davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30
BE CAREFUL OF YOUR MONEY.

When life is full of health and glee,
Work, work, as busy as bee
And take this gentle hint from me
Be careful of your money
You'll findit true, that friends are few,
When you are short of money
The single grain cast in the mould
May spring and give hundred fold,
More precious than its weight in gold!
Be careful of your money,
The grain you SOW to stacks may grow
Be careful of your money,
But do not shut sweat Mercy's doors,
When Sorrow pleads or Want implores;
To help to heal Misfortune's sores,
Be careful of your money!
To help the poor who seek your doors,
Be careful of your money.
Would you escape the beggar's lot,
The deathbef of the tippling sot.
And live IN sweet contentment's cot?
Be careful of your money,
And if you need friend indeed
Be careful of your money!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

How WEEDS ARE PRoDUCED.-Prof. Buck
man, of England, has recently made some
careful investigations to the amount of seeds
of weeds contained in seeds sold as clean, and
we will state few of the results obtained, as
they cannot fail, we think, to interest our
readers. The Professor found sin a pint of
clover-seed, 1900 weed seeds; in pint OF
cowgrass seed, II, 500; in broad clover, 3d.,
40 and in two pints of Dutch clover, sever
ally, $3.50 and &C, 400 weed seeds. Suppo-
sing these samples to be sown, here were seeds
enough to stock the land with weeds for many
years. The farmer often goes to the cheapest
market and gets weeds for corn, and so pays
exceedingly dear for what he considers a cheap
bargain.'' If this be true in relation to Eng
lish farming, how much more so must it be to
America. when it is well known much less
pains is taken in preparing grain for market,
as well as in the selection of seed and the gen.
eral cultivation Of the soil. In purchasing
seed grain, turnip seed, grasses, ETC., farmers
often display want of judgment and ordinary
prudence, by selecting such articles as are
cheap, or rather low priced, for that is not
can conceive no greater pest in the agricultu-
raj neighborhood, than s'a cheap seed store"
in the but too common acceptation of the term.
The fecundity of some weeds is truly aston
ishing. Prof. Buckman has counted 8 900 seeds
in a single plant of black mustard, and in a
specimen of charlock, 900 seeds. The COM
mon stinking camomile produces $4,000; and
the burdock, $4,000 seeds; and the seed of a
single plant of the common dock produced
100 little docks.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

a QUEER WoRLD.-The dissatisfaction that
pervades the human family is truly marvellous.
We met genius yesterday who was deploring
that he hadn't been educated for a newspaper
reporter, while day or two previous we over
heard a newspaper reporter beStowing left
handed blessings upon his parental relative,
because he didn't bring him up upon Black
stone and Chitty. That this is queer world
nobody can donbt. who looks closely at mat
ters and things in general. In this world,
everybody-eXcept the writer of this Article
wants to be somebody else. The lawyer would
like to be judge, while the judge places his
heart on the Office of governor. Mr.. Scissors,
the clerk, envies Mr.. Crayon the artist. The
merchant works his body to emaciation, and
his soul into outer darkness. for the purpose
of enjoying life upon a farm. Mr.. Cauliflow-
er, the agriculturist, doesn't believe in ma
nure carts, and attempts to find contentment
in the excitement of the metropolis. The
sailor supposes that being ashore is but an
other name for ease and plenty. The plough
boy takes very different view of the world,
and, after reading yellow covered novel,
about the ssAvengiDg Pirate" comes to the
conclusion that the only way 10 taste beatitude
in this world, is to steal Baltimore clipper
and shoot ssniggers" on the coast of Africa.
All these things force us to the conclusion
that the human family is queer institution.
The moment they pleased they become
dissatisfied North american.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

airs, social developments of strange charac-
ter are painfully frequent. New York has Its
sound society, its real wealth of worth without
pretense, its sober citizens who never get into
the newspapers. So has Washington. so
have all our cities, though the abominable
placards which disfgure the street corners
might lead stranger to fancy that nine in ten
of the inhabitants break the decalogue daily,
and especially disregard the seventh COM
mandment.
These nusances in the way of periodicals
ought to be abated, says everybody. But
they are no worse than many other matters
less offensive, only because less gross; and
more mischevious as they are defended by the
dangerous apology of genius. 1t is time
that the latent strength of the nation imposed
censorship, not upon the issues of the press,
but upon manners and taste. We want not
Voltaire's sarcastic libel on his own country
men ssthe airs of a monkey and the heart OF
tiger,' to bear even the color of an applica-
tion here. In fine, we want more true hearted
politeness and high honor, and less pretentious
snobbishness, and glided folly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

A LARGE FIsH.-Old Joe Philips was an aw-
full story teller. When stranger came to his
tavern, if he appeared at all credulous, old
Joe would talk long yarn to one of his village
acquaintance, but talk at the stranger. short
time since, a stranger came into his bar room
with rod, line, and other fishing paraphernalia,
when Joe seized friend, and startled him by
the queston-ssDid you hear about that big
fish Col. Potter caught, to day, in the river ?'
stranger pricked up his ears.) "No," said
friend. ssBiggest sturgeon ever caught any
where" continued Joe. ssYou don't say,'
said friend. eyes, said Joe, sswhen L came
away he hadn't caught all of him, though he
had about six feet of him ashore ~ ezra
cious,'' said friend, SHOW much did he weigh?'
ssThree hundred pounds,'' said Joe, with deci-
sion, Sand he made nine barrels Of oil.'' ssNine
barrels OF OIL inquired the stranger, advanc-
ing, ssdid you say nine barrels 70 eyes" !"
said Joe fiercely, 81 said nine barrels, is that
anything strange-sir 70 ssOh no-beg par
don," said the stranger, musngly, s'onlv
was thinking it little singular that you could
extract t,centy-seren hundred pounds of oil from
three hundred pounds Of fish," and gathering
up his fishing utensils, left. Joe wilted-the
meeting let out at once, scene shifted to the
bar room--Joe treating the crowd, and three
men patting him on the back. Joe hasn't told
q story since-fact.-BafaioR Republican.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

amusement; they are the merry Andrews
society, and furnish the material OF many an
hour of entertainment. There could be nc
Punch, if there were no fools. Many great G.
vents have taken place, which were not bro't
about by design, but which followed the action
of fools and thus humanity has been benefit
ted and the causes of civilization and liberty
advanced. But their greatest use was to act
as teachers and warn us to beware of folly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

The affections of some men are like wells,
stony on the outside, narrow, yet deep within,
not flowing forth like a river to seek thirsty
souls far and near, and gladden. Gods earth,
nor gushing sp and around like fountain in
the sun, for all who seek them, but useful.
Notwithstanding, and very precious each to
some individual or household.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

THE VIRGINIA DEMocRAcY.-We are at loss
to know whether the Virginia Democracy en-
dorse or repudiate the President. The State
convention which nominated Mr.. Letcher for
Governor, adopted resolution pledging the
Democracy of Virginia to ssrally to the sup
port of the Administration and Mr.. Letcher
endorsed the platform, yet the Richmond En-
quirer says: ssWe have yet to see the firstVir-
gina Democrat who fails utterly to denounce
the leading measures of the Presidents mes
- and that paper adds that ssan endorse
ment of the message by Mr.. Letcher would
inevitably insure his defeat.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

Fanny Fern. writing of Everyday Things
says: sSTalk about the scuriosity of womenp
Show but strip of white stocking above your
boot, or bit of an embroidered skirt, or
Balmoral, and you may lead New Yorker by
the nose all over Manhattan, although all Wall
street stand waiting for him.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

The Davenport Gazette calls attention to the
coincidence that seventy-six members of the
House voted against the homestead bill. What
is still more remarkable, the seventy-slx per-
sons in favor of raising the rates of postage
were almost identically the very seventy-six
men who voted against the homestead bill !;
and of these seventy-six, all were Administra-
tion men.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

ANIMAL LIFE.-The following is a scale Of
the average duration of animal life from the
most celebrated writers on natural history -
a hare will live ten years, cat ten, goat
eight, an ass thirty, sheep ten, a dog from
fourteen to twenty, an OK twenty, swine twen-
ty-fiye, pigeon eight, turtle dove twenty
five, raven one hundred, a partridge twenty
five, all eagle one hundred, goose one hun
dred and fifty.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

1t is stated that when Mr.. Stephens, Of
Georgia, was asked why he retired from Con-
gress and public life, he said frankly that che
was on the train, (the Democratic,) and as
smash up was certain, he would get of at the
first station.'' What will be the fate of poor
j. B., who is on the engine and cant get OFT
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

Some lucky chap says, if there is a heaven
on earth, it is on soft couch by your own
fire-side, with your wife on one side and
smiling baby on the other, clear conscience,
plenty to eat, and knowledge that you are
out of debt and don't fear the printer, tailor,
sheriff, or the devil.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

An Ark is now being built by man out
West in anticipation of the next hooAof
tears, shed by his wife when he refuses to take
her to the opera. He thinks he can weather
he storm.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

Nothing remains long in the memory as
wrong deeds. They are nettles which cannot
be pIOughed ont OF sight, but will spring up
with fresh stings at every disturbance.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

Mynheer Drinkenoff makes distinction
thus: 'sToo much whiskey is too much, but
too much lager bier is shoost enough
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

Potatoes should never be used for seed in
the soil in which they grow. The same seed
continued in the same soil, would deteriorate.
Farmers will always do better to dispose Of
their whole crop, and buy new seed each year
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

WHICH is OUR WAF?-What guide must VIC
choose, to arrive at felicity? imagination
leads US astray; Desire runs too fast Reason
creeps too slow, and Pleasure flies too quickly.
Virtue can alone hold the torch to light our
steps to happiness.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

Suits are about to be commenced by Tho
Cherokees who were driven from Texas many
years ago for the lands granted to them by
Mexico. These lands compose the richest
and the most fertile portion of Eastern Texas.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

An Indiana pork operator lately lost S15,-
600 in Cincinnati faro bank. He desired to
go the whole hog, probably, and got sstuck' .
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

Mrs. Jones complained in the evening that
the turkey she had eaten for dinner did not
set welll ssProbably,'' said Jones, sit was
not hen turkey 20 He got glass Of water
in his face.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

LARGE FAMILY.-A German naturalist has
described 600 species of flies, which he has
collected within district of ten miles in ex-
tent. Thirty thousand different kinds of in
sects which prey upon wheat have been col
lected
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

There is no fortune so good but that it may
be reversed, and none bad but it may be
bettered. The sun that rises in clouds may
set in splendor, and that which rises in splen-
dor may set in gloom.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

Roast beef, serenity of mind, pretty wife
and cold water baths, will make most any maj
"healthy, wealthy and wise.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

Half an ounce of soap boiled IN pint OF
water, and put on with orus9 Mliie ooaiins
;nfalIibly destroys the bugs and their eggs.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

Green shonld be the prevailing color OF be-
hangings and window drapery.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

Wood ashes and common salt, wet with wa
ter, will stop the cracks of stove, and pre-
vent the smoke from escaping.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

The Chattanooga. Tenn, Gazette says tn,
peach trees are in blossom in that region.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

Scotch snuff put on the holes where crick-
cts come out will destroy them'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

A bit of soap rubbed on the hinges CT a doc
will prevent their creaAing.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-30

Oat straw is best for filing beds; should be
changed once year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

THIS (sATURDAY) MORNING commences
Il III. SALE Of SEATS for Nile sPE9ASZAS DEBUT in
LA TRAVIATA, at the four gichet 0fhc.A
nARP MATINEE TO-DAY.
III SATURDAY OCT IS At Nl3LOS SALOON,
COMMENCING AT O'CLOCK.
TICKETs FIFTY CENTS.
From The Tabune.
Mr.. Aponnsss performances the Harp rsk among the
musical vruosoisrns u the es IN his hands
iurumn receive, life Indeed be plays with ,pendor
without parallel In this country Should h. repeat his Concert
sdvs every who would really esrn The clpabies II
the Harp under the bsnd ~ stsno t. What the
Pialo ia with Thslbers, the harp 10 With Apt0Dmss
MILE SPERANZA'S FIRST APPEAR
WI ANCEiu AMERICA Cd MONDAY NEXT atthe ACaD-
EHY Of MUSIC Inc Sole Of commences THIS NJ ORN
ING a the Tickle; Ofices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
Advertising Asenp.
Cost anh found

I OST BOND.-Bond No. So of the FIRST
~ MORTGAGE BONDS Of IN. FORT WAYNE ANO
CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY, dated July |. 1853 with
the corp thereof sni sfer Jan. 1852 Owned ~
OEbhCDER WOLF Of Dusseldorf hadng b.en LOST stolen
destroyed he may BEL psymeg. thereof he's bea
stopped and the tsye applied sid Company for du
picste Of said lest bond Sep.e
I, lsie. is l.Sgsl L. Won HOFFMAN, Co.
DASS-B0OK No. I66 63}3, on toe BILE ECKER
i ST SAVINGS BASK, LOST Tbs fad-f vi. De 'lisoy
rev srded by lesyiIg IL AZ he BANK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
70 DEALERS IN WOVEN SKIRTS

We hereby give nocs that Letter. Ps,eu: Of the Uai.ed
bhses hare ost been grei verns the usve sh to
make seu end VIVA. known 10 tbs Woven
sketon st Whistler the spdrss insersd vale 10 the
boom or sfeswsid-
70 generally koown to manufacturers ts the Skirt on
nal wihos But in.snuon oe-,. NAV rot ,. aware OF our
right hereby nifty the trade that the Woven skrts o.rnot DO
s.y sid After he date 9ele.. oey bear our 't.%P OF are
manufactured by parties boldiag license from us Ths
Of the manufsc and S.te CT the ., cut October lss
must Be stamped esch ss Tbs feet baye hereto
for. STAMPED Sur, Parent applied tr well hoo snd
trust all honorable merchants well nauuscturers
viii voluntarily comply With tie requirements u Law
without necsssiy fr mpuisory The trade v
please notice that they Will liable Tor esn.ss fo
the ssh o. ell goods usDufs rci without license after this
date We are prepared cense responsible prizes y, gaou
tcrs under % eu Application be oate - WILLIAM
KING. No Us West lSh-st, s DOUGHTY No ~
John 49, who fully ac.hori1ed grant snet roso.e
JAMES DRAPER,
JAMES BROWN.
WILLIAM KING,
New Yort, Oct. g. 1e5a H. DOUGHTY
kessrs II DoueATY ard Others: -, o,,.
siss: Al there two methods 81 producing shs S. ps
enteo BY Il Do OF service dene~y =" e1e,
the scope claim 10 one mencd toe noop arc hse.tea
while In the loom. and cunes tnc ocess " bu
fsourDs the IN tie other method the taps are manu- sc
taed ready receive tue hocp. sra the stSe ee
inserted aerssd ss produced BY ethef o. these 10
patent anc parties .s or s-ins zoe
liable you for damages TO- all made or sod sr TINS
date. Nefy respcctinIy - ,r,.eo,y
Ksw.Ycrk. Oct L. 1850 THOMAS D. sTEfSoN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
Bcarh anh Rocms.
EHTH-AVENUE HOTEL,
ON SIRTH-Av E-SUE,
At tie Intersection Of BrasswSy oePos,e Madison ssuaxs,



TO RI OPENED AUGUST IS, 1859.
fhs Location toe irssrsbs o. aug th. graz Ne
ofohs teirs the healthy de.n,frl enrsi IN IN
city, sr1 yeiy AID c0lvet, to the Hgdson RSes AID
Bcs'op Railroad Del ota
The Of es,sbhrsr, the resu al
mature study src snd rsaisE Il he cor1fosb-
end hone-lke Hoe! IL tins world.
AL the Improvements TIA: comfort ana co,yeni-nce ssvs ss
festei. have beet introduced.
Every prautou h@a sker tun- construction. - - urs
%. positive safrty Of fon the iAug-rs u
Sab Dos Ole crict extend he Motion
20 se roof All Of the fooo dobe tuG sepsrssd ~
syrr Il cement, Dshs re entire s.ruc rs irrp-oof
Among o'nei por;snt Improve fu Dc etf't - the n,l1
rArvs,L VERTICAL RAILWAY 10 lsAry completed. 70
CONVEX sl, ou the m 70 the uPpeI aooI upon 2aa Which
admits Q; &c disability CT rceiient
Lofty spacious aud continuous CORRIDOR forming cfornsnsds
Of ssh, huntr-d -.ch Of light aot
al Il the highest degree q every sPsrtmest
te.s space has been ppropris,r - pubic Dssfus ao,
farh us wtcc ard Ere Dining Moons there
r-ns Promenade Hsl Suite. Of 'pscoJ' rsr'rs Chsr h
Rooms with a. the uoero conN-ncucrs hs'r
been especial, dssxnsd the comfort of tsn;es travelling
paties and Of. gle ger.lemen.
ExhAug, cunzris The journals OF th- cay Ad AL The
intercourse brssss 1n ben
.65sd thu spy Of the HoeL sni there
f.rgapb Ofce Connecting with 81 pnti Of the csuntry
6iAd and Ches Rooms 4 the most approved s-Ie aro sp
poirneui provided the o. guests sod tnr ho
The furiur- AID every Ate ot se In the esssl.nmen
hsys Keen eIprry designed and nrt'ufei fof the SiFib-
AVENUE HUrEf.
FOR sPar,er-,s upon az bosne con.
nected With the house, pease dirret 20 flsEh-A|EStE
HOTEL, In order n insar. immediate stte7sou-
The orssnizsoa Of this Ho,e has been IN .e the dr
soa q Mr. eaRAS STEVENS proprietor q the Revere sud
fremont Houses IN Bosom snd Battle sd Point Clear Hsae,
N soble. and Il viii be- conducted BY
rs Ks p slsass, HrrcHcock. DARLING Co
HIRAM HTCHCocK)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
sorsss ano farms h)anteo.

A COUNTRY PLACE or small FARM
N WANtEo North River, 10 the ycinit, OF the High
yrals for purcns Address b. NO
d9l New ! o,k Pos OfbCef
HOUSE aud LOT WANTED-A small 2-story
- Brick HOUSE mode il.hed, WITH Gas aud Ccoton
NaeT aDc situated within squares o onaV b'~r'n
BecssT ard 4tn st N pay portou 20 remain on
aud Address Box No ~, Post Once stauos
street al plumber; .teution s1l be sivcu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

UsJC-NLLE SPERANZA

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-M'LLES PERANZA-
IA MONDAY Oct y. OPENING NIGHT.
The sale of sat, e, nonSsy the 0pso,Gs s o con
sADEaolsELLE iDELISA sREkAszA.
c+sr in bar oeebraed character Of VIOLErTA in Verbs
Opera Of r,.,u.r.
together lib sgnor BRssoLI aad AMoDlo IN heir <s
nai '0eA THE GRAND CHORUS
viii comprise S-ver'y-i '- snsers
THE GRAND ORCHESTRA
will comprise SIXTY hist CLASS Pe'"'uieh
i"' "N'' siGsOR MUZIo.
Who will make bic frat appearance o 10 ssason
On "WEDNESDAY, Second Night ofthe sessou.
D.bu. and Finn Appearsuoe nss 4 Primo Teooee
sIGNOR SriGELLI.
srGNOR FERRr.
in vsrdfs c,lebrs:.d Open Of
The sale Of for the Debut Of soh sTI0ELLi and
FHkRI in ERNANl, commences on Tussdiy. !.
On THURSDAY Debut and Fis, APPEARANCE in America /"
'S 1t" Mhs cREsclMAso and MI. CRUvELLt
IL TROVArOkE.
On FRIDAY, Revival CT
RlGOLETTO.
For the frr appearance This sesson Of
M,csGe COLSON,
Ard the second sppesrsnee OF
Signoh FFbRI aud STlGELLL
On SATURDAY.
GRAND GALA MATINEE
THE u s Ia;Iys PtsP vEsPERs.
nv q Music and down town a. 3be. ssouery store No. IL
Wsll There will likewise BE- branch act-. Offices Breu.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS FOR TIE SEASON.
In compliance with sppc Ions the Direct beg to
that they will receive subscriptions Tor sm'ed mum
PRIVATE BOXES.
for lees than AID twenty nights Each
box viii be let OF 81 50 ps Light ADM. four per
Of the Academy Of Music TO DAY, Saturday al the usual
hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
Copartnrrsbip Notices.
% attbes, Jswelrp, &r.

CILVER WARE.
- wM. FoRsES M.nasscur.rf
5rEELIsG SILVER WARE,
No III Spriuz a., be. xeen hudson aid badc<
WHOLESALE ind RETAIL.
Has been manufacturing solely for Of principal hoasss
Of this city for he lsst . Jsau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

DARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM
SECOND WEEK
snd
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
OF the new thoroughly orgus, and
NSELY-EXCITiSG MORAL DIANA,
Prcpsrsd from the popular Dove. Of TIE name, by IL j.
conway esq aud produced Ia ;se most are,sticalJ
compete manner crowded and deeply
affected sudiences,
OUT or THE DEPTHS;
Or, the Sto-y Of
A WOMANS LOvEtND LIFE,
In three powerfully effective Acts; 70 be repeated
SATURDAY, Oct. l5-Ip the AFTERNOON .. O'clock,
EVENING, at u o'clock
ACT ] - NC IN"
ACT - DEFER AND DEFER"
ACT III - OUTOf TbE DEPTHS"
After which, in the AFTERNOON, GRAND SOIREE
DAESANrE and sPAs Dc DkJX, BY the c,irbrstet GALE
SISTERS In the ~ ENING tue elegant Ballet P.ntonime
Of Nj. DUCHALUMEAU
The ARAB 6IANT-7 fee. high 81 years old aud weighing
Alt pounds; the Grand Aguara Bappy Family; Trunk Of
free from the Mount Of Olives &C.
Abundance ALL IS cents Children under ten Is cents Par
ouetI Ia CEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
Eousss to let.


DESIRABLE Desk room to Let 10 the immedi-
u s;e vctity OF Wsn,, Address Box lls. Tribune oice
ITO LET-The f0ur-story HOUSE, with the
l. NJ 2i5 West 3ls;si o~tssen Sh
sd wout b. let az tn. $3.50 per year. Aso,
the four story HOUSE with the modern iaetveueuts NJ
Wet ists bt.eeu Gthtv ate B'o,d~ay a. the rate 40
p var ". DENHAM House Agents s'h Az conner OF
l6Ls,. Office open loai nioLins til IL tho evening
HvO LEASE-Thr UPPER PART OF the 5.story
i white marble BUILDING No SIS Broadway Apply q
WILLIAM TAYLOR. Nc. 500 Broadway; or ~ JOHN TAf-
LOR, No. SOS otcsdpay.