dr. TEopoRs A. o. TE1IK AMPF of Ha
er, 10 Miss MARIE G. vNS Prom, of Prussia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-15
NOTICE To ADVERTISERS.

We must urge upon our advertisers the necessity
OF sending in their business notices at an early
hour. Time and space are Of great importance in
the present pressure upon our columns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-15

MArLE SUGAR.--An unusually large amount Of
, staple product OF Vermont has been manufactured
ring the month OF March, and the 81. Albans Messenger
from present appearances the sugar has but
Fiy commenced. One man in ucighboring town in.
med the editor Of that paper that he had made over
busand pounds from single run Of sap, and had sold
product nj eight dollars hundred At his house. He
900 trees In his works, and then making several
udred pounds OF sugar evUy day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-15

Geo. Saunders' Metallic Tablet Razor Strop.
This inimble article may DO obtained the manufac
turers, g. S. SAUNDERS Me- Aston House. and Of the
various asenis throughout the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-15
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, April l4-B r. NJ
AsaFS.The market quiet, and small sales 0f pots
were made at 5Ac., while pearls we're nominal
BREADsTurrs-Fio ur-The market for Western was less
active while good grades 10 fair request and were
firm. Common and low grades Of extra brands were
heavy. The sales embraced about 900 bbs, closing
WITHIN the following range Of prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-15

GuIney's New Photographic and Fine Art
gallery 70 Broadway Photograph daguerreoypes mns
lures IN OIL and iyoryiypes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-15

Cherries London Cordial Gin for eonsum mp.
tivee and invRds requiring stmuan Sold In quarts
pin,s by all druggists grocers &c. Depot 40 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-15

r. Y. S.-Ballon's Improved French Yoke
shirts STYLE made order it, ut less
than usual prices- 100 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-15

Cristador0's Hair Dyes, Wigs and Toupees
The bcsl the world Wholesale and retail and tho dye pr
vaaoly applied NJ No. Asor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
f, GARD FROM GENERAL. MORRIS,

GARD FROM GENERAL MORRIS,
n Author OF I" Woodman, Spare that Tree" nc.
General Morris has examined, aud wears
the life ssvscg clothing manufactured by the
DaLANO LIfE PRESERVING COAT AND VEST CO..
Ard speats thus of hem and his experience. in the Home
journal OF Tits week
Tvs Flsr AGt RISE rAsr INVENTIONS Americsn
rsveiin fact all ravtls essentially fast Mt the
fast fact. that not sac from drowning either In
steamer packet yacht boat ferry boat Collisions
wrong currents sudden squss-we we are not mariners
qualified catalogue all tbs difficulties OF
Journey constantly threatening the traveller With what
the rsptrsrs viily and curly describe wsiery grave"
We ashamed to confess that these In
minds positive conyctionsuduced 70 about
"a and easily adapted life aud
have it, thanks 70 the Delano Iic Preserving
Vest Company" This association has made vest which,
compelled to brave the pers OF river would
infshiaby from dying by drowning With
these garments Ia sa,isded impossible
low the shoulders The vest we wesi every day and very
handsome Il IN. The life preserving attachment
pacc any style Of upper for gentlemen ladies' and
children The office OF the Company Is in Broadway.
Coat and Vest Company are At
No. 256 Broadway
Ready made life preserving clothing on hand sr men wo.
and children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-15

Conjecture Java, I'm packages, 5,s lbs,
for ST. also chest Of tea for 81 at REDFORDS 43 Sixth
avenue