davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12
Re.sIection OF Unit.d State. senator W,lson.


TRENTON, N. j., Jan. IL, 1859.
The following the nominations Of the opposi.
ton Of the House-Mr. Salter, Of Ocean county, for
Speaker Mr.. Harker of Camden, for Clerk Mr.. Estee
Of Essex, for Doorkeeper.
Tho Senate democratic has nominated Mr. Her
ring, Of Bergen for President; Mr.. Rafferty, Formerly
Senator, of Hunterdon for Secretary Mr. Cckener son
Of the former Senator Of that for Engrossng Clerk
Mr.. Moore of Essex, for Assistant Secretary; aud Mr.
McGowan, OF MOTIFS, ior DoorKe cper iected Mr.
Thomas h. Herring, of Bergen, President Mr. Holm C.
Rafferty,, Of Hunterdon, Secretary; Mr. George v Click
ener Of Hudson, Engrossing Clerk; Mr.. u. l.. Moore
of Essex Assistant Secretary; Mr. John NJ Gowan, of
Morris, Sergeant Arms and Mr. James Jobson. OF Cam
den, keeper Of the gallery.
The House chose Mr.. Edwin Saer of Ocean, Sp 'aker
Mr.. John P. Harker Clerk Mr.. Alexander NJ. Cum ming.
Assistant Clerk Mr. John J. s. STEELE Engrossng Clerk,
and Mr.. John W. Smith, Of Essex, Doorkeeper
protest made TO the qualification Of Mr. Joel M.
johnson, Of Passaic, in consequence Of his being
convicted Of the crime of conspiracy voted down,
however, and he sworn in
The Governors Message will be delivered tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

FRENCH SPoILATIoNs.-The Senate, by a vote
of 26 to 90, has passed the lobby bill of French
,spoliations, compromising draft upon the
treasury of five millions of dollars. Where is
this money to be found? Mr.. Cobb is out of
funds His expenses are heavy, his receipts are
slim, and he is over head and ears in debt. How,
then is this lobby bill of five millions to be paid!
Before they pass it in the House, we hope the
Chairman on Ways and Means will enlighten that
body on the ways and means Of the treasury, and
thus prevent, if possible, the too rapid increase
of our national debt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

Mr. Mason reccs that by OF the dist acted aud
revolutionary cond Of Mexico OF certain OF the States
of Central America and occasionally Of those in South
America the ses and property of Amerc IN citizens are
subject 10 awless violence otherwise placed in pert,
all redress in the usual diplomatic forms being vain,
and being the nisputable duty OF the government to
protect the lives and property OF citizens against law
less violence therefore IT proposed to authorize the
President the military and naval forces, and inter
pose in such when he may deem It necessary.
Messrs. George Taylor, Niblack Covode, Gatrell and
Harris of Maryland, appointed by the Speaker Of
the House TO day select committee to examine the
accounts of Mr. Seaman the late Superintendent of Pub
lie Printing.
Mr. Douglas, 10 the States oday, replies to Mr.. Sdels
recent publication, saying, at is not have author
lied or counenahccd anonymous attacks upon him. Is
true, however, that when the fact first brought TO
my notice that Dr. Brainsrd, federal ofcehoder and
my enemy, had caused to be published during
my absence, in the abolition organ Of Chicago
base fabrication with the Of the
Hon. John Slidell authority for its TRUTH
denounced it such calumny deserved and ex
pressed the opinion to my friends that should be copied
and circulated for the purpose Of showing the base means
employed 10 defeat my election, and also with view Of
drawing forth such disclosures as would expose to pubic
contempt the real author the cn!umny which object
has been fully accomplished by the letter of Me- Sdel"
The Mexican and Central American Colonization
Association have added Arizona 10 their plan
of settlement. II is understood to be support
ed by prominent Southerucrs and New Workers.
They have already purchased certain grants, and
negotiating for others in Arizona General Hen
ningsen as Chief Engineer, will probably during the
suing spring summer take large body Of men.
The remains Of Mr.. Byron, formerly Of the Magnetic
Telegraph Office, in this city, lcavehere this afternoon in
charge of his friends, per Adams express for Clinton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

Markets.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. II, 1859.
The publication here of the Afcas advices had no ef-
feet upon the cotton market the sales to-day add up
500 bales at &c for middling The sales of
the last three days add up 500 bales and the receipts
3S 500 Receipts ahead Of last year 345 900 bales Sugar
steady Molasses, 2911c Mess pork, sls Lard in bar
res 1sc. Coffee firm and advanced Nc. sales at 10c
II lIc Frcights-Cotton to Havre, 1c, sugar New
York. &c. Sterling exchange, 1914 10sX. Drafts on
New York at sixty days per cent discount and at sight
per cent.
MOBILE, Jan. 10, 1859.
The sales o. cot day 900 bales at II sc.
II for midil g. the turn is in favor OF the buyer
CHARLESTON jan. IL. 1859.
Cotton has declined 3.l6c. Sales today up TO
$500 bales.
CHARLESTON, jan IL 1859.
Cotton-Sales today $500 bales at irregular prices
the market closing with decline Of &c. &c
SAVANNAH, Jan. 10, 1859
Cot,on-litte inquiry and prices weak; sales to-day
go bales.
SAVANNAH, Jan. II 1859.
{ otton market depressed: sales TO- dav SIS bales.
CHARLESTON, Jan 10, 1859.
Cotton very dull market depressed but quo
tations cannot be given.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan, IL, 1859.
Flour better Wheat scarce, but little demand. Corn
in demand new yellow, 75c Whiskey firm at % jac. a
241sc.
CINCINNATI, Jan. IL, 1859.
Flour firm and in good demand at 81 rs 81 SIS for
perine. Whiskey 23kc Provisions opened buoyant and
closed quiet pork ST. Bulk sdes-Ses so 900 lbs
ut &c. iaru, In kegs, uado.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

ALBANY, Jan III, 1893
Petitions were presented for the of the right
of suffrage 10 colored persons.
Mr. CHRISTIE (dem) gave notice of bill FOR the re-
moval of Quarantine.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr. HALL rep), to increase the Common School
fund by the application Of unclaimed dividends and dc
posts
By Mr.. DuRYxA (rep.) for monument to the waa-
BY Mr.. SPENCER (rep), to incorporate the Hahnemann
Medical College.
Mr. COLEMAN Gep.) introduced concurrent resolution
10 amend the constitution to provide for the election
of the Judges of the Court Of Appeals the
sist Of eight Judges two 10 be elected each year LAID
motion by Mr. JEREMIAH dem to refer that portion
of the Message which relates Port wardens warves
and SLIPS to u special committee, was laid over
motion by Mr.. Bliss (rep), referring what the Co.
vernon says slavery to the Supreme Court, also
laid over.
Wavs and Ktstns-Mcssrs. Conklng, Hail. Duryea, l..
R. Lyons, Cbanler, Lawrence and Boughion.
Commerce and Navtgdtion-Mcssrs. Tothi Shaw Cham
berlain Iockbart and Christie.
Csppos-Mcssrs Hutchinson, Collins, Stewart, Bowen,
Brockway wintermute and Van Cortandt
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GODDARD, Wiley Grant, Rider and
Benss-Messrs. Davis, Opdyke, Payne Coleman and
Insuance-Messrs. Opdyke, Messerue, scholaeld, ~ A
Internal Affairs Of T5wms and Counies-sIessrs Hall,
Mackin D. Thomas, Andrews and jeremiah.
C1dtms-Messfs shepard, Mackin, ST. Johh, hanney anu
jeremiah.
Bingham Bacheller, Young and lamont.
1Sco Thirds and Three Fifths B,s-Mcssrs Meeks c.
srencer Earll, Macomber, Tommson
colleges academies and Common Schook.-Mcssrs. Van
Horn = Graves, Holmes, Tomlinson, Van Cortiandt
G,terdnees.-Messrs. Green, Iongcnhcit, Pendel Mou
ton, Smith.
J,r,r1Ieoes and Elections --Messrs. Cobb Powell Eve
land carpenter, Woodruff.
pc,ifion of Aiiens.-Messrs. Scholed, Fish, Parin,
Macomber, Cornelius -
E,,ions and Decisions Of 7b,cns and CoantiesMessrs
Perry s. H. Palmer, Virgins, Mceks, Heermance
Msdiia Soc,eics and CoiieycMcssrs. LOOMS, Crocker
s s. Childs, Holt, Smell
State Charitable Institutions -Messrs. Briggs II. Il.
Cravge Baker, Msslerson, Creblc.
Ipcor,oraiicn Of Csts and vlldges-Messrs. Pond,
Moore Sweeney, Jas. j. Reilly Mallory.
Manufacture Of Sdh-Messrs. Siocum, Payne, Bump,
''; TSod, and Mamvactmes-Mc Farnum, Costello
LANG Northup, Gardner.
Sfds Priso~s-Messrs. Abbott, Hubbel, Pierce, G. b.
Palmer Clark.
E,orossed Bius--Messrs Thompson, Earll, Holt Cover
Carpenter.
litia and Public Dcfence-Messrs. Duryea, Lee, Slo
cum, Potion, Lawrence.
Roads and Brdges--Mcssrs. Burlington, Van Valkon
burRh Evcland, Wciant, Filkns.
Public Londs-Messrs II. A. Lyon, Woodbury.. Powell,
Fisk, Weiant.
Indian A6aiys--Mcssrs. Virgins, Aylworth, Rogers,
Norhup Bushnell
Charitable and Religious Sccidiss-Mcssrs Hubbe Ia.
dow Osborne, Weaver, Fitzgerald
Aori0Rme-Messrs. Fuller Mekeel, Cot, L. x. Lyon,
law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12
sion of the republican party to its sectional ant
slavery organization against all competitors.

n Read -
N Mr. Wasburn (opp) Of Me-, characterized the demo
cratic party oearchy the and representative
OF the slave and fully committed ~
their The republican party is the truly demo
cratic uarty In those States whore 1t relied its prn
cipes and energies 1t united ami mDegnabe. Its fidelity
TO these Is the condition OF its success 1t has nothing
gain by avoiding the real ISSUES lie condemned squattr
sovereignty and said II bad qnashed Cass Douglas ant Us
other gra advocatcs-ai omnibus would contain
ali who adhere TO that doctrine He advocated legislation
by Congress to prohibit slavery in the Territories, aud
iepYobaci the bred Scott decision The struggle OF free
dom slavery has barely begun and hence II becomes
Abe duty of the republican party remain firm, and IN no
event TO lower its high standard of principles.
d. 'The struggle between freedom and slavery
has barely begunw Mr.. Seward says that there
is an irrepressible conflict" going on between
freedom and slavery, which must go on until all
the States shall have become free States or slave
States and this is the doctrine re-proclaimed by
Mr. Washburn in Congress. The prospect, there
,dore, of any abatement of the anti-slavery pres
sure Of the republican party is not very inviting
to the loose materials of the opposition of the
Know Nothing and old wing parties. They and
all other parties concerned, may as well, there
fore, prepare at once for the inevitable scrub
race of 1860, and for that tremendous conflict for
the Presidency, in Congress, which will try the
strength or weakness of this Union more severely
than it has ever been tried before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12
Affairs In Philadelphia.


The City Ice Boat, Captain Schenger resumed winter
operations day in the Delaware river She proceeded
down at 10 A. NJ taking in tow the Swedish brig Sophia
bound to Kingston jamaica and British brig Idas, for
Barbados The float ice is light to offer at present
obstruction to navigation. The weather is moderang
and ice disappearing
Three fires occurred early this morning in the Fifth
ward west Of Sixth street, destroying tenements
valued mt sl2ooO partially covered by insurance The
origin Of the fire was accidental.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12
Donald Nicholson, the Forger-Thc Southern
Pacific Railroad.

1907
Donald Nicholson, the forger, whom the New York po
lice have been pursuit Of will be taken to Illinois to
answer the charges against him there the requson
of the Governor of that State.
President Fowkes has published notice to those ne
glectng surrender the half of their Southern Pacific
Railroad stock pay loan of fifty cents each SHARE
that they will forfeit all unless they remit to the Marshal
of Texas forthwith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL, 1859.
The Secretary ohe Treasury has transmitted Con
gross the report Of Professor Alexander who was CON-
missoned 10 ascertain the relative value Of the coinage
OF the united states and Great Britain and FIX the rea
tive value OF the untary coins Of the two countries.
The Secretary says that the report is not
raging as he had hoped though with the limited power
conferred upon Professor Alexander no fixed policy could
have been adopted II Is for Congress 10 say what adj
dional steps are TO be tscn Tho British Treasury au
thorities recommend that government be invited TO
indicate such plan may be made the basis Of further
treatment.
The joint resolution reported to the Senate day by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

Pubic Pnntino-Messrs Bills, Thompson, Miller,
Cover, law.
Expenditures Of the Executive Depdrtnent-Messrs Mol
ton, @. Thomas Plato, Rutherford II W. Spencer
Expenditures Of the House-Messrs. Croker Lee, Far
mum, Bump, Wilson
Chanlcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12
Fire In Sc. CNthasincs, C. w.

ST. CArHAmSis, C. W., JAN IL, 1859
block Of buildings, occupied by the telegraph Office,
the express Office insurance Offices and Masonic Lodge
wss totally destroyed by Ore last night The loss
fully known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12
Burning of Rice MIL At Charleston.

UIIARfKsToN, Jan, TO- 1907.
On Sunday Chshomns rice mill and Warehouse at the
west end Of the city, with eighty thousand bushels Of
rough rice, equal to thirty i've hundred terccs, de-
stroyed. No insurance the rice; the mill,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

tNicAdO. Jau. IL, 1899.
destructive Gre occurred last night nj the Of
Lake and Jefferson streets Almost entire block
was destroyed Loss estimated at $4,000. Insurance,
S25 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12
Death OF James A. Abbott.

BOeroN Jan. IL, 1859.
James A. Abbott, we'll known lawyer Of this city, this
morning fell the bansers from the third story Of
the Coolidge House, and was instantly killed
His death is attributed to suicide. He appears TO
have jumped from window Of his room into the area
which extends from the roof lower floor in the
centre Of the building, for the purposes Of light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

illness OF Or. Williamson, OF the Navy.
NORFOLK, Jan. IL, 1850.
Dr.. Williamson, Surgeon in the Navy, attacked
with apoplexy today and there hopes Of his re-
cnvcrV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

LYNN, Mass, Jan. IL, 1850.
JudsonJ Hutchinson died this evening at hall past
O'rlock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12


Loss OF the Steamer G.. vanderb,It-The Ma
tional Agricultural Convention-The Spi-
ritual Divorce Objectionable Tragedy
Affairs In Europe-Local Diatters-Marl<et
Reports, &C., SC.
The FAMILY HERALD of today wednesday, viii contain
all the of the previous of importance and
large amount of miscellaneous reading Among its contents
will be found:
An interesting Account the of ihe c. Van
derbrt, by an Eye Witness.
Report the Doings Of the National Agricultural Convcu
ton at Washington.
Report Of the Proceedings of Congress.
Arrival of the Bri,hh Baslisk Mobile with
the wrecked Fbusers of the schooner to
the British Officers &c.
Intensely Cold weather--New York the Arctic Circle
Phenomena Noticed the Rivers and BaysuHerng from
the Coda Woman Frozen to Death, &C.
The Spiritual Divorce Cause.-The Complaint of Mrs Cora l..
" Hatch agains Lecture by Mrs Hatch
The Decision Of Judge Waldo In the New Haven Divorce
Cause.-The Lady Granted Divorce and third Of the Pro-
perry given to her.
Horrible Tragedy in Sullivan s,reet-A spanlard Murders
his Father in la attempts Kill his Wife her Mother
First Evening Service in Trinity Church-Celebraou the
Feast Of the Epiphany.
Fourth Anniversary of the womsns State Hosp,ai-Re.
ports, Speeches. &C.
Reopenng ofhe Troubles in Kansas-The Border Ruaiaus
Again at Work.
Affairs Europe-Letters from Correspondents in Lon
America and its People.
The Mortara Case--The Catholic View of the Affair.
Editorials on prominent events Of the day
local News of interest Of this and NE adjoining cines
full report Of the New YORK Cattle Market, with the num-
Der Of cattle offered for sale, prices, 10.
Report Of tho Prices of all kinds Marketable Produce
Washington Market In this ciy-csrefuly every
week.
The Latest News received BY telegraph Otherwise up
he time Of publication
Police ReportsTheacai Criticisms and Mo
pey Market Rcpors-Martages and Deaths for weekslo
Ee'her forming an Interesting and useful newspaper
rerms-$2 per year single copy, four cents To be OBJ
taned At the once, and Of all the agents Advertise
ments inserted at the usual HERALD
Observation-Disclosures Wealth-Abject Poo
verypreended religion and profcssed inhdey- show
aud little worthrge salary and little paypnotogrsphed tor
the benefit Of civilization HOLINESS tie peoples civil
cation picture gallery, $50 Broadway.
Gtentlcnsen. Proscct
Your heads your face your hands with fur caps FUR
Mufhers fur gloves, from the unrivaied stock OF
GENINs No. 2it Broadway.
A Chest NJ Gcod Tea for One Dollsr.--AIso,
pounds ooles FOR 81, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. No. Cham.
hess street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

Warm Overshoes OF Every Descripti0n,
wool and fur calf skin with the hair A
ed keep the feet dryat BROOKS 575 Broadway
and l50 Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

Fire Proof Safes.-Wilder's Patent Salnnaan-
des depot, LIZ Water street. Wall. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12
The Crew Of the Alleged Slave Kctch
Brothers.

AUGUSTA Ca, JAM H. 1859.
private despatch from Charleston says that the
of the of the ketch Brothers, charged with slave
trading, taken up in the United States District Court
today, and that the Grand Jury ignored the bills of in
dicmcnt aganst them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

For Sknters.-Au Sizes Wool COmf0rteeU
and muniers at the shirt collar depot 81 and 80 william
street, one door north Of Maiden lane
GEO. NJ TRACY agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12
Masonic Grand Encnmpment.

BURLINGTON w. Jan. IL 1859.
The Grand Encampment Of Masons Of this State have
been here day, and the Grand Lodge meet
morrow. very large number Of delegates in at
tond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

BnllOu's French Yoke Shirts, New Styles.
made TO order from warranted IT. at ess than
usual prices at BA1LOU's Shirt Emporium, Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs and ToupceS-
the best in the world surprising all made. Sold apped
at The mandatory X3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12
Arrival of the California Overland Mall.

Arrival OF the California Overland Mail.
Sr. LOUIS, Jan. IL, 1882
The overland mail has arrived herey with San Francisco
dates Of the 18th u -Four through passengers with
the mail among whom is James +. Curtis, formerly Chief
OF Police Of San Francisco who reports the discovery Of
large spring in the middle Of the Colorado desert yielding
an abundance Of water
Both the Apache and Camanche Indians we're commit
ting depredaons the mail stations, In consequence Of
which the government animals obliged to be used TO
carry the mail some distance.
Mexicans also suspected OF stealing mules from the
mail stations.
The passengers via the Tehuantepec route failed to
make connection in consequence Of the boisterous
weather in the Gulf Of Tehuantepec The mails were put
aboard the Sonora by surf boat;
European dates Of Nov. 10 reached San Francisco ON
Dec. Is.
The Interest on Memphis Bonds.
We have received the following despatch, dated
MEApHIs, Jan IL 1859.
To JAMES GORDON BxssEr,-
The interest on Memphis bonds, coupons for January,
is provided for. RICHARD d. BAUGH, Mayor.
Memorial for an Assay Office AT St. Louis.
81. LOUIS, Jan. II, 1889.
The Chamber Of Commerce to day appointed com nit
tee to memorabilia Congress TO establish assay Office in
this city
Sailing OF the America.
BosToS, Jan. IL 1859.
The Cunard steamship America will not sail tomorrow
until halipast two p NJ She waits till that hour the
Canadian mails Dispatches for Europe fled at No. 81
Wall street. New York, to reach here by half past
one p. d. will be forwarded In her.
Boston Weekly Bank Statement.
BorroN, JAM II 1859.
The following the foo.ngs of our bank statement for
the past week.
Capital stock .... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 33 e12 200
Loans and discounts. Observation-Disclosures. 60,3Z0 900
Amount due from other banks ........... 7,137 900
Amount due to other banks. IL 1853 800
Deposts ~ blo 3VD
Circulation ....................... T,0l6, 900
Arrival or the North American ut Portland.
PORTLAND Me-, Jan. Ii, 1859.
The steamship North American, from Liverpool
22d ult. via Halifax, arrived this afternoon.
The James Adger at Charleston.
CHARLESTON, Jan. II 1852
The steamship James Adger, from New York, arrived
here on Monday night ct IL O'Clock.
The Boston Railroad Lines.
BosTos Jan. IL, 1859
The Stoningtou train arrived at $50 A. NJ, the Fall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12
United States Supreme Court.


Justice Mclean appeared and took his seat.
No. A. Paul Dillingham; Lucus G. Fisher Error to
the Supreme Court Of Wisconsin. The matters contro-
vcrsy having been agreed to and settled between par
ties it ordered that the writ Of error be dismissed
each party paying their costs.
No. 81. Leslie Combs VS.. Andrew Hodges ct al Argu
ment commenced for the appellants and continued for the
appelees.
Reelection Of United States Senator Wilson.
Boston, Jan. II, 1859,
The vote in the State Senate to-day for United States
Senator resulted folows:-Henry Wilson IS, George
Boutwell, g. Edward Everett and Caleb Cushing each
Re. election Of United States Senator FessenGlen.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. IL, 1859.
Hon. VIM Pitt Fessenden was to-day re elected United
States Senator from Maine for six years from the 4h of
March next. The vote in the House folows:-wm.
Pitt Fessenden. SO; E. X Smart a. In the Senate Mr..
Fessenden received 20 votes, and Mr.. Smart none.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

Chest NJ Gcod Tea for One Dollsr.--also,
zen pounds oo0es FOR ST. at ChRisrtANsVNS No Cham
hers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

Brandreth's Vegetable PILLS have been be-
fore the world 08 years. Their usefulness
their purifying qualities the blood Principal office No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

HIPS Hair Dye, so Cents n Box, No. Bar
clay street New York 582 Albany Arctic out
ment cures chaps. burns, piles, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

Barry's TricOpherOus II the Best and
cheapest article for dressing beautfying ceansng curling
preserving and restoring the hair Ladies' try it. cold BY Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

CristadorO's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees,
the best In the word-wh retaand dive
vatey applied. No. Astor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

HOll0wny's P1lls.-A Certain Remedy for
worms composed Of materials that instant heath
everything Of this kind IN the stomach ntesnes Chdrea
can take them with perfect safety 50 Maiden Lane, n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

The Interest on Memphis Bonds.
We have received the following despatch, dated
MEMPHIS, Jan IL 1859.
To JAMES GORDON BExSEr-
The interest Oh Memphis bonds coupons for January,
Is provided for. RICHARD d. BAUGH, Mayor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wealth-Abject Po-
religion and profsssed s show S
the benefit Of civilization HOLMES at the peoples civil
zaton picture gallery, $50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

Arrival OF the North American at Portland.
PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. Ii, 1859.
The screw steamship North American from Liverpool
Odd ult via Halifax, arrived this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-12

Chapped Hands, &c.-Certain Cure.-Hexe-
NAN CO.'S champion ice. with glycefine, 65, 273 OIL ana