davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-10
NOTICE.
Tnxes ar lS5S..gchool Fund.


,r,uoss. persons who are still delinquent for
Tax Of 1868, 1857 and ls56 are called npon
and notified for the last time, unless they make
p,fment oil the SAM. by the first day OF Oct. io3'.
thai the Treasurer and deputies VIII proceed ~
an,.. ~ make the same by distress sale, as pio-
,iaed hy law A new Treasurer VIII soon take
charge Of the office. and It l. ail important that
The old taxes should i. closed, nj az early dare
all costs. travelling fre, &c.. comes ~ we nenn
auent tax payers. therefore Zee from tue "rath
OF the tax "a herer.
Those persons, who have borrowed Scnnol
Eunsi. and i hose notes. have been staining hse
years. are notified to call At the Ifeasurers once
nav or renew the same. Also. those persons,
,.La hold land by pure base from the school funn
Commissioner, whose contract has been -.ahnlns
s.,r ten "a and not paid. are requested to pay
lie same immedia'el, or make some arranganen.
A. 10 their being closed, u nut Tue law 'ss''A"s
sns"' U. C. PIATT, Treasurer.
fu4n-w4 ~ e'af 49, 49,.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-10

Clement Marsh, son Of Joseph w.
Marsh, Of Greenland N II. has expended
$40, 900 in paying the debts of his father,
who died fifteen years ngo. The Ports
mouth Journal says this is "a shining
example of nagnanimity and flial re-
apect."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-10

Ii. W. BAILEY, formerly OF Roches-
ter, has opened an Office in Wilton,
wnerc those who need services in his line
will find him ever ready to respond to
their call. Sec Card
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Guardians Sale.

Try virtue of an order uf the County Judge of
IL Cedar County. | will, on Wednesday. the
I'd day OF Novemt er. \. y. 1859, al my residence
in sprugdae township. Cedar county. State OF
Iowa. otter at public or pr vate sale, the follow
ing property, to-wit: The northwest q mart r Of
the southwest quarter OF section eight in town
sblp eighty four range i've west, in Linn com
w. state OF Iowa. the same being the property Of
Barclay amt Joseph Coppock, minor heirs.
JOHN II. PAINTER,
Guardian of Barclay and Joseph Coppock.
October 9Th, laSa-i7w4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-10

Mrs MARY STEVENS, who died in
Savannah few days ago. beaueathed a
residence valued at So 900 and seventeen
slaves TO the Methodist Church of Savan-
uah, Of which she was member
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-10
Chicago Graiu Market.

MONDAY, Nov. 7th.-Spriug wheat.
from 81 to 9.c for extra club.
New corn, shclIcd 43 to 4Sc.
% in the ear, 81 to Soc
Dressed hogs, heavy, 81 to 81 IS per
cwt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-10

FiRE.-The dwelling of Mr. George
kalb, at Mechanicsvillc, was destroyed
by fire. on the 9Th inst, with some OF its
contents.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-10

wrNf. AND GRINDING.

4 IL THOSE in want Of either q ne ~ soo nn
~ can he ACCOMMODATE ~ ea,l'h p - ~ Z Eul.
49,. uhs re- /. can be had on short notice a'
shoss from distance MAJ depend on eI'i FRI
sSs;r srindiny with them On Tuesdays ana = r.
days. saf al, kinda on hand
or furnished 10 order !. ~ surARER
June 18th 1853. y. ~ - - ---.-.-.-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-10
TAKE NOTICE.

4 IL PERSONS having unsettled I't - ~.
a WITH the unde rsigned. are Requested -
IL the same by cash or note. a. We arg Was,,a,l
"a cIoss our books up % July LIST 1872. mss LAVE
: senerei assortment, foi cash, OF c,eun ~.
aponsibls parties. 80
Triton, July Oh, 1s5e-'n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-10
iMari;e0,

Thursday November 10th. at the resieenee OF
the babe. father, by Rev. \. NJ. hhiGEn MR..
SAMUEL WA.rEss and Miss ANGELihE WEAVER,
all of Upton, Iowa.
On the "a inst, in Springdale, by J. II. PAIN
TER Esq Mr.. JAMES SMITH 10 Miss ALICE d.
HAYCuCK.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-10

TIE Practical MACHINIsT, Is the
name of new p,per, devoted mainly, rs
its name indicates, to the interests of the
mechanic arts. 1t is a good practical
paper, finely illustrated, aud Well worth
to any active working man twice W at it
costs. Terms 81 per year, or ten copies
for 50. By 7 IL. L,avitt Il Co, 81
Park Row, N. Y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-10

FLOODED STocK We see BY an al.
vertisement III the Davenport Ga1ette,
that the hlooded cattle aud horses OF Jno
NJ. Cannon, OF Da' enport, are to be sold
at auction on Thursday the 9th inst,
at his residence. One years credit will
be given, with approved 'ecur'ty, at six
per cent. ibtercs,. Catalogues showing
age, pedigree, &c, can be had of Hon..
WIN Ii. Tuthlll We call attention to
this sale no, to benefit Mr. Cannon, for
he gives US nothing, but with hope tina,
some Of his excellent stock may find its
way into this county. Blood will tell
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-10

The GENEsEE FARMER, can be had Of
us, by our subscribers fvr 1860, for 40
cents,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-10

~ shor rs Newspaper nhose Columns are at
all times crowded ,oith nep advertisements, and ve
n,H Sio'r soa comm,erty aiipe ,cith basiness and
enterprise. The age is moring one maa that
stands az these aser days. uH ~ sI.or. time f,d
himself behind his competitors. az
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-10
BlacEsssaaithing.

THE Subscriber il hand his old stand,
l ready to do all kinds If Black smthinc will,
neatness nni dispatch. Having concluded til I
he is not rich enough to lose few hundred d.l-
lars yearly in bad debts he will not trust any one
for work. All having nns .ttled II counts are
tilted that they Must call and settle
s. +. DANIELS.
Oct. 22d, 1859.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-10

whe..-Sew. sGs tt71. Flour, :. coz! 80 y Dbl
inter zoe. Corn, in the car. 27et5ec.
Baries 301. &c. 0ats-New 2sei BE.
Beans 15cat>l 90 Eggs, To-
Apples--t;4een, 4sl 90 Butter, ll6t :0c.
Died s.25. Ilides-tireen, fA@Tc.
Lumber S | 9tfat " 1900 Dry flint l4a DC
Live cattle, 81 81 &C 81 90 per cwt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-10
HayenEprt Market.

wheat--nev, t5m7bc; old, sea soc. Corn. in
the ear, 2,eft5c. shrhed, 5i@53oc. Oats--nem,
2Sc; Potatoes, $1,000.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
NrOTICn. is hereby gwen that Hector Sterrett
~ asd James =. Leerh have been appointed
Executors with the will annexed for the seue-
ment of the estate OF Robert Sterrett deed, b.
the County Court of Cedar county. Iowa. There
fore. all person, indebted to the estate, vii maxi
imm ..iiatc PAY mrnt and those haying claims
against the estate will present them according
- law. II tfDE >fENRtfT,
JAMES ii. LEIGH
Executors.
October 2od, ls59--4.w4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-10
died,

The great siren thenng and tonic medicine IS HeD-
lands German Hitters. 1t gives you All appetite, 1t
makes you feel WE'LL it the Dyspepsia, and dtseas
s arising from disorIered stomach For sale hy drug
gists every where. at IS cents per bottle.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-10

These Machines sew from two spoo,s, 4. pur.
CHASED ii"m the store, requiring no rc.windins
Of tire aa thy Hem, Fell. Gather end stitch ~
superior style, finishing each seem hy their
own operation, without recourse TO the hand
needle. They will 20 Letter and eh.auer sew.
ing than seamsticss can, even if she works for
ONE CENT AN HOUR, and are, unique stionaLly, the
BEST MACHINES in the maj ket for family sewine
on account Of ;heir simplicity. Gursliii,y. ems.
OF management, and adaptation TO all vaiietics
OF faaliy se"ihg--eSecntiIg either heavy or
fine work With equRlfacility, and without specis,
adjustment. =s#s
As evidence Of the unauestiensd superiority
of their Mach ines, The Grover & Baker SEWN.
Machine Company leg leave 10 refer to the feI.
lowing
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-10

M:~ SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.~a
LOCAL AGENT WANTED
nxif1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-10

CHEESE, RAISINS, ENGLISH CUKRANIS,
OF QUEENSWARE
We have large stock, which we are able to of.
fer at unprecedented low prices Our stock
embraces every variety of. ware, from pepper
box to whatever ynu please. .
We have also every variety of
GLASSWARE,
suitable FOR til is maj ket.
Remember. We pay cash tor our goods and Elk.
pect TO sell them for the same.
Call and Examine our Stock
before purchasing elsewhere, for intend 10 sell
oar goods as low as they can be purchased "in
any market. Il. ID y. CHlLDS.
October LIST, 1859.
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-23
SALT LAKE.-Mormond is in tro ublt

SALT LAKE.-Mormondom is in tro uble
again. The energetic and fearless discharge
of duty on the part of Judge Cradlebaugh
and the tone of the editorials in the gentle
newspaper, the Valley Tan, seem alike dis
pleasing to our polygamous brethren. 1t
is said that the connection of the church
authorities with the Mountain Meadows
massacre and other dark crimes has been
fully established, and the consequent fight
of many pillars of the church has caused a
spirit of dissatisfaction towards that institu-
tion among its lesser devotees. Judge Grad
lebaughs course in keeping troops at Provo
for the protection of his court has excited
remonstrance and ill-feeling, and drawn a
solemn protest from Gov. Cummings. The
Valley Tan approves the course of the Judge
and makes charges aginast the Governor.
The latest Eastern news received at Salt
Lake reached there from California The
Eastern mails came in there weeks behind
time. They encountered succession of
storms and hard weather, and the men and
animals suffered extreme hardships many of
the latter perishing.
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-23

THE HEsPERIAN.-The second number of
this handsome magazine has come to hand,
and is superior in general excellence to the
first. 1t contains portrait and biographi-
cal sketch of Thomas 0. Larkin, colored
lithograph of the Red Cuckoo, with pleasing
description by DR.. Grayson and numerous
articles of interest. We are sorry to notice
that some anonymous contributor has had
the bad taste to perpetrate palpable plagia-
rism upon the ''Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table" The article alluded to is called
"The Dictator at the Dessert; What he
thinks and says : and is really very clever,
with enough of originality in it to make one
regret that the writer should have thought
it necessary to resort to the objectionable
literary sin of direct plagiarism--at least in
name. 1t is a little amusing that the eau
tocrat's" first imtator should appear on the
far Pacific, and we are almost compelled to
admire the hardihood of an attempt which
must provoke such damaging comparison.
The Hesprian, we are glad to learn, is a
decided success. The first edition of No.
was rapidly exhausted and another one has
since been printed to supply the large de-
mand.
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-23

MARYsvILLE AND SAN Francisco RAILROAD.
The National Democrat represent the pros
poets of this enterprise to be of the most
favorable character. Owing to the perse-
yering exertions of its friends the most mag
nifcent public advantages have been secured
The Legislature has authorized Sutter coun-
ty to subscribe in aid of the road $4,000,
Iole county $4,000 more, Solano $780,
900; and a general railroad bill has been
passed which empowers all counties, that see
fit, to subscribe to enterprises of this char
acter. In addition to this says the Democrat,
the Marysville and San Francisco Railroad
Company is authorized by the legislature to
build a railroad bridge across Feather river
without draw-a very important privilege,
for it saves the company at least $4,000 at
enc sweep.
Take these advantages in connection with
what has been granted before-S2OO, 900 by
Yuba county, the right of way to the Bay
of San Francisco, donation by Captain
Frisbie of 400 acres of land, and half
mile of water front by the State near Valle-
jo, worth $4,000 and donation from the
State of $4,000 acres of tule lands, worth,
when drained and clear of all expenses, at
least one million of dollars-and who can
doubt the complete success of the road?
Nothing remains but to go ahead with the
work.
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-23

SHEEP AND Wool GRowING.-From an arti-
Gle in a late number of the San Francisco
Prices Current, we learn the following facts
in relation to this subject:
The wool does not, as has been supposed
deteriorate in this climate, but, on the con-
trary, grows more profuse, and attains a
greater length than in most of the Atlantic
States. Five years ago, a man purchased
500 ewes for $1,000, from which he has since
raised sheep and wool worth $4,000, and
has now flock which he values at $40, 900.
AT the San Juste Ranch, in Monterey county,
flock of 1900 awes has this year produced
1900 lambs; and another, of LOO ewes,
produced 400 lambs. The wool taken from
these flocks last year was sold in Boston at
thirty cents per pound on the average, equal
to forty-tive cents per pound for washed
wool of a similar quality Sheep that in
Missouri yielded but four pounds clip,
yield five pounds in California. Wool grow
ing, like grape growing, cannot well be
overdone, for we have the world for mark
et
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-23

DeY7It is mentioned as noteworthy fact
that Harpers' Journal of Civilization 1--WE like
to repeat that name) and the so-called relig-
ious papers of New York put themselves
forward as the defenders of assassination
when committed by an injured husband to
vindicate his honor. The N. Y. P;cayune has
caricature which represents his Satanic
Majesty in conversation with religious ed
itor on the all absorbing Sickles topic. They
both arrive at the same conclusions. So do
two ragged boys in another picture. And
these cuts illustrate public opinion in Chris
tian city which has just come through a
great revival.
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-23

HINT TO SCHOOL TEACHERs.-The Martinez
Gazette says that pedagogue in that place
sent one of his scholars to procure some
switches, with which to chastise his unruly
scholars. The young rascal, it appears,
brought back some twigs of the poisonous
oak, and the teacher in handling them was
severely poisoned-so badly that he has
been unable to attend to his duties; and
consequently the children have had holi-
day the past sceek.
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-23

AURIFEROUs QUARTz.-Some months ago
we mentioned theory of an eminent British
philosopher, Sir Roderick Murchison, in re-
gard to the depth at which quartz viens
ceased to pay. He assumed that gold occurs
in quantity only in the upper vienstones, and
that the deeper down they are worked, the
less auriferous they become differing in this
respect from silver and all other metaliferous
veins
Comparing this theory with the known
results of California quartz mining, and
with what had been reported of other coun-
tries, we pronounced it erroneous, and gave
many facts to support our opinion. Since
that time the British philosopher himself
has had reason to abandon his theory. The
experience of Australian quartz-miners has
proved it to be untenable. For long time
abelief in the above hypothesis had preven-
ted quartz-mining in Australia from being
conducted on any extensive scale, but it
has lately received vigorous impulse, there
being now about two hundred mills in op-
Grafton, and the number is said to be rapid
ly increasing. California machinery has
lately been introduced in preference to the
homemade stamps heretofore exclusively
employed.
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-23

Mr.. EvERETrs brilliant Franklin oration
disclosed new fact of great interest to
American antiquarians, that the Washington
and Franklin families both had their origin
in Northamptonshre, England, within thirty
miles from each other, the former ranking
with the aristocracy of the land, and the lat
ter with its humber yeomanry
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-23

WARM WEATHER.-At Freeman's CROSSING
on Friday week the thermometer stood at
1929 during the middle Of the day. That is
pretty warm for the 18th of April, and in
theAtlantic States would be called hot 1t
was the first puff Of warmth from summers
furnace. After the long, cold winter we
have just escaped, we can stand any amount
of roasting without complaint.
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-23

"Vox Pepulf' is the name of new weekly,
published at San Francisco by Mortimer J.
Smith. is bold, vigorous, and anti-Le-
ompton-Democratic. The first number con-
talns caficature representing the return of
our Senators from Washington.
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-23

A6 The Washington Star says that letters
from Hon. Il. K. Meade, Minister to Brazil,
state that the Emperor takes great interest in
the difficulties between our Government and
Paraguay, and will strive to bring about a
pacific adjustment. It is generally consid-
cred that Lopez viii consent to arrange mat
ters amicably, z
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-23

In Oregon recently, at the execution of
Charles j. Roe for the murder of his wife, the
number present to witness the sight was es-
timated at from eight to fifteen hundred, of
whom some two hundred were women and
children. What commentary on capital
punishment!
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-23

ATTRACTIvE.-The California Police Gazette
calls itself "a weekly chronicle of crime,
comprising murders, burglaries, forgeries,
larcenies, riots, inccndiarism, impositions,
assaults, casualties, Grim. con-, divorces, etc.,
ETC., and general police items"
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-23
Freeman Crossing.

GUANo IsLANDs.-The number of guano
islands now claimed by American citizens,
as recorded at Washington, is forty-eight
These are all to be surveyed and charted,
and the quality and quantity of the guano
thereon, to be ascertained by competent an
alytical chemists and typographical engin-
eers, and report thereof made to Congress
at the earliest practicable period. There are
two kinds of guano, known among scientific
men as the ammoniacal and mineral, about
the relative worth of each, as manure, there
is much difference of opinion. The ammo
niacal guano deposits, so far as known, are
confined to the Chinchas, Ichaboe, and Eide
islands, the others coming under the head of
mineral.
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-23

MINT.-The gold dust deposited in the
Mint at San Francisco, last week, amounted
to IA, ,O29 ounces, worth about S2,700, 900 !;
and the run of the coinage was$5l5, 900
$50O,00O in double eagles and $4,000 in
dollars.
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-23

STEAMER ON THE AMooR-An American,
Mr.. Berling, has launched upon the Amoor a
little steamer, l25 feet long, drawing two
feet of water. The GovernOr-General will
go on her first trip up the river.
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-23

Coop REASON FOR PRAYER.-Not long since
at one of the morning prayer meetings in a
popular church, a middle-aged gentleman
requested the prayers of the congregation,
''as he was about choosing companion"
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-23

Beg The entire cost of the Government
buildings in Washington, including statuary
and paintings, has been $l4, ,339 90.
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-23
To the Public!

Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of james Harrington, deceased.
NOTICE ishereby given by the undersigned ad-
IN ministratrix of the above-named estate, to the
creditors of and all persons having claims against the
estate of James Harrington deceased, exhibit the
same, with the necessary vouchers, within months
from the first publication of this notice to the under.
signed at her residence in the township of Bridgeport
Nevada county, California.
ELIZABETH r. HARRINGTON,
Admrx. of the estate of James Harrington, deceased
April 16 1859. 35 4w
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-23

A lady remarks to the Golden Era that
Editors can do anything except go to heav-
en-
The hydraulic press., 1859-04-23

STATE BoSDs--In New York, March 10th,
$4,000 in California State rs sold at 8l3 c.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26
Commissioners Of Taxes aad As,ss.men.s.

ALNOTICE.-Dealers in GOODYEAR
~ PATENT for vULCANlZED RUBBER SUSPENDERS
BRAIDS WEBS and ell other fabrics and articles made by
combining hbrous substances with threads hee Of Vucs
he'd Rubber notified that upess the properly
stamped labeled with and by authority they
CANNOT BE LEGALLY DISPOSED or IN the United
States Merchants and DEALER invited TO examine se
store and 10 their orders for the Spring trade
the undertped exclusive ot the ses aud exclusive
rights the Patent for these GoOds which embrace all the
yles heretofore Manufactured imported aud ohes
Also licenses manufacture and SELL and the terms DO
oetauss on application 10 ne at No . Courtsnds New
york HORACE H. DAY.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26
NJIBLOs GARDEN. ,,yco,,.xv
II NIXON 4 coz sUPkRB kQun5rkiAN CONrA An
OPENfr0 NfGHT
SERIES OF GRAND FESTIVALS.
THURSDAY, Jan. n

THURSDAY, Jan q
49,, Nixon Co their sincere tssrk, % .as New
yot pubic for be sensfSs. pe,rol'ss q hA. as.. -
hsu o.: Desa , s'ss.,oI - Ps1,ao
10th stt ed sad ycupr snd to stsrnste their ycEsnn
hssiy svsre which nsts up PeT.sety snjoJssS oh
III prsv the mshaser. proves h tsr essrs.
have bsen duly b. tas rnb aud tbeS svs
ben sn.tsd % andsrtss an enterprise The y.,. sspsns d
.oss, cad sS,Su...n .. se~ rSrt
REALLY sUPEkB ENTEETAisaEI
ssS ss ~. ssns e.. Nixon Co. have .ooessded
afteI isss.hss.d nrsost0n, In H-ssDe ~
M S' EvER PorULAR NIBLOs GARDEN,
aa''hs "S' BRILLIANT Sds WINTER SEASON ,,.Ao.,.
In order TO give farh;, ssfs Sss iss HE
has Induced TO leave BIS quiet 'etfe'' IN
. 70 appear, with the 'ss'1.9Se 1k.ScgIsioR. sGfsI'
ana vac N'N'e''" COMIC MULES
and othsr TRAINED AHIhALs'
in 5 sss. Win ssoss ssS solicitation add great outlay
sd ,l .ss 's1s; @ AID Il si HraoR h'N' '
bsv. ben Obtained quite unnecessary 70 Say word In
pr''' Of '0"f ffms1nEwsE PoPULAR FAyoRrTE
Mr Rice Cro~pea with luTes won 10 every section of the
omn.r from Maine Georgia he last yesI 20 t,e Me-
spSs .nS y sns pS.ooy are eney American and
r.oosnss by The s,.ss Ct as psoD Th es .,
vpos engagement The terms syea 70 him are the hshe,t
Sssas ever ssS % '1 %ss e ssas have 5 oSaence that
fs outlay viii be than reimbursed By the public.
The lsewse wish direct attention 20 tie
Mr. WHITLEY AND FAMILY,
FAMOUS DANCING HORSES
WONDERFUL TRICK PONIES.
Full particulars Of tho performances Of this talented family
will be given In the bils
With these and several other - -
I NEW AND sTRIKING FEATURES,
and the whole force Of Nixon Co.'S
GRAND EQUESTRIAN C0HPANY,
headed by MELVILLE. the woDdsifgl II rILk
ALICE the renowned LEETON aud sIE 5kisF,
Including the - - -.
FIKsT ARTISTS or THE DAY, ..,,..rnn
EUMBERING OVER FORTY PERFORMERS,
believe that lhey command slc
The heh character Of Nbos 0srden susie guaranty
that hs viii b. in every worthy OF the Ps
tropsss of the refined classes Of the community. -
Tbs performances win b. commenced a. u. ana VIII ~
finished at Ict o'clock. .
EQUESTRIAN MATfNEEs.
Due notice will be given Of the frat -
= = GRAND AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE.
PRICES 90 usual
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-26
Danrins Ara6emies.

" FERREROy DANCING ACADEMIES.
L. Nos 50 wes, ltth Ct, T., and Ia CIn,,nst Brook
lyn oper reception Of Pupis al nesste
r Nsss ast Mater, evenings for gsi-rso Saturday
sseslas Ptsc.sias Casa EzSrs zse.ss b1s