davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13
The New York Herald In Europe.


From the New York april 1e) correspondence of the
Paris Pa,rlel
There Is country like the Uni.ed States city like
New York to demonstrate the poger ana necessity OF
popular advertising put within the reach of every ones
purse 10 large fortunes have resulted from
numerous advertisements and amongst Others it is sad
that Dr. Brapdreth, who has spent eighty Thousand dol
lars in advertising, has succeeded in making three hun
dred thousand dollars by selling pills OF brelt crnnb,
possessed Of the great advantage OF not fog the pa
tents But those are rare exceptions ano consnporary
However, at the commencement Of each season
her number assumes extraordinary Proportions
If people move, receive goods from Europe,
want lodgings in the city the country, partner
child TO nurse wife-ifthey make appointments or
COX for employ ment servants tey run tnc HERALD
notice which up to five lines brings you the
next day hundred customers, answers caadiaL for
employment.
I quote particularly the Herald, because no otse.
journal in New York can enter INTO comparison with
II for the importance o. the advertisements re.
sulting from its immense circulation A. the present
moment they have much invaded its polite n space
Tat Il has been forced TO publish twelve pages
irsiead of eight and that il has no less than
profit OF thous aud dollas day taken from .he CONNER
cal community, which, however evidently derives benefit
An ercan people and the newspaper has risen 10 the
rank of the Indispensable companion Of each individual Of
both s0xes.
Statcsps have stated that in Europe each issue had
i've readers but here have to mite differently
There Is individual who does buy and read Jour
nal every ripg, md many after having INDUCED in
that enjoyment sitn morning paper, vel nduge in "
WITH IN evening edition. How, when vccome IA all
classes and Nil patonuliiss ehond press have be
come the tirst power IN the United Statess
Frola the Nov York april 81 correspondence OF the
Courier dc Paris
Oar city commences 10 he Stocked again with strangers
and the retail trade Is very active pspable indication
OF the revival Of business is the number of adv etise
neDis contained in the newspapers. For tue ias. few
days the HERALD publishes several supplements, and has
ess than thirty five columns Of adver.sements-form
ing total OF fourteen hundred private advertisement
without counting those Of the steamers aud the ;heares
u realizes thus daily about Thousand dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13

Hons held ont their hands for bread, had II mot
been for the waveriug and tmdity that order
and for the enlightened opinion which had created
throughout tns country they would then haze moered
period 10 our history when no institution, nowsoever
venerable lofty or deeply rooted In tradition and eenu
ment eau dare with impuny TO stand long against the
united and the growing opinion Of the people Of this great
na'on Tue safety Of the highest-the SAFETY Of thai.
great body OF the titled classesal depends upon toer
watching with careful eye mamie stations OF public
opinion making themselves honestly acquainted with
what the country requires, and what must be done;
while they do not humliate the makers, bless
and satisfy those 70 whom they made. (Cheevs.
You Know am not, and have never been,
an official servant OF the Grown. (dear. hear.)
If should ever hold any position Of responsibility under
the Crown. (Iaughter) have sought, seek, il NOT
Is no small honor in these happy times " hold such
oce but feel not less worthy to aspre TO the conf
citizen. venerate the monarchy Of England wisn
that its wisdom and its virtues render per ptual
(Hcar bear) am not servant Of the arsto,racy,
you doubtless know Cloud lauehsr) bat recognise in
erests and subectas all must be subject ITO
the will of the nation (Isar, hear) am, anything
In political life at least strive 10 bette Of
people and Of truth. Cheers I have spent many OF
n what | believe to be honest devotion 10 their
cause. (Cheers) offer 10 them, II may DO not always
WISE but believe al ways faithful couase-cheers and
this constituency again place me in the House Of Con
to guard Their honor ana promote by all the faculties
ard powers with which am endowed, such measures
shall give TO in permaneDcy happiness and tranquility
within this realm. cloud and prolonged cheerng)
The show Of hands, it need scarcely be said, almost
unanimous in favor OF Messrs Schoe6eld and Bright
dozen hands being held for Mr. Acand In the body OF
the the galleries. and his supporters forming
very small proportion Of those in the orchestra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13

being created little lower than the angels and Of his
being capable of receiving Intelligence until he Ia per-
feet Described the relationship Of angels 10 God and
TO man, showing that they were be ngs who had
pessed through mortal existence, received their
taberpacles, passed tho ordenls and proved
themselves worthy Of exaiaton said that the prn.
cples OF life calculated TO exa people 10 thrones,
princpaes and powers, and that all men had the pr-
viege OF coming tue knowledge OF truth by the g and
power Of the Holy Ghost Recommended the brethren TO
be ogent in all things, and especially In their agrcu-
ural pu Blessed the people in the name of the
Lord.
President Wells psd--Iu presenting the names Of the
various quorums this morning. the name OF Benjamin l.
Clapp was omitted He has been dropped from the
Seventies and II is moved and seconded that he be-
cut OF from the Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints Carried.
Choir sung" Now let US rejoice in the day Of sal.
walton"
President Kimball adjourned conference until the 9Th
Of October at ten NJ and then pronounced the bene-
dicton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS WAR ITEMS.

Victor Emanuel takes the field in person, with the
heir of his throne, aged Is, by his side.
To appreciate what Mr. Dsraeli calls the dgnied att
of Austria contrasted with the Of France
recent interchange of notes between those Powers
and Switzerland will illustrate the relative merits OF the
rvae To the Swiss demand that Helvetc neutrality shall
be he'd sacred, Napoleon Ill replies that sin case
Buol tina. Austria only bargains TO ,s
invoabiy to the extent Of its good behavior" When 1t
is remembered that the republic could send 80 600
into Iayt marshaed that amount against the Austrian
Sunderland lS46the forbearance OF the Dets not
subject of thankfuness 10 its old foe the Hapsourgs
The papabe and outrageous swDdle perpetraed the
Amsterdam Exchange by the Finance Minister OF Vienna
is beginning 10 make noise. Any one conversant with
Austrian securities knows that the nsttaliqes ssued
ls47 preference pspee and rank far the batch
of rags issued In 1852 These latter easily swept up
by any who fancies the Partisan trade Of chigoaisr
and indeed mostly in the waste basket OF the
house of r. BY openly svowed coup de Bourse, i'm
quantities Of the deprecated scrip have been
replaced by fraudulent issue Of 1SiI pre-
ference paper placing the present holders Of
the bona fde n'etalt2ues on par with the
whole This is very "digni6ed," to the term
of Chancellor Of the Exchequer Spain resorted TO
similar dodge about its foreign bondholdcrs years
ago.
The English Envoy G. FlorenceMr Srarlet is busyng
himself very eagerly about the removal Of the Grand
Ducal Court TO the Isle OF Eba for which hrG he offers
all the convepeDces OF the British navy England is TO
fetch anc carry runaway eoveregIs have forfeited
their oath to constitutional government correspondent
the Engsb want grant of III TO themselves to make
another Corfu, this commanding the Tyrhene Sea,
and they hope to pick up that "unconsdered trae in
the scramble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13
NEWS FROM UTAH.
The Saints at Great Salt Lake CITY In Gene
raj Conference.-The Leading Wen Sus.
tained In High Ofices-Brigham
Young, Heber Kimball and the
Apostles on the Platform,

We received yesterday 6lcs Of Utah pcpers and ad
vice. from Great Salt Lake City to the 10th OF April At
thatda te the Mormons and Gentes peaceabe but.
as far as can be judged from correspondence II is evident
that both sides have very little kindly interest for each
oner. The Aormons wincing under IT, judges; aud
az Jncse Sinclair promises to hold his eaNrt in ."
city during the present month"; attended by breeourtbs
Oh ne army, camped in the principal square, ""l n
probable that we may soon again learn Of interesting and
NYey times BY the minutes of the General Conference
A.. ,,blc ssopeasatco Of Tao propno-- "p''''.. -
,obcrnace, holding forth as usual 1t would seem .aa
,no believers have increased faith in the .r0 '
,yes The winter has been both !enS ~ and ssvaro and
causcd considerable eufering ambers of deaths from
cold are reported on the plains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13

peace or war; Is the Austrian arys crossing tne coo
This stream IL email rising Of the foot OF hoars o.
Gohard 10 Switzerland flowing south ~ardly through lake
Mseglove and finally entering into the 70 near ravh
During the latter part OF its course Il forms the boundary
line bet veen Lombaray and Piedmont and hence ls .
portauce in a military point of view. 10 easily crossed
and not strongly defended, remote from the centres
Sardinian population and strength ana hence haturay
chosen as the most feasible entrance for the Austrian
troops into Sandman territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13
Our Salt Lake City Correspondence.

Our Salt Lake City Correspondence.
THE MOUNTAIN MEADOWS MASSACRE CHARGED TO
THE INDIaNs--THE MoRMONS DISCLAIM PARTICI-
PATTON.
GREAT SALT LAKE CRY, April 16, 1859.
During the fall Of 1857 party Of emigrants wore in
humanity mAspacred by Indians at the southern
boundary Of the Territory. Whether tho transaction
occurred within the Jurisdiction Of the Itch or New Mex
lean autnortes, has been matter of dispute among
lawyers az no observation Of latitude W determine
whether 1t north or south Of 81 degreps
has ever been made the vicinity The prosecutors Of
the Mormons have attributed this TO them aud
grea. deal Of has been shed 10 give currency this
charge.
Being intimate 10 extent With the country Ia the
eouh part OF the Territory and the northwestern part
Of New Mexico, and somewhat acquainted with the de-
reat Indian tribes who nhabit that desert and
famous region, and having taken pains 10 collect
facts In relation 10 the above named transaction sub
NIT for your consideration the following statement:
II hos been customary for many years for emgrants In
passing through these southern deserts 70 snoo, these
in6ians whenever they spproaced their camps. 4
Ry reference 10 Col J. Q. Frcmonts tour ihronh this
copHry % carly isa5, will be seen THAI hn party
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13

A RFsPECrA Bile MARRIED WOMAN, WITH FRESH
a breast Of milk having lost her baby would be willing
given apply 66 CoumSi, south Brooklyn. third door.
back room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13
American Aid to Sardinia.

SUBSCRIPTION FOR FAMILIES OF SANDMAN SOLDIERS.
SANDMAN CONSULATE,
New ORLEANS, Nay 2, 1859.
The undersigned having been authorised ~ the Mns-
ter of Foreign Affairs at Turin, has opened subscription
al this consulate in favor Of The families Of those Sard
mans who have been called upon their country
unoer present contingencies in Europe An appeal is
hereby made 10 all who feel sympathy for national
cause apy contributions will be remitsd 10 due
TO the Minister Of Foreign Affairs OF Sardinia to be applied
20 the above named purpose. JOSEPH LANArA,
Sandman Consul, IL Jefferson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13

THE RIVER TtCTNO.
Cesar's decisive step was the rossag Of tho Ruhi.
eon aad Inc step pucelca On all hands 10 be dec ye Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13
THE AUSTRIAN COMMANDERS.

Is an HungaiA.' NV ses wee In 1913, ut the out, |
yet nas nau ous .ar,ar wor so,ernmept, having no
G5anca 4, him on account OF his az oftnt !eft
-, al Treste with the rank OF military cV aAaaer o.
tat portapt place. He placed the CITY IN state OF oe
s ae aIso Pola where the dock yard OF the Austrian
nav IL situated. He thus savea0 Auser tnAe nay,
na hS, however. is rot powerfr' ~" '"' vas y. !
49,, .me This was his rnos' ..-~ .s.-, a.
80 ~ -. Ger oit Since then ne nee III employee
10. iS I,c oaces and dipomauSe' ice; in tns lAe
his father Count lyman GiuaS " died y 1881 had
more ncass dprng his carr sr In lsc9 after having
st The important position o. Gan Of Croatia the com
mand Of the ninth corps had charge of covering the
,etIeat Of Prince Charles after his defeat at Ernido oa.
did il very uDsu ssfully, and his appointment as heio
marshal was ii consequence thereof delayed u toi''
BARON HENRY DE HESS
who cor amands as QIartermaster General, nas nad
perbap too much service He was born In 1885, ana 10
consequently seventy two old Being Vennese no
is a genuine Austrian, which is quite rare IN the
pies From June, 1s49, 10 July 1850, he was $50.
rotary OF War and during the years 1888 and 1880
he was employed negotiator at the Court OF
Russia His mission related 70 the Eastern question,
which confused much he was able FOR the Denet
of Austria. he obtained reward Tor tns service tue
OF the Fifth corps ddrree In ltay OF the Aus
TRAN army, and has the merit Of being the artisan
"a his own military fortune Since lso5 when ne en-.
tered the army ensign he has successiveiy passed
through all the grades il was "a late az loz tnat ne
was appointed field msrghal He 70 looked upon cs gooa
Brategs Radetsky whose principal adviser he was for
long time, held HIM 10 the greatest esteem, ana ne
shared 10 the greater part Of the old marshais
and az the old general dead II s Baron de Hess that
tne Piedmontese take its direct revenge
fof the loss OF The battle Of Novarre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13
pRIGHT'S SPEECH ON ENGLISH
NIL JOHN AND THE " AR.

,,n W., NhdGHT'S SPEECH On ENGLISH
NIL JOHN AND THE war.
The nomination Of candidates Z, 2s ID tbs Tow
BIZ rningham took place on TbursdaS Arr ysrv seas,g
ne e ssionss BEING nns h eco
were present 1t was evident from the !. -.Inr gIs
Of Messrs. scholeseld ind srlS,. w"
Mr. I. D. A. ,osed of their supporters, a chsrr-
- s,Ps m;s friends would have Lite GU
, =. ueps is,efed 70. -,
| MI br'a"' 30 rpoet enthuasstic''
rvnc references local polite .iy received. A.er
topics the honorable ger .ai partes, una 70 otier
the noliics OF r. .,y employed 10 connection with
member Of ~ u ~ socIytor several years no. e
wb;cr Lifting one OF the greatest contests in
Tree people ever engaged. Cheers }
and during that time there been no charge
against me Of political inconsistency-ltear hear
OF unfahfuness TO my truso SELF seeking 10 sny
have bad the high and glorious satisfaction Of being one
Of those through whosc fundamentally was gained The
great battle Of free industry ny which proclaue
glad tdipgs to oil the CONS Of toll not in England only
but throughout the world. Government, in my opinion
upjust and unwsc when endcavors by fiscal la
straDge the industry Of people; government uojust
ard becomes tyrapnica when 1t wastes the earnings
the industry OF people. (Hear, hear) Government
rot securely based when does not rest upo2 30 much
public opinion and public vote al shall give perfect
curity TO freedom and 70 just economy 10 .ae pae
expenditure. (Cbeers) After alluding 70 the Or
law struggle, and our present nationh oeot an
taxation, he contpncd:-Are We 30 dincuh
people 70 govern? no, no.) DO we require va
armies and navies, countless police force, ana
expenditure for the purpose Of mantAaing o.
der in our own country NO, mo- Can any man poo
10 Of your artisans TO Lancashire factory WORKER
agricultural laborer-to any man who lives ~ q
tcapd ray that he is richer and better, aud SAFER
all tho incrodbl, expenditure Of the Las. 100 years.
no, no With Parliament constituted as yours nov
y, these Is no adequate security for economy. hav
n.ca ntG conc fJi were year .cr pear "ih Gpafnc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13

u
..sst respected 70 Hnsman wroe V,
...er, in which be explained the d'scon.sn.
-. gentlemen here with my course, becauFe nu uo'
tpeak 10 honeyed phrases Of the English aristocracy
(augher Every kao. s, who has read what nave
sad within the last six month"; that no single occasion
have stepped out OF my way 70 bring any charge OF per
sona irritating nature 1Dst aay ndvidna
These gentlemen TO whom have auded nave no douot
read many leading articles about me; but wolld nave
been much more just to If they had fairly read and
considered my words. (Iiear, hear say ths-ihat
what ncsnt In the Ordinary sugage OF certain persons
by "the balance Of the constitution Is that which n1s SO
long existed IN the government OF Engand-'ne UNIQUE
supremacy OF the territorial power. Do you tniok
require 10 to Birmingham 70 be told thai, WITHIN
twenty or thirty miles Of your town, you have man con-
nec.ci with the peeragc and sitting the House OF Lords
men in their private and social c.rclsef Uaughter DO
you suppose that even believe an hereditary order 70
be 20 perniciou3 that II destroys all vrtuo IN ali
mem daughter When my venerable friend (Mf:
Efmonds) and bis coadutors taty years ago, chArgod
that sixteen peers nominated ffty-seven members Of
the unreforned Parliament IL supposed that he was
making calumnious attack upon any nobleman living 10
WAr1ckshre2 What he said was"This Is not represen-
tstion. Qear, hcar) We viii have mono Of It, Let the
Peers have their dignity and their power, In their own
House, but the House Of Commons: by the constitution s
not intended TO be- and resove that II sh Ill
not be, the Peers house" prolonged cneers) 1s II
wrong enarchica revolutionary that should say
that the House Of Commons sa not be the appanage OF
the peerage but that IL shall be fair representa- alton oil
the intelligence aud the virtue Of the people this king
dom2 ("No, no." and cheers) Le, no charge that
the principles have advocated anarchcal revou
tionary. iear, hear) Why and such |, have bee,
the sovicurf OF tho very order which charged will
ais9ckirg. (aen. bear) 10 1882, they would bavt
.shcd On ger ogn desgocaen in i5is, wher MI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

suitable Number
lbs - = '
Payments will be made monthly, in cash. all pipes
&C. which have passed the requisite and
and which have been received. .fs..- ".
BRASS WORK
Proposals viii be received time for all the
BRASS STOP COCKS, FERRULES, &c, the Water Board
may require for the year 1860
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31
4ablft Sales.
BY GIBSON & CO

;;;1 IN IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
H4iIt IN LIE ORPtfANS' COURT OF BALTIMORE CITY
ceased viii ae at nHSc Of James Berry
an oc Gg on SArUkDAY, the 3lst day Of December 1859
ALL THE RIGHT TITLE, INTEREST ANN rsr,rr
GRoGNb being BeR psrt Of PEG IsaA IL THAT LOT OF
of Baltimore called Mount ROYAL h SITUATE IN me city
Ser4ed Beginning for the stone stanSinp on the
south SIDE OF Road laid off by Thomas Ruftar a tba r
Of his Lots which Road IS Of tie width Id IF s
ee ana running thence Ncrh I2 degrees West en- fei
ee ana thence due north 90 feet to the place Of beginning
upon it small frame DWELLING House II Is onat a
the square south of North Avenue between Elm and Nc
Mechen streets ''i anu BIC
Terms Of Sale and the balance on credit
ment. WIZ L IpTTu" ~ ~ pay
dl93taw&ds q GTRSoN T. ~ s [uh
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31

OFFICE OF THE WATER BOARD, BALrI-
OMoRE, Dec oath, ls59.Sealed Proposals will be re-
eei at tins ONCE until L O'Clock noon Of the 9Th Of JAN
(about la0 feet month to be made of quality iron
will readily cut and drill and To he of uniform thickness
The Board claim the right reject any pipe which NAV
stand the test of 800 lbs the square inch and also on
account of the nferorty in the quality the iron Bidders
will state the running foot Of and Il feet pipe
The pipes t" be Of the following weights;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31
Tgbartg.
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.

MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
FIVES, SKIES, AND TENS
R. ]. Smith, NJ J. Venable, Atwood Saunders Young a.
Burwel, Red Rover, Young Il Wimbish, Mount Vernon,
Oregon, Clay.
HALF POUNDS.
Red Rover, Chckahomny, W. Lyon, Horseshoe
TWISTS.
Geo. Cooper Co., Abner McCabe John Linton, Union,
Lindsey G. Dongan, John Keen, Jr, Joe Bell r. H. Stea-
gall, Il. +. Keen.
POUNDS.
Eureka,ght pressed, John Winston, do. do, James T.
Butler do do, El Brazo, do do Scarce Noe NJ Lang
horne Sons, H. Donigan, E. F. Keen, j. C. Norman,
e. lyey K H. Steagall Henry Fugge, Gustavus Jones,
Kate Waller Fillmore, W H. Bur tom St Charles Star of
franklin VIM A. Norman, c. Napier Washington John
T. Keen, Joe Bell.
=, For leby JOHN P. PLEASANTS & SONS,
d24-tf South strent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-31
Is CENTS

Is CENTS
Il OR gYR FFA a. 1IF G2Wg9TND PEcToRAL
SHH $SE$ ##ER0AT
al Of which are the forerunners of Consumption.
to Set the 4qne 5E g order
need such article to try Without delay OH WIN
Read the following testimonials:
adr He az T themes the %it happy and from know
can recommend it as a most valuable Medicine,
Nov 1859 pa RET Of fA MESH RfoT E9Hr.,
To wN. II READ, Broadway-Dear Sir Having used your
eScee qualities as remedy for Coughs and Colds
It a tie p0b from practical R Mc pd
November 1859 III Aisquth street.
WI Having sulsrfa Cough and Cold, and used
in SEATING that found from its use speedy relief
Baltimore, Nov, 1859 . no. Ni BToadwTav
Having used VIM H. Reads Pectoral Syrup of Lverwort,
take pleasure In recommendngit to the public as one of
% anu most s"s'a' 'f Fs8 G4agS haES
No. I62 Aisquith street
VIM +. READSir: Having suffered from severe Cold and
Cough for two weeks and all remedies used having failed
Afforded aad ne ihe
persons as the best remedy have ever known for Coughs
NOV, lao9 No. 2O2 Eastern avenue
Wholesale and retail by WM H. READ, DRUGGIST, No.
63 BROADWAY, one door below Pratt street, Baltimore
yer street, Wholesale Agents for Baltimore. dis I'm
.nR. BAAKEE
Special attention given to ali Chronic diseases coToas
GROUP, CoNsUMPTIoN INFLUENZA sTHMA BRoNcHITs ali
diseases of the NOsE MOUTH THROAT and LUNGS ali SKIN
Of every description successfully treated-Im
iaga Paralysis Epilepsy or Convusons, Dyspepsia, Dys-
short time also Of the stomach Liver and Bowels There
are many diseases incidental and children which
treated with distinguished
be given by letter Dr. Baakee produce one thousand
certificates Of his perfect success in curing
FisTULH Of EVERY 6E ESR pr EASES
scALD HEAP R W d&[S PQLYPUS OF The NOSE OR
~ a TtMoR ssH RND 1S SW Fl Inc s5oD1'
OF every description and without the ofhe knife any
cured by therefore all such patients
Dr. BaaEee has made new discovery Of That
will produce absorption of the CATARACT" restore
vision Eye without resort to the knife
EYES AND EARS
are successfully treated without the the knife
die pr Baakee has constantly hand at his office very
ARTIFICIAL EYES
TYMPANUHS or EAR DRUMS,
which are suitable for either and all agesnserted in
aye Ear of every description also
ARTIFICIAL HANDS,
with the Ankle, Leg and KneeJont attachment
These articles perfectly natural adapted for either
al OF for fRy p RF Of Of e y0F de-
for females in weak condition, for those with PRoLGP
sUs UTRRI
Doctor Baakee is one of the most celebrated and skfu
personally in every principal city of the world.
can be treated by correspondence except those mentioned
s9~ofiee Hours, from 9 A. NJ. to4 P; NJ
Office 7o4 Broadway few doors above Fourth street,
nl8tf New York City.