davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
CATTLE MARKET,

TIME undersigned, having opened an EXTEN.
i SIVE MEAT MARKET, In Finday, will
give the Highest Market Prico for good fat
Cattle, sheep, Lambs, or Hogs.
Those who have such stock to dispose of, win
md ready sale by calling ON him at his place
corner OF the Public Square, in Findlay.
April l, 1859. q. w. NEELEY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
CHESTER CiIuRCi

nR. Il. w. ENTRIkIN, will hereafter de.
Dvotc his entire time to the practice Of Med
tcne and Surgery, In Findlay and adjoining
country. Prompt attention TO business W all
times.
RgsIBEscx-Opposte the Joint Stock Hotel,
on Sandusky street, West of Main.
OrPIcs-Four doors South of Wheeler Bros
as When professionally absent orders may
beieft at residence, all such orders will re-
;eive prompt attention.
March 1, (Jan. l,) 1858
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
NTATURE,s ASSISTANT

A1ATUNE'S ASSISTNNT.-
IN DIR. Z. ID. S0PER, would respec ctfully
announce that he has permanently located in
Pinday, where he will attend to all calls in his
Profession.
SS Ofiice in Colts Block, formerly occupied
byDr. Armstrong. October Ia 1853.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

DARBER sHOP.-The undersigned has re
Id moved his BARBER SHOP to the room here
totore occupisd by Mr.. David Adams, where he
will be pleased to receive the patronage of his
old customers, and as many others AS are dis
posed to favor him in his line. -
GEORGE CONAwAY.
FIsDLAY, Ohio, March IL, 1859.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

ID FORD,
T.. Attorney aud Counsellor AT Law,
FlNDLAY, OHIO.
once above A. Langworthy's Drug store
next To ii. Newelrs.
October 81, 1859.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
CANNOT BE SURPASSED,

and at low prices to suit the times.
or A stock of fancy Cases will be sold out
at GREATLY reduced prices.
Having n SKY LIGHr along with all the other
oo0D TONED picture. Examine specimens at
the revolving sign and at the rooms. in DIR.
Rawson's block, opposite Wheeler & Bros.
w. REITERMAN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
| NNOUNCEM ENT.

nR. w. II. BALDWIN has removed hi
IL oifice to room over II. Newell's store.
November 4, lS5s.-[tfI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

nR. Is. BEECH, would espectfullannounce
IL that he has permanently located u Fimdlay
where he will attend to AL calls in his profession
Office and residence on west side of Main st.
in the building formerly occupiedby A Younkin
nearly opposite the new Presbyterian Church
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
BlaCk91ooithina
r e I T e n M A MS
<rnRNRriv sroUoHroS's)
AMBROTYPE GALLERY.

VNHIS establishment has been so long in ope.
Il ration and its reputation In so well known
by the people Of Hancock and adjoining coun.
ties, that we presume 1t is not necessary tn
mention rHE EXACT, that all the different styles
OF pictures are taken here, In Il manner that
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

NYsTERs, OYsTERsn OYsTERsm
" Z. b. HOWELL
ID now receiving daily, in mail time, by Ex
press, HATCH, MANN d Cos
JUSTLY CELEBRATED FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTER.
For sale by the Halt Can, Can or Case.
- %. O. n. n. Dpot, Fadioy, oAis,
October ,sth, isss.-tsm.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

ATOrICE.-l am now prepared to give my
IN undivided attention To the repairing OF
Watches and Jewelry. Persons entrustIng
their Watches to my care can rest assured
that they will bo carefully, properly, and
promptly attended to by myself. l will war
rant all my work to perform according tc
agreement.
ss- shop. two doors north OF Carr's Hotel
west side, Main street.
CLOYS b. WILSON.
ptsntIy Ohio July 22d lS5s
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

M to his home g IniehS Syz5R
,ssss ~ beI3ha MJp. JleelVt
~ Tis Yee and BIZ nm. jpa:ssingg
" wound. On The ioIIowi96s dAyNh9
yisited London, when the. xonns
was cauterized. Nothsg .qclurreo
for several wteks, ill ip copstsS
|Sae6cSl of seensAt tic6sP 'sxpetiefxo .;
M bradshuw .becsme u1u $500 ~.
that he should die q 'bydsopnce's'
|Kccordipg,y be made proper dlPo,
lsitions. and had his bed iorrranged
that he could be strappsd optott-
hs ,,So W. care sqspq8jpted d! four ns'SseSSS s SS
J. 20 ta take on , on sssurdsy isss :s!k .1s s
cs,aoa sasa p b;s ccnvicdon' that ns I. ss.'. go
{ !: sS'ccIock s'cItSSk The following day 81 G Gs.s sos
h die. Aud his prediction Was yerifi'
n ed. At that hour he was seized with
:. fits usual to persons la5oring under
1T the fearful disease, and Suffered IN
ID told tortures, which ended in death
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
: dolr. gzIA BROWN. nESny Dnows

WYNN &. BUNTs, Attorney aud COUNSEL
w Ior At-La,v, FISpLAy, Hancock co., D.
OFFIcE above Green's Drug Store, opposite
the Court House.
April goth, ls5S.-ly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-24

IL The steamer Great Eastern Is furnished
with both paddle-wheels and 4 screw propeller.
the former driven by two powerful engines, and
the latter by another:-she is long and sharp and
has five masts for carrying sais-it is scarcely ex
travagan therefore, TO predict that she wi II make
the passage in any event in seven days, and with
favorable winds, which, at this season, however
she can scarcely expect, in six. Her motion even
in roughweather must be much less than that Of
any other vessel ever built, and her provisions for
comfort have absolutely nothing to be desired
Her extra firstclass passengers have spacious bed
rooms with private sitting-rOoms Of very good
size adjoining, in which their meals can be
served, and they can live as retired and in every
way as well as at any of our frs-class hotels Her
builder, Mr. J. Scott Russell, is to come to this
country In her first voyage -.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-24

FORGIVE THE LIyISG.-We 9 forgive those who
have wrOnged US in thought, word. or deed.
when they are laid to. their final rest we sneak
kindly, tenderly, even levingly-if We speak at
all-rcmoying the veil which has hitherto OBJ
scured so much of their Iife's harmony and
sweetness, at the same time drawing it over the
faults and foibles, temptations and failure,
which are strewn so thickly in our own path
way, written SO indelibly in our heart history.
We never seek to penetrate this veil. or even
wish to. And Why! They have passed from
earth forever. Their bodies are moulderino in
the cold and silent tomb. This is sufficient. IT
seems to forbid all entertainment. much more
sympathy for the dead. But is this real, true
hearted, benevolent forgiveness, No. il is not
worthy Of the name. Forgive the living
those who mingle with you in the daily walks
and ayocations Of life; they whose lives you
may cheer, beautify-yea, ennOble if you vs. I.
Forgive light, or angry word; lei it not
rankle in thy bosom till fire be kindied
which, if nOurished, will burn thine inmost
soul-unftting thee to go out among thy ,fel
lOw-men, lest they imbibe of the unrest and
angry turbulence Of thy spirit-unftting thee
for all high, holy, heaven born aspirations
uniting thee for life, death, and q blessed i'm
mortality. Forgive, though a wound be made
causing all thy future in this world to be GOV.
cred with heavy pail. Forgive taking for
thy example the meek and lowly Jesus; then
shall be gathered in the ''crown of thy reioic-
ing jewels whose lustre and brilliarcy exceed
all mortal thought ''For if ye forgive me n
their trespasses, your Heavenly Father will
also forgive you. ."-RaraI NeIc Yorker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-24

"1T's WHAT YoU SPEND. .''-ssIt's what thee
III spend. my son." said a sage old Quaker,
mot what thee III make, which will decide
whether thee s to be rich or not I" This was
only Franklin's S advice in another form: .sTake
care of the pennies, and the pounds will take
care of Themselves A contemporary saws
i" Men are continually indulging in small ex-
penses, saying to themselves that it is bnly a
trife, yet forgetting that the aggregate Is seri-
Gus, that even the sea shore Is make up bf pet
ty grains of sand Ten cents day, eten. is
thirty-six dollars and half a year, and that
is the interest of a capital of six hundr red dol
lars. The man that saves ten cents day only.
is so much richer than him who does not. ms be
owned life estate in house worth six hun
dred dollars Every sixteen years ten dents a
day becomes six hundred dollars and if in
vested properly does not take half that time.
But ten cents day is child's play, some will
exclaim: Well, then, John Jacob Aston used
to say that when a man, who wishes to be rich,
has saved ten thousand dollars he has won ha If
the battle. Not that Astor thought ten thou
sand dollars much; bat he knew that ia max
ing such a sum a man acquired habits df pru-
dent economy, which would constantly keen
him advancing in wealth How many how
ever. spend ten thousand in few years in ex-
ira expenses, and when, on looki ing hack can.
not tell, as they say, where the money went
to- To save is the golden rule to get rich To
squander- even in small sunni, is the first step
toward the pOOr-house." y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-24

TEE RESTORATION OF BIsHoP Oyp DONE
This proposed important movement in m.
Episcopal Church has excited considerable
comment and the religious journals Of all de-
nominations alluded to it generally in an ap-
proving tone. The secular press has hlso dc.
voted some attention to the subject. III il sun.
posed that 1t will form an exciting topie at the
New York Diocesan Convention thi5 week:
though some writ RS affirm that az Bisbop On.
dertonk was suspended only the House oI
bishops, and without any action on the part OF
the Diocesan Convention. the latter sbould
nave nothing 10 say IN regard to his Testora.
ton Tie Churcbman of this week makes the
following explanation:
But Inasmuch as some welI-inteuded rc-
marks OF the press go to show that many per.
sons do not sufficiently reflect upon The dis.
tlActiOn to be made between the ack uDwIedO o.
lnent OF guilt and the raising of no question
whatever concerning the justice of sentence
we are constrained 70 add a few words on tbi,
head Having once pleaded not guilty. d
the charges contained in the presentment, W,
do not clearly perceive the liberty of the re.
:, spondent, as dutifuI son Of the church. to ex.
: press any opinion in relation to the merits n
Z the decision. in so far as such expressions ma,
involve the motives and intent Of the court,
a The simple fact that Bishop 0nderdonk
applies for the removal of sentence vyithout
limitation as to time, does not require that br
should state whether he believes in the Justice
or injustice Of the same-not whit more than
If the sentence under which he is suffering were
expiring by its own limitation, and no sucb
necessity involved as that of a memorial for II,
removal
Whatever may have been the views and
feelings Of his friends, unmurmuring submis-
sion tn the authority of the Church has eve,
characterized the conduct of the Bishap. Me.
MORALS, statements and petitions euiauatinc
from his pen. and. bearing upon the resump7
ton OF otlclal duties, have alike been based
upon the falibiliiy of human Judgment. The
Judgment of his right reverend brethren.
therefore, are all that be has ever ventured to
call IN question, when respectfully and courte-
ously done, is perfectly compatible with an
unqualified acknowledgment that the Bisbops
composing ihe court were actusted by the Ino
sincere and ardent desire to do full as;ice to
the respondent. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-24

sy There is q place in Maine so rocky that
when the down casters plant corn, they look for
crevices in the rocks, and shoot the grains in
with musket; they can't raise ducks there no
how for the stones are 50 thick that the ducks
cafi't get their bills between them to pick up
the grasshoppers, and the only way that the
sheep can get at the sprigs of grass is by grind
ing their noses on grindstone. But that ain {
aeircumstance to place on the Eastern shore;
there the land is so poor that it takes two Kill
IDEAS to say 'kldea;" and on clear day you
can see the grassboppers elimb up mullen
stalk, and look with tears in their eyes over a
fifty acre field; and the humble-bees hare to
go down on their knees to get ut the grass; all
the mosquitoes died Of starvation, and the tur-
key -buzzards had to emigrate. But there is a
county in Virginia which can beat that. There
the land is SO sterile that when the wind is at
the northwest, they have TO tie the children to
keep them from being blown away; there it
takes six frogs to see man, and when the dogs
bark tEey have to lean. against the fence. the
horses are so thin that it takes Twelve of them
to make shadow, and when they kill a beef,
they have to hold him. up to knock him down
But, oh. there is region in Jersey, saith Nose
Daper, where they held a two weeks jubilee in
the churches, because il was announced that n
fresh blade Of grass had sprouted in the south
ern part Of the county. There the natives once
murdered a traveller for the SAX Q of half a GIN
gcrbread cake, which he was rumored to have
i'm his pocket, and there, too, they turned a
man . out of meeting" because after visit to
Philadelphia, he reported that while in the city
he had had at one time rs much as he could
eat. Sich is life. -at-.t.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-24

SHEcAN TRAvEL-On Fridlv morning last. as
a train was leaving the Rochester depot, lady
discovered that her satehel had been sstDlen II
was found under a seat occupied bya well -hOoped
and good looking young woman. A wallet con-
tainimg 50 was missing, and an officer slspectiny
the young woman TO be the thief asked her name
which she refused to give. lie asked where she
lived. and she was equally incommunicatve He
none Of his business Her occupation was then
demanded, and she said she did what she. pleased
She was "a Ken into private room aud searched.
but nothing was found. The search being over,
she coolly returned 10 her seat, aud was soon an.
parentiy Interested in the pages of yeaow-cov-
cred novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-24
M MUSICAL NOTICE

NlR: wMi 6. DIETRICH. Pnf,l ofthc Con
seTvatoIre Of Prague Bohemia, aud late Of ~,
Now York, respectfully announces 10 ItIt &C ~
citizens of Washington hat, having been "a
induced 20 take Charge of the organ and chnlr
is Prepared to give INSTRUCTIoNS dN Tai,
PLANO, HARP, GUITAR. apd ORGAN; also,
Mr. METER OTIS Music store, Pa! a aTSnus. t'GE g.
where circular will be founii stating terms and
furthcT particulars. The best Of referenees given
ca application. A CLASS IN SINGING will be
started as soon as certain number of pupils shall
have subscribed their names. an n 3yn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-24

IHE masonic FRATERNITY.-Therei are now
two important bodies Of the Masonic fraternity
M trienntal session at Chicago The fines. Of
that city, gives the following concerniig fhem:
The Grsnd Encsmpment Of Knights lem
plars Of the United States was or:sabized in
lSl6, its first cOnYOeation being held June 20tb
OF that year; tbs celebrated De Witt. Clinton
was elected Grand Master and continued 10
hold that Office until his death in 1929 There
have been thirteen regular cOnvOca tions of this
body Hon. VIM b. Hubbard, Mason of
great eminencc, AMI a well known citizen of
ohlo' has been Grand Master for the past
twelve years. Hon. b. b. French OF Wish
iagton, ID. C., Treasurer Of the National Azri
ou4tuFal Association. is Grand Recorder The
system upon which the order IF Knights Tenn
p!ars IN the United States is cstabii shpd. in
wolves Stste Grand Commandery lin each
state. OF these there are near fifteen. and he
entire order embraces about one hundred s,,-
boTdInsie eommaHleTies, with n meInbe r,hir,
experimenting to 1900. .s -
The General Grand Royal Chapter of the
! nIted Ststes ~ an older and much more nu1
merous body. There are twenty-five State
Grand Chapters (the States of kentucky and
North Carolins having seeded during tic last
three years under its control, and three viz ::
PennsylyanIa. Virginia and FloTida which
hsye never acknowledged its authority The
oaiy State in the Union in which there is no
6Fand Chapter, is Delaware. OF subordinate
Chapters, there are about 500, embt racing II
membership # nearly 30 600 The lGeneral
"rAnd Chapter wss established in 1907 The
present General Grand High Priest is the Hon
Charies Gilman, Of Baltimore, Nd, Mason
o: great age and experience. and long the
Hrand Secretary, an Office now filed by the
HoU 3 B. French =
Ine building of these iilustrious bo,!ies, thus
assembling each third year, and finkiBg to-
gethsT every State, district and neAhy every
territory ia our Confedersry, in aa,' indiss,,.
lable bond Of fraternity, is To supervise the
respective Constituencies, correct art6s. and
Oyations Hnd estsblish eonstitutfen sEme ss,,
ures for theif prudent, but not too fapid, dis
-eminatiOD. II! =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-24

I H colored man named Mficb.u \. in
trouble ia Boston for forging n6te'of 81 Ds, on
Gerald hsliock Esq, of the iopSnal of Com.
niefseL u ne note pears date, 1856 and giyea
rent mitchell was heidfor triaf inl Al OtI bail 1,
IrE Accounts ftom Sweden state tRsi tie CIV.
ernsent is preparing hill relative to the kxtensis
ofFelsiO liberty, 10 be preseHtas to THE Diet Of
thP Kingdom which 10 To f+eet in sst..IHn D., =.
d HI The bark Julia Dean- the, Sondemned
SLAYER, was said at Norfolk last YeSk 10 Robbins
Il Bailey for s3.7Oo.o a, cora ~ t..e ~.
JrR p, w arfng, Esq forrteriy Of Charlotte,
g z. .pst 9et tSng since apPcihHdFs3 Consul
az 81 Thohfas, n dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-24

IL Two Kangarons have been brought to San
Francisco from Australia They stlIid erect.
the common black tailed deer and are said to I've
the most dOcile and beautiful pets that can b.
imagined. The same vessel brought some full
grown Japanese fowls for pair of which a q uar ri
pot would form very comfortable quarters. leay.
Ing room for half dozen TO roost very colnforta
bly, around the top edge, they are so diIninutive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-24
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

IfI US THE ITALIAN STYLE.)
HARP, PIANO, GUiT'R, SINGING,
- - - ORGAN. fc. -.
Prof DE CfENIEL'S long and practical expe-
tlence L! the art Of Teaching Music enables w
him % pursue such a method as to complete SfE.S
the Musical education OF even those poEssss< "a
Ing ordinary ability 10 less than one halfthe the
usually devoted to the study IF Music under the in
different instruction of incompetent teachers.
Due attention psI TO the proper musculh lhr devel-
oPment Of the hands for obtaining equality agility
the true manner of rendering Music GRACEFUL brIi
nant, and expressive,-the whole combining the
same course of instruction as pursued by All Cole
giate professors in Europe. =
- II Only a limited number OF pupils received
Parties wishing to make their engageflents will dC
well to apply as soon as possible to
Prot. 9. T. DE- CCFNlEL,
Musical Repository. Pa! ave..
au 9-lm bet nth and lIth SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-24

. A new fancy which has seized upon Paris
IAN bellies, says the Court Journal, is the usadt
dSdIhs' nonnets and which, il Is said. thc En-
press - qule wiling To join Two ladI's Of the
~ Isnts. fashion arc already to be seen dJiy dnv
lllY ~ tne bols with no other eoifflIre thu lace
IS full dressed and ornameRted with bows of rIb.
bOus - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-24
MUSICAL INsTRUCTInN.

A MUSICAL CARD.
"A. LITTLE, PRoFEssoR OF Music, having
renIned 70 Mashington later the vacatIbnl ~
he has resumed the duties Of his profss sipn. S&x
BSing the professor Oi the musical departnen at
has but a few leisure hours TO devote to privata
scholars IN this city to secure his services there
lore, early application Is requested.
Terms sud circulars to be had at w. G. Netzer-
OTIS Music Store, cor. nth street and Pa. avenue
Residence at Df. Hunts, Ns.3I0 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-24
PLANO FORTE AND ORGAN INsTRUC

Il -. 'FION:
MISS y. STEMPF, pupil of HEINFBTTER,
ceiehrated pianist OF Mannheim, Germany re- 49,
spectfhlly intimates to tho musc loving citI {lnS
zens oi Washington; that havIng had many <S3x
years experience in teaching, is now prepared 10
receive pupils either as beginners or those more sd-
vanced, to give Instructions on the Piano, and Or
and any orders left at Mr.. DeCTnie's Mnacai Re
p0sltory, fa avenue, will meet dus attention. I'm
exceptional reference as to ability can be given.
III 4 situation as Organist win be aocapted.
seS-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-24
Has fIiE Goob TfME ME Has coSE GE?MhH =

SINtfER'Sr Fe-t2f SEWING, MACHINE
" CaH,Astc De had for .OAe HHadyd DOlldTSi :
i. t. f.. ..-; p No. for Ntnety DoLlarS'
FeTlnnnuiacturinggu Pa poses the only reliable and
nne xoeked SeTing Machlne ID tbs world.-L M.
=. Famiy sewing MachiHes from Flffy tolSeventy-
hEe Uohars. We nave lLled tnem IN our pwn fam.
tles aha ~ M snen superior 10 any In use.-I M.
We invite all To call az our washingtbo O6o.
No. 3sS emma. avenue under n Nativoaf II atel .rJ
examine them and,their work! The great 'eosaeWS
In using such machine Will at once become an
parent. Explanations given TO all Clrcu hrs Ilus-
tratng al of Singers Sewing Machines, With speci
msns OF fheu work furnished to eli, OF sent 20 any
A good assortment of ThEeed, Needles, Twist,
snd other nsehl.e findings kept on hand and sold
4a,, hNslSGER& & CO., ass Brosd way, n T..
WM. u q GlQyER, Agent. sc is or p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-24
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
FOR NEW YORK.

IL fOk NEW fOhk. -
rAssAGk. .srRfEikS6aT;. iNHliSRjSS .isg6A, MEALS AND
The New Work and Yirslnia Screw Steamship
Comrany's new and elegant steam IT.
ssip MOUNT VERNON, Capt 7, G1f3
Z. SmlIh, will leave the Company q
tt,,9P9It Western Wharves, at II O'clock a. m on
MnEb,NstESsIDAY, netd, Sept: 5th, and the Compsny's
PsstengsrS hom Washington and 0eorsetown
steamboats or rSiirSSd. which leave the corner of
1th street and Pa avenue hourly, or they can leave
on ihe steaner from the Western WEarves st n
State rooms can he engaged ON applir,tior 20
MessTs Morgan Rhinehart. Western WIaTyas
ture
y Insurance will be effected ON all rood, n,
thisiin at the ofhce Of the Company AT per cent
premium. .l-.--
rne accommodations for passengers by this li.e
are IN every respect hrstc ass and every Effort vI
ne made to render this communication with New
York az agreeable and healthful one.
For freight or passage apply TO FOwLE a.
II. b. BCRoMwELI. 4 co.
/. So 2ly SO Vest ST., corner a. bany, Now York.
pEGpLAR THROUGH LINE TO CAL1FOR-
IL MA, VIA PANAMA. on the 5th aud 80.
ADRIATIC.. ATLANTIC and BAL @zzz-fs-s
TIC, tfoTmery in the Liverpool Line. . The above
uurlvailed steamships, owned by tie North tan
no steamship Co.. are now being fitted up for the
CALIFORNIA q ade. one of which wal leave tae wharf
foot Of Canal street the 5th Ootobar- at ?. ir
and semi monthly thereafter. The rates Of passage
and freight will he as reasonable ~ BY sny other
Tangemenis for the comfort ard health ofthe pas
sengers will he sHch as 90 challenge compaSson.
An experienced surgeon wall be attached 20 each
ship. su2-lm