davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04
TANNING, CURRYING. BOOT SIfOl
AND HARNESS. lyIRJNG

and the business will be carried on by the name
Of JACOB j. STORER 4 Co. at tho St. Nqry'f
Steam Tanncry, in st. Mary's. Elk County Penn.
sylyanis. They hope by their long experience
in business, and their desire to plcaso the public.
that they viii receive part Of the public pstro-
mage. Lumbermen and others, who Il Sire q
good article ofBcots and Shoes, will find it great
ly TO their advantage TO cali aud get good bar.
gains, as we are determined 70 sell as low rs
leather, or boots and shoes can be had in Phi'a
delphia for cash or hides. All orders promptly
attended to.
jacob J. sTORER, 4 co.
iaV. 2, v. iv.l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

R,rTrSe oS RED BASK.--During the re-
cent freshet in Red Bank creek, ono OF
the principal tributaries Of the Allegheny
river, over two hundred and fifty RATE
were run into the eddy at The mouth Of
the creek. The whole number Of RATS
sent ont of this stream, during the present
season, reaches almost eleven hundred.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

The Undersigned would inform the citizens Of
Clearield and vicinity that he has opened a
new store in the room formerly occupied BY Drs.
Lorain 4 llartswick, nearly oppotite the Jail,
whore he intends keeping a full assortment OF
Drugs Stationery, Periumery, Paints, Oils, To.
bacco, segars, and Fancy Co de Of every des-
cription, which 10 will sell very low 70 Cash,
Es- Call and try the New Store
... GEO W. RHEEM.
clearfsld, April 20, ls5o.--no. "a, vol iv.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04
Administrators Notice.

LETTERS or ADJlLNISTR4 A TYON
IN the estate OF Jonathan Evans, late of Penn.
~ township, Clearfield county, deceased, har.
ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons
having business or dealings with the said estats
are requested to make immediate settlement.
JOSIAH EVANS,
W. c. Folly, AamFs'
Penn tp, March lG 1859. mo. o, vol.iY.l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

There Is no medicine now offered to the
public that meets with such great success
IN reliving pain and soreness, as DU
WALLIS GALvANICOIL. 1trelieves all
ain in from ten to thirty minutes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

ryrIIenry Jumperts, the man who
murdered his mistress, packed her body
in q barrel and shipped il TO New York ;
Michael McNomeo, for killing his wife,
and Michael Finn will be executed in
Chicago, on Friday, the 9th of May.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

The undersigned, au Auditor appointed by
the Orphans Court Of Clearfeld County, 20 dis
tribute the said asse Is in the hands Of the ad.
mnistrator, among the Just creditors Of the
said decedent, gives notice that he will make
said distribution on Thursday the llth day Of
Nav next, at the office Of Larrr,or aad Test, IN
tho borough Of Closr6eld, whom and where all
persons interested can attend II they see proper
lgq0E HlIi. JAS. H. LARRIMBR.
AUpTTon
April 20. ls5o.,-no, IL, vol. w.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04
just Published,
TIE RoCKY MOUNTAIN
HORSE TADIER:

iue iGos' complete work ever issued, giving IA
lu'i una complete explanation of the best
Known system Of Horse Tanning.
.. by which the
Widest AND MOST VICIOUS HORSE.
MULE OR JACK,
can be subdqod and rendered hind and true in
an places, in ono day, without striking a blow.
by a9y person who viii read this Book and fol,
low the directions there laid down.
It also contains a Recipe for changing tho CO.
l, lor o. - horse 10 Dark Brown or Coal Black ..
and other recipes Of great value to
HoRSEMER AND STOCK GROWERS.
~ Sent free of Postage on recent of Onc
Dollar Tor three Copies for S2) by the Auth or,
II. S. HALL,
Albion, Orleans Co., NY.
20 Editors giving the above, with this note.
'Arec Insertions, calling atten ion to tho same,
and sending o copy of their paper to the Author,
post paid, will rccciYe u copy Of the Book free
Of charge.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04
$4,000

DAYS for a full course in the Iron City Col.
Il lege. the largest most extensively patroni.
zed and best organized Colmercial School in tn e
United States
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04
AUDITORS NOTICE.

In tie matter ofthe Distribution Of The assets
in the hands Of John Il. Cptls, Esq, i'd
mb,istrdtor Of he Estate Of J. Bidals Cor.
don, deceased
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04
THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE.
The Philadelphia Weekly

RCD gglEIggIG & BLUE
Is one of the largest and best Illustrated Litcr,.
ry Papers in the United States.
An Imperial Quarto containing and fascinating
reading matter, from the pens Of the best Amori.
can authors.
PREMIUMS TO SUBSCRIBERS.
One copy for one year, two dollars and two
premiums.
Orc copy for two years, three dollars and fifty
cents and four premiums ..
One copy for three years, five dollars and siK
premiums.
One copy for 1--WE years, eight dollars and ten
premiums.
AND TO CLUBS
Three copies one year, five dollars and six pre-.
miums.
Five copies one year, eight dollars and ten
premiums.
en- copies one year, fifteen dollars and twenty
premiums. ... .... .I-...
Twenty one copies one year, thirty dollar, and
fOrty-two premiums.
Those getting up club Of ten subscribers, and
remtting fifteen dollars, will be entitled 10 an
extra copy, free; and those sending thirty dol.
Ia for twenty-onc copies will be entitled 10 u
copy and premium free.
THE PREMIUMS. .4fI
Every subscriber to the "Woekly Red, White
and Blue" III be entitled to two premiums, worth
from fifty cents, to five hundred dollars, by tho
payment Of twenty FIVE cents on each. As soon
as the subscription money is received, the sub.
s'riber will be informed by letter what his pre-.
miums are anl then it is optional whether he
pays the twenty-five cents on each, md takes
tho premiums or not.
THE PREMIUMS. -
Tic premiums that We sell to subscribers for
twenty five cents each, are comprised in the fol.
lowing List
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

D4g-Groceries, Paints, Glass, Nails, &c,
by the quantity, will be sold at small
advance on cost and carriage.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04
TAKE NOTICE.

To all 'can!irg Farms, sec advertisement II
Hammouton Lands.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04
So. Mary'g 8taaua Fact nv,
JANUARY 20rH, 1859.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that Jacob
i j. Storer, Of Portsmouth New Hampshire
lately of Philadelphia, and L. G. Schultz, have
this day entered into Co.partrcrshIp iu the bu
sinoss of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

AL Cantiag 10 emigrate to mill climate,
good soil, and tine market sec advertisement Of
Haumonton Lands.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04
NEW RESTAUR
Radebaugh & Flanagan.

BASEMENT OF MERRELL & CARrER's STORE
Under The Masonic d ORl. Fellow, Hall.
THE undersigned would respectfully inform
L the public that thoy have recently opened
the above named Restaurant, with an entire new
stock ofgoods and fixtures, where they will be
prepared to furnish at the lowest rates, all the
uxuries and delicncieE Of the season. They
keep constantly on nand, Confectionery, Cakes
Pies, Oysters in every form, Ice Cream Tripe,
sardines. Ale, Lager Beer, Oranges, Lemons,
Raisons and variety Of other articles "casy to
take" They respectfully invite the pat onage
Of the citizens Of Clearfeld and vicinity.
ADAM C. FLANAGAN,
VIM. RADEBAUGH.
April 9th, 1889, vol. 4, no. Is. At,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

Gold Bracelets, Armlct:, Mock chalas, Cameo.
Florertine, Mosaic and, Gold stono setts, Gold
snd Silver Thimblcs, Gold Enr Drops, Rings,
Breast Pins, Bosom Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Cut
Pins, Lockets, Keys, Scarf and shawl Pins, and
other articles worth from 70 cents TO twelve
dollars.
All communications must be be addressed 70
A. ", brown & Co.
l23 South Third Street Philadelphia, Pa.
Agents wanted in allparis of the Unisod states
ond Canadas. to sell Books, Music, Jewelry, Gold
Pens, Pencils, Be-, aud receive subscriptions for
tho RED, WuitE ASp BLuE.
Catalogues nud numbered certificates, will bo
sent TO those wishi 10 act as AGENT No CAP
ital required. M rntra rfV Hliea'
All newspapers giving Tho aboye advertise.
ment l9 insertions, will be paid So, In Gold
Pens. Jewelry, Bookt, or Music payable within
81 days nfter receiving the first numbcr con,
tanning the advertisement.
mo. 2, vol iv.l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

lN1Eette's Magazine, OF the fashions, for
May has just reached us, and very attrac.
tive and interesting. Only sl.5o per an
mum. EN SO aIAG HOH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04
THE PREMIUMS.
THE PREMIUMS.

The premiums that VIC sell to subscribers for
twenty five cents each, are comprised in the fol.
lowing List
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

RCD WlHIgpIG 6 BLUE
Is one Of the largest and best illustrated Litcra.
ry Papers in the United States.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

Peterson's Ladies National Magazine, FOR
Nav. has been received, and is very
handsome number. This is one of the
cheapest as we'll as most popular periodi-
calls in the country Two dollars per year.
c. j. Peterson, No. 3o6 Chestnut street,
philadolphia
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

a New PAVEMENT in front of Judge
barretts residence, is one of the latest i'm,
pfovernents on second street.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

The American Agriculhria. No more val
liable work is offered to tho farmer. than
the above named publication. In fact nc
man engaged in agricultural pursuits
should be without il. Published monthly
by Orange Judd, ESQ.,, New York, at 81 8
year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

MliIrNERY We call the attention OF
The citizens of Curwensv lille, and vicinity,
TO the advertisement of Miss Morehead,
who has opened Millinery establishment
IN that place, where she is prepared to do
all work IN her line in the best manner
and according TO latest modes.
, GENIAL SPRISe has surely come at last.
We have had one entire week of clear,
calm, delightful weather, such as would
90 no discredit to more advanced period
0f the season. Gardening is progressing
rapidly under these favorable auspices,
and Earth begins to smile again.
MERCANTILE APPRAIsnsEXT.-In this
weeks issue will be found the list of re-
'ailers of merchandise as per assessment
made by G. w. Long, Esq, Of Brady town.
ship Mr.. Long has fixed the fourteenth
oay June next, as the time for holding APP
peals. r.- mo rsI 30
JusT Ar.IvED, at the store OF Messrs.
Heed q Weaver, a large and well selected
STOCK OF the latest styles of seasonable
goods which will be sold at very low
prices. rer1sa
New PAVEMENT in front of Judge
6arretts residence, is one Of the latest i'm,
rroverients on second street
, 1859-05-28
Hon. Frank r. blair on the Maska-
cltMKcttB Amendment.

sF. L"r!s May r. -
C:at. l.. Ee:1ay- Hs, Ei;.'r Anztigvrts. w-$t*,ss:
DEAR Sln-l have received your note in which
Won ln inc the honor tn request my opinion ut
",he so-callca Two years Amendment to thu
Constitution VI Massachusetts" replv. with
out hesitation, that If amy such meas,,r: should
hr proposed in Missouri, should oppose it to
the best Of my ability, and cuula not act will,
Il party that should attempt to make such legis-
la1ion Il part Of its creed.
You do me but simple justice when ron saw in
your note, that all who arc acquainted with my
public course are aware how strongly AM ol'-
posed Ia any prt'scriptiyc or ininical measure
against adopted citizens. have. on many oc-
ca$ons. arnwsd my entire satisfaction with the
naturalization laws Us try nuw stand, und ~
they have CONS down to us from the Adminstra-
tion Of Mr.. Jefferson, and have always resisted
every attrmpt to impair them. observe will,
pleasure that the leaders mud principal organs
Of tue Republican party hayc, with few cxce1.-
tions. expressed their decided dissent from tlIe
sso-called Two Years Amendment adoptedip slas-
sachuscts, aud it is worthy Of notice that whilst
the strong Republican counties ia that State 70
against the amendment, it was adopted by the
vote Of those counties and towns in which the
so-calletl Democratic party has tile ascendancy.
The entire vote ot tf,e State upon the amend.
mcnt WAS less by :',ns votes than thai cast by
tho bogns Democracy for Mr. Buchanan in the
last Presidential election. 1t is clear therefore
thai il they hnd desired its defeas it was in
their power to defeat it. and if they had cast n
strong vote against it MS was cast bv the Re.
publcans in the Republican counties ii the
Siate, its defeat would have been accomplished
1t eannst be denied, therefore. that the bogus
Democrats, who are now clamoring against the
Republicans. on account ofth amendment, arc
themselves responsible for this odious feature
whicl, has been cnSraf,ed upon the Consultation
Of Massachusetts,.
Respectfully. your ob't servt.
FRANK p. BLAZE.
, 1859-05-28

'nfa'. aud turn back cven on leas prstsxts slan
% which th'y attempted the journey.
oar own State Suffers least. Many rho ia-
tsndsd going had not started are the II news
came To- thick to be resisted, and have wisely
turned to silling corn-felds, rather than toIliug
over the len9 1onte westward. The upward
tendency Of bre adstufs consequent on the war
IN Europe, and the unrivalled grcwth Of vegeta-
t'on 90 far for the season, give buoyaucy to the
spirits Of farmers, and bring near the prospect
Of our state fully reused from the lc:l:ar.y in
to "h'c' the great financial crisis threw her.
Dlsaslrous as may prove The Pixies Peak
s'anpeac to the participants, it cannot but be Of
ad'an;a='s n Iowa. The ague-stamped deni-
zen' Ut 1 s.! portions Of Illinois, and the win
."r-:'n':''F'l people Of Upper Wisconsin, trayel
t.c ";ei' country equal in fertility and far
'no.e salubrious and genial in climate, we'll
~atercd and with coal sufficient to supply what
ever lack of wood there may be. Many Of them
will find their way back again to become adopt
cd citizens Of the Hawkcye State. S. s.
, 1859-05-28

f>,s.oc+;o,, =, .hnroh.. e,.1
a: a. Prsshvtsr;sns s11 IA Ttas eA.,oo, o.
a,s ,ncted ~ =. src7,rst. '7' 1ae'7 ispo''s
J. Rat. E. i. Scilj. of V,nra.,+, .o,,,d all ,,o
following statistics: ~ 5oo hod heen srnsrdad ia
Il r Prethrrprian nhnrrhas ~ nnf, e.. -
r atiouai Churches. m h;. Hi - ba tsj ..s,,,
,.f,r.nrd hr an ao.nt. ~ ~ ~ 1s C. "e@1
aoo.......:a..;eSs - - "
~uu.'ea''on ~ 3eeelseo from Rev. bf.
Cox, chancellor Of 1nGham University, Lc Roy,
N. r, living highly fattarinn .crnnnt of the
rord;t;or an, ,ros,acts af ~. ,-.:...:.:
- '"A1 A"a'4'a'''''
PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE REPORT.
We 11ve only room for the following cx-
tracts:
/: e,.a;:1 .-1;a.zt.
If H. "a,,ea ~ ,1se oeeo made oy 1faeuos
tr,rts md hoots ''e'e''' pug several o' 'ne
49, - o"4 oooAs'
4as e;ds lrsasuFeT' report sho~s receipts from don
Bsouess q Nf u !;
1os;Isa
ts1n1s R,3,1ss o. - 9S1s ,s a9atl71s aa
The PuhIica;;n1s ~ r., 80, 40' ~
1ancr annn the nast Ths ,an,,n;" sum ngrea. ~
the wear nresenf onothr~ .r,',n5 - W
ton: the sa;cs at tha hoolstorc b,ra ke1.,t'ts1
The tonationx ara r1the~ ,nn-s ,han ~, ,.'..
but with dis .reat .rrncr-,5',t tta. s. ie3, ha
come. not az heEore fr'u snnc;.i aE:.r.s
nIade in The Third and Ennr,t 1peshn,ss 1stat s;ss
FLiiadejphia. but from te hrn,d .xt:nt -, H..
Church. Out Of lhiladcjnhia ten time. 49, n,rrl,
has been contributed ,h;s vrsr ~ i.s,'hn;n'.
5G.7y5. .o6 his wear asa;nst Az, II ,a., ,..r
conrict;nn If fhe ;m1o-+on,e XIII.
is rapitl)y ,rajr;n.r .1ronnI " AA' "naef
iu conclusion. tie Cnmmittee x,,,a ,h,. :,
would be wrong for the,n to disguise from lie
Assembly and the churches the fact. that al
, 1859-05-28
About Passports.

"Asu!Fcrox, Nay -. 153a.
Persons leaving the United States for France.
by why OF Hagre, must necessarily have their
passports ris<d BY the French Consul at the
port from which they sai. Those from the
continent by way Of En- gland, and who may 60
to London, will hare their passports rid 6y
the American Legation. .ha.eTez may he their
destinstion. Persons going to the Spanish Vest
Indias will haye their passports ristd bv the
Spanish Consul 1t the port from which they
sail- Naturalized citizens applying for pass
ports must send to the State Department their
naturalization papers. which will be returned to
them with description Of their persons. This
j. H. = ut is required; Sinee he 'eotnmence-
900 passport have been issued 1t thu StataDe.
partment, and they &ze now issued ut The rate
oF from forty to ei1ty per day.
Colonel Sseptoe, Captains Carr and Psfmer
and Lieutenant Pcgram havc vcobtaincd leave Of
ahseuce. with permission to visit Europe Al
though It is probable they will observe The var
Ekcmovements, they 70 thithes as private indi-
viduets, and not by tic order Of this govern
n,ens ss Buard Of Observation. =:
, 1859-05-28

,co!:e>;s,ndence ef Ike I'ssss anL Tt;l,upe,
pls Mo,s1s. May .. 1s5a
Is the time approaches fur the nomination Of
our State officers the public mind Is cauvass,nc
tic merits a"d prospects Of the rari,sls cAnt!i-
da;cs. t:uve:n"r Lowe and Senator KiFkvuod.
ut present. appear 10 BIZ thu ouly really promi-
nrnt candidates fo- Il seat in the Gubernatorial
chair, at ';Ic hands Of the Republicans. Tie
former already sits very comfortable therein,
bu. will leave with his usual urbanity Of manner
should tic Convention extend an invitation to
Mr.. kirswcod-recoynizing the philosophical
principle tand tlc Governor is something Of q
philosopher that two bodies cannot Occupy the
same space at the sa1nc time. Should sucl, II,
event happen, it is in1natcd t'aat tic Governor
will be put forward for seat On the Supreme
Bench.
Governor Lowe has entered upon the last year
Of his term. lie las made 4 popular officer By
the frankness Of Lis manner and the integrity Of
his conduct. These traits giro him strong friends
amer: ,h"se with whom his official career has
brought him in contact.
Mr. kiTkwood is man of rarc energy Of
character. and oi great effectiveness in public
debate. In the State Senate, last session, hc was
the best debxter un the 1oor. Either, If nor..i.
natcd will receive the hearty support OF the Re-
pnb!ic:nS, and be triuEaphantly elected. Should
ME. kirlwood be the nu1ninec for Governor, the
Hon. JOHN Edwards Of Charlton, member Of
the last House, will come in strongly for tic
Lientcnancs, as the representative Of the SOUTH
west part If the State, which, has never yrt.
think. Lad State officer. In this eyent, the
three candidates for Supreme Judges will prob
ublr be taken from the cities on the Miss;ssinM
River. Chief Justice Wright positively declines
denomination. II is reported that he is CON-
Ing here 10 practice law; but it is shrcwdlv
guessed .ha. the attorneys here have less cause
to fear his rivalry than hare certain ssrirants
fur tile T. S. Senate.
Among the Democrats, Hon. N. L. Fisher,
positively declines the nomination. So the rarc
is between Dodge and Lcf6ngwc1l One Of these
will probably be nominated in the hope 10 draw
of the north part Of the State to the supno,t of
Northern man. 4 little sectional feeling that
has MT times been displayed, will be seizc,, bv
the Opposition in their desperate extremity, to
build The hope Of success upon. From present
indications, the campaign will be vicoroulv
prosecuted on both sides.
4 double tide Of travellers now pa.s through
our streets. While the tide setting westward
to tic imaginary gold fields Of Kansas continues
almost Is strong as erer, the disappointed
aud disheartened mako up returning tide that
daily increases. Fer the past two days, I think
, 1859-05-28
Worn BY Kings or Empcrory.

What7 Why Beautiful Head os Hair.
Because i e !. the ",n1rr't ..''f t"~ l"','' f.r al
e. m ic s"i sbtss t he w ~, T. M :vt gss'' ~ sk
n. ssvth br t'- u > thc hal !, trrvf, Of
than hat er charms. r"f W..4s li:4r ir-,"ra,!sr 4
y ssens y all such K.:,i fs~ t!w hs a,ni
msS The ~1iirE Vi the hrst Is tue celebrated rI...,
r. v,> NV r"ns. April 18th, 1s.s.
,ar !" t. original s'br: a.'t IT,: inr ny ar',,' il
IT, IT, ssi sfy :: y : sss @ n Int n2sn
etss' "riftnal hn. e"atrr yo.r Restorative ,-1r
All. tGss III. yours truly.
"Drsa a; t;w,S;'y!et:" ,,
p,ox Ts..sS..:>:a ':'st. !,it'' XII. ~ j
We rnor; ..' :" r. r.,; ~ i; * .,r o. q III ~
nv. it 70 my wife wl..' :'tit'sry i her MIR I'LL,
th!nsax II lie tine tit :; ~.'' cray l.,r M ,*
,f.a il ha> 9f:.a H., ~.A ii i'll ;s ~ n' ~:
h: =: the f.y a1, =, .t"x s'~' 4 'e *.,esie
isr liz ~ '*''''' @AEs Il TT 4AEDE% :ii:H;"'
Pm, -, w.,,. u.;t r. '.,,t Y"ax. Ivy ~ .:;:::
your Hair Restorative bcn tr e'.s:4ciis article
si<s "S' ss:s r NJ ~ e~a sta
duk and n"w fri caual+nt that Il t.rv aplrtirr,.
ne of III .ki: a1d u.*asaa itekins. . e,.rs'sva
Among PERSONS ~ho psrs!rc freely. J. q. KiLDY.
t1es woor:-Atut two years 10 n,y h,, era4.neuc-l
tAihz o1 and turning gray t4-+ :.xtntn. t.u a
hal tEed many fs.i*-ss in Effect. .tte
your Restorative IN 11..rv iA-t t1 applications ta-t
ened ny h1'r arnly: 1t t-ean t" III up. srow ou. :i
Turned hack :" il former err AhA} II l- It u
fully restpF* 70 Its original tu4 hs. nd apreasasee,
anu ehecFttly rt",fnns,s.l it, y al.
1hIeaxo. ill.,. Nay |, tS5... j. H. f{UEa
The Restorative Is ru: up Ii l~es II llrre s,t-a VIZ.
larke. nlesual and ANAL fe *L! hu1. Eaf tl, ard
refals fur "n~ dotas *; o'- ,he ullua l'd. *,t
twrrty ernt mn'e In proportion = :he SRA st,.s
fo< t~o d"!s4f. PR b s he a'7 'stt> 1s .r.s .e
CENT more Y n5'"non AID n't1* f's 's 1t":ars.
U. j. WOOD i ttI. Fri,r:".ots :It Iisruia ~ New
York. Tn the Rvat New i"rx Wirv Htnx E.tlshiatE)
Rt1 IA N:fkct H.. It. touA No.
And ~Ad by =. good ur',ls aaa Fancy Guois Dealers,
I'm
, 1859-05-28
ChurclAsx ssIIenrt Of the Andea.s -


NO landscape from the brush Of au American
las had ANYTHING like the success, pecuniar;ly,
Of Church's Heart Of the Andes. Yesterday
was the last day Of its public exhibition; aud
you may judge Of the rush to see it when state
TINT the amount Of money taken at the duor
during the day was {;'S33, and that during tue
twenty days of its exhibition the receipts have
been *3,l'3. Tomorrow it goes to Europe in
the Persia 4 few days before the picture was
finished, happening to be in Church's Room, |
asked him what price he attended to fix upon
the picture. lie replied, that be did not intend
should ask six thousand dollars. If be can, in
three weeks from its first public exhibition, re-
alizc orcr half that sum, whnt value may he not
put upon II !. The truth is, it is incomparably
the finest picture ever painted by an American,
and in it Mr. Church has T. fortune, merely by
putting it on exhibition IN the great centres Of
art in the Old World, and in the aourishing
cities of the New,
, 1859-05-28

The leading editorial Of. Fridays Banner &C.
cas'oned personal misunderstanding between
Mr. beaumont, Of that Journal, and Mt. Poindcx-
ter, Of the Union and american. Early yester.
day, tile latter called on the former ut his Office,
for an explanation, where, after some words.
fcred, and hostilities were interrupted. In The
evening the two gentlemen met in Cedar street,
opposite the State Capitol. and exchanged sorne
pistol shots. one Of which took effect in Mr.
Beaumon.'s leg. We learn with pleasure that
the wound, though painful one, will probably
be attended by uO serious consequence The
vii, be spread before ths public, wo are informed
By the gentlemen themselves, or their friends.
il due time