davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-19

NEW ORLEANS, April S, 1859.
THE PETITION of the undersigned prop
ery holders and residents Philip street. Mags
zine and ST. Charles Streets respectfully showeh the
joy required by the City Charter, having signed this
Petition they honorable body
ho the Comptroller to SELL Nfte five days notice in the
official JOURNAL the contract for completing the sidewalks and
wooden CUTTERS the west side of Philip with
in the above limits about uOO feet and h,t the said sale
shall be final and that the Mayor authorized with
the purchaser for the Payments made in cash.
when the W. is completed according to the lines and levels
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-19

war;, i. her.by .ivvu that On MONDAY, April g. 1859
mi sdi.dicAte Il my o1.e Il II O'clock M the above
s' sss s +. rHEARD. Comptroller
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12

Coming somewhat mutinous, and it is probable
that the pressure they will bring to bear upon
the directors may compel them to accept Mr.
Levers munificent offer after all. We are now
positively assured that if the Great Eastern
sails from Galway her destination will be New
York, or as near to our city as Neptune will
permit her to come. How near that is we have
already demonstrated in these columns. By
taking the Sound channel she can ride easily
down to the dock which the Corporation are
now building at the foot of l06th street
The Sd of this month was the day fixed for
her trial trip, and we shall therefore learn,
probably, by the second next steamer from
Europe, the intelligence of her success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
Market RenOrfg.


We occasionally hear compliant touching the
OF the market reports which elcgraphed from
other cities to the agent Of the Associated Press We aim
TO be strictly In commercial reports but that
there occasional errors in them we'll aware;
but these only such mseparabe from the
nature Of the sometimes there Geographic
error sometimes Typographical ono, and occasionally,
perhaps, caused by slip OF the pen. None Of these
methods of recording words aud figures every one
knows, is absolutely perfect And yet taken as whole,
we think we may safely challenge for our Geographic
market reports rigid comparison with any other mat
er which ever viii be transmitted over the
wires.
Our agents in the several commercial cities men of
anteigencc and Character, who were placed IN their
present positions because believed that they were
eminehy qualified for them, and Of CONNER
Cities whence our markets Take Now Orleans FOR
instance The General Agent in this city Of the New York
Associated Press recently addressed letter Mr.. Hly
men, our agent III that city, requesting certain information
touching the reports transmitted from point which
1cuef 'he following reply has boon received
n n c New ORLEANS, Sept Q, 1859
DEAR SiRYoui despatch relative 10 th "source or nv
market reports WAS duly received Nv market reuorts
from the most reliable source and highest authority IN New
Orleans ' " -"
The quotations send the standard of his
ket The cotton qnota'cns Invariably those of ook
a Co.'S PTfes current they are received every evening
editor himself. s IitlpipId >'e''s
My reports of the breadss provisions and nroace
kets received every from Dennis comner
DIAL editor of the New Orleans 1dti aud editor Of the Vet.
articles, MIR Dennis sir Teield being Oldest
reporters In New Orleans, and the HIGHEST authorities
respective departments. j. ID. HAYDEN.
Replies of like nature 10 the above We dare say.
would have been returned by all agents. had they
been addressed on the subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
Died.

Ashton Sunday morning, Sept IL, Of consumption,
CnrsHiaE A., daughter of the late William and Isabella
NJ Ash.
The friends Of the family invited attend the fune-
raj from her late residence, 9S Greene street. this (Mon-
day. afternoon, at three O'Clock.
BRToE-On Saturday morning, Sept 10, JANE BRTTroS,
wife of Capt. John Britton
Tho relatives and friends of the family are requested to
attend the funeral, from 1l6 West Twcntythird street,
this (Monday) afternoon, at one O'Clock.
IHyINF.--On Sunday Sept. II, of consumption, CArHA
RiNr DEvlNE, in the 18th year of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
requested to attend the funeral from her late residence
3ot Seventh avenue between Thirty fourth and Thirty
fifth streets, this (Monday) afternoon, at two O'Clock
EAuNG.-in Brooklyn, on Saturday morning. Sept. 10,
JossrH EALING, aged So years.
TIE relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tenl the funeral from his late residence, No II Myrtle
avenue this (Monday) afternoon halfpast two O'Clock
EBErs-Suddeniy, on Friday, Sept ., EfIzABsra Ed
nEr, widow of the late John Ebbets, in the eth year
of Ter age
TIE relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
inytd 10 attend Ih fuera from the residence of br son
insw No 500 Houston street, this onday afternoon
twooclock, without further invitation.
GaIlAGRER-tn Sunday, Sept. II, suddenly PATRICK
GALLAGHER aged as years.
Els friends and acquaintances most respectfully in
vd to attend the funeral from his late residence nre
Hill opposite Calyery Cemetery, this (Monday) afternoon
California and New Orleans papers please copy.
trioN-on Sunday Sept II, at the house Of her son
inhw, Thomas Hunt ANNE GUIoS, widow of Monumouth
H. suion IN the SD year OF her age.
The funeral VIII take place from the Presbyterian
Church, White Plains, on Tuesday morning at eb.vcn
ocOck Carriages will be IL waiting V meet the 745 train
from Twenty sixth street.
hALn-Cn Sunday night, Sept IL, SARAH 5. SnREE,
wte OF Dr. Chas F. Hale, aged 2e years and 20 days.
Due notice Of the funeral Will bc given.
KrpgSERa,--Oa Sunday morning, Sept II, NINA AnE.-
prp daughter Of Johu F. ana NJ Ada kedcnburg aged
y,ar, months aud days.
The friends o the family invited to attend the fune
ia from the parents residence III Clinton street. Brook
lyn, his (Monday) afternoon, at four O'clock
Lsw,s.0n Sunday Sept. II, Mrs. EuzA LEWIS, in the
k5th year Of her age
The relatives and friends invited to attend tho
tunera this onday) afternoon, at two O'Clock, At 81,
Third avenue.
MAY-On saturday, Sept. 10, ALExASpER, SON Of Geo
W. and Mary Il. May, aged Is mouths
The friends respectfully invited to attend the
funeral this (Monday utternoon at O'Clock from the
residence OF his parents, l39 Broomc street
McBMDE.---in this city, Saturday morning Sept
10, ANNE EizABfnB, vile of George Mcbride, OF Rar
tan N j., aud daughter OF tho late Daniel Moran, Of
Brooklyn.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited to
tend the funeral without further invitation, from W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12

NKw ORLEANS Sept 10, 1859
Cotton steady: sales to-day $500 bales at lie II &c
for midding. Flour firm at 81 SIX for spertne Yellow
roc Mess pork buoyan and held at $l5 Freights-
Cotton to Liverpool, Oiled.
CINCINNATI, Sept 10, 1859.
Flour market generally unchanged. Wheat steady.
Corn dull. Whskcy declined &c Provisions firm Lard
1o2<c.
OswEGo Sept. 100 P. NJ.
Flour unchanged In consequence OF the arrival of
vessels from the upper lakes the market continues bare
of desirable grades OF wheat but micrs who are
for supplies buying freely to arrive II 600 bush
els, including 5000 bushels Chicago spring at $50
afioat, and $500 bushels Milwaukee club on private
terms and all of which is to arrive Corn
and rmer; holders restrict Transactions; sales 900
bushels Illinois at 75c Canal rcigts steady and
changed. No receipts by lake to day owing unavora
Die winds Canal exports-6,40O bushels wheat, 5000
bushels oats, 300 bushels barley Shipped Montreal
5000 bbls. flour.
TORONTO, W. Sept. 10, 1859
Flour dull Wheat advanced 1c.; sales Of white
at 81 O3 81 o. Barlcy-Sales 31O0 bushels, at 6Oc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Our Relations with New Granada and
the South Pacific Republics-Douglas'
Squstter Sovereignty Essay Dcmolish-
ed, So.
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON Sept. II, 1859
Tho concentration OF the large United States fleet in New
Granadan ports not premeditaed by the adminstra
on, nor has it reference political with that
country as alleged by the Isthmus papers and CORES
pondents.
The vessels have accidentally met at Panama and As
pnwall TO receive orders and supplies. It is understood
that the administration will take further action in refe
renee to the pending claims against New Granada until
the fate Of the Css Herran convention hands
Of the Executive of that nation is definitely known.
Gen. Herran is expected leave the United States for
Bogota in November next
The government has received intelligence from our Minis
tiers in France and England that Juan de Francisco
Martin, the Minister from New Granada has been max
ing another effort to get those governments to qua
Tantee the nationality of the Isthmus Of Panama
Hurances of the strongest character have however,
given by both the Cabinets London and Paris that they
will negotiate such guarantee without the consent Of
Che Cabinet at Washington and the policy of govern
ment respects American affairs is too well known to
suppose viii join any European Power treaties Of this
nature.
Mr.. Trevett, United States Consul at Valparaiso whose
SAo4uneul since Dy govern
ent of Chile, has been transferred to Caao Peru and
Mr. Miles, who has discharged the duties OF Consul at the
latter place for the last or seven years. has been
assigned to duty at Valparaiso
But as Mr.. Miles is broken down in health and is now
on his way to the United States IL thought that he will
not accept the Consulship of Valparaiso
Our difficulties with the government of Peru, growing
out OF the seizure OF the Lizzie Thompson other Amer
can vessels has had the earnest consideration of the
President and Secretary Of during the past week
and no doubt stringent will be adopted to en-
force our claims against Peru.
1t will be recolccted that when our Minister at Peru
demanded indemnity for the and conhscaon of
these vessels President Castillo agreed refer the matter
10 Washington and to abide by the decision our govern
ment This government, after full investigation OF the
Subject decided that the claim presented by our Minister
was perfectly just and proper, and directed him de-
mand its immediate payment But President Castia per-
emporily refuses to pay, and therefore becomes neces
towards Peru and have every believe that the
next steamer will take such instructions to Minister
Clay and the commanding officer of the United States
Pacific naval squadron to satisfy President Castillo that
the American government is not to be tri1ed with.
To-days Constitution contains very elaborate article
in reply to Senator Douglas manifesto on sqraer
sovereignty. Competent judges think complete demo
tionary Of the government.
Mr. Soule and Robert j. Walker arrived here last night
and are stopping at Wizards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
The Sunda City Travel QuestiOn-Letter
from Mayor Tiemann to u Philadel-

MAyoR,s OFrcr Nrw YoRx August "a 1870
To VIM b THOMAS Eso-Dear sjr-Yours of the On inst
came duly 10 hand | trust however YOU viii pardon
nv neglect in moi answering the same before this tho
mr. ssnTe of official business being nv excuse for so LONG
DELAY in giving You my opnion ia relation to the questions
s.bnitted 10 mo therein
Won state that I'M propriety of Sunday travel by city
posscngcr rail- oad cars in yo,r CITY has become suhect
az grave MANY of your intelligent religions
and benevoleut mnn entertaining different views on tho
subject aud thar MANY believe Tia practice Of run,ino
suci cars m sundays would Ultima ota
Of that day of rest and that The
tons of largo numnr-s of ncrsons NJ he tormin or tho
roaic ,ynu1 H.. ,rovocave oc J;sorder and
hr..cb ~ The mace and ush nv onnio, ne ~ yvhahar
No r,,nnin ~ cars IN is CITY an sundays has haan No
c,n IF theco canseonnces. and also Whether rolonns
,mn onnnsa no ,rac,ce If travai IN cv ra;iroads o
tIat AN - - f' ~ ~
Tbis "a, hoe had eoma nr,ct;c,I exner;onco &c % ~
aTa, ~ sndav ,r.vol /, mil cars and fror, ,ho "hs
,at;ors have ;;oaa and the inCornation har ho M
MI =. ,a,,o, T rhars 7 an sa.,,a a ~. 60.
dmInrh5" aa,c,a as von renraaon, :, nv ~ 49, h.
i,i.as ror sron, suo ,raval /, yonr n, h ~ @
49, 49,. 20 -. ,s,anca ~ 49,, r;a - a.L I'LL. ~
h crcG IN onsonuonc ~ t ~" n v,nu ui ~ s ucr
COG , Sr,aw nor n an, rot ,,ha.in, - ,;sn
~ o,ba, nnrsoys ~ tha cyara ,er,nin ~ ~ 80 ~
W 10, a., T,o ,ranca hoe ~ ,ha oo'. L 1913
srrd ~ o, GOV, p;cnco ~ IN w classes " @ u.un
h 49,, ~ ,hh s, az, a n, ~, !. ol. ia,
Nv dron, class FROM those ,.ho t,anai y; ,h Wy
wce dnvs sin nnnv Of onr hest ct;zans ;,alaat AMI
rc,;,oms a,vo, ,nn,s.,,,ce ~ tho ,nhc
,d H., tha cars 81 Srndov i, ooin - ami r ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
Police Intelligence.

ATTEMPT AT MURDER IN THE EIGHTH WARD-About seven
O'Clock last evening, aged coored man. named Samuel
Phillips, severely stabbed by his son in law, named
John jackson, and from which injury his recovery is
thought to be very doubtful 1t that about half
past six O'Clock young jackson called 10 his mother,
at No. "a Hamersley street, but she being out at the
time, he demanded something TO eat from Phillips The
old man got him some cold cabbage, &c,, and while
jackson eating his mother came in 1t seems that
AFTER they got into dispute about family matters,
when the old got up and said he would leave the
till jackson left. He went out into the yard but
had been there but short time when jackson came
suddenly upon him. and drawing knife stabbed him four
tmesonCe IN the neck, in the and twice IN the
left side, at the same time exclaimng You son OF
b-h, will kill you" He then fed and succeeded in
making good his escape Several hearing the cries OF
Mr. Phillips TO his assistance, and he aided TO
the Ninth ward station house, where Capt seabrng had
Several of the Ninth ward officers were immediately put
on the look out for Jackson but up TO late hour last
be very quiet old man. and has never been known TO
fight with jackson, always avoiding him Jackson is
said have caused his mother much trouble OF late and
she has several times forbade him the house
RIor AT CoNxADs GARDES.-About three o'clock yes
terday afternoon disturbance occurred at Conrads
Garden foot Of Eighty sixth street, East river which at
time, is said, bid fair to result in tho loss of life
II appears that Captain De Camp Of the Twenty third
precinct with posse Of men, visited the place about the
above hour and requested Mr. Conrad tho proprietor TO
close his place. This he refused TO DO when they at
tempted to him. and in doing large crowd of
Conrads friends set upon the officers and attempted to
rescue him. Several were badly beaten and the whole
affair resulted in fifteen Germans being locked up in the
station house. The place however, kept open, not
whstanding Conrad was confined in the station house.
BURGIARY.-Iast Saturday morning Capt walling and
several of his squad succeeded in recovering about 900
worth Of stolen goods at a tenement house Sullivan
street, the proceeds Of burglary committed in
d. not avenue6 1t has been stated the store Of s.
Strauss Bro, dealers in dry goods No. avenue d.
The stolen property consistedOf Silks satins, &c Two
arrestedCn suspicoDof being the parties who
committed the burglary.
CoRKEcnoN-I was inadvertently stated in Saturdays
edition, that Herman Vobert, who stole handkerchief
worth dollar from Alexander King, pleaded guilty to
the CHARGE Mr. Volbert pleaded emo, guilty" and
acquitted by the jury, after minutes deberaton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12

quence of the equestrian prohibition The company shows
at Hartford Monday, September ~ The circus com
panes that went into Canada have been obliged
suddenIy-cause scarcity of money. For the
some Of the Western and Southern companies have
laid up, and those that unbroken limp along from
town TO town. with the landlords after them for
ages The Northern and Eastern States turn strong
in support of the 'show," which is significant sign of
The tne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
City Intelligence.

RAILROAD ACADEMIA widow lady named Catherine
Smith, 81 years Of age, residing at the OF Fifty
second street and Eleventh avenue, met with Sc
accident about half past eleven O'Clock yesterday
morning. She crossing Fifty second street, the
Hudson River Railroad when she caught by the
catcher Of locomotive passing at the time and thrown
several feet to the side OF the track The poor old lady
greatly bruised and frightened She conveyed
to the residence OF her son. where she was attended by
Dr. Fisher and subsequently sent to Bellevue Hospital
SERIOUS FALL~-A workman named Francis Koon while
engaged Saturday lathing in the building
Of Eighth and Twenty third street. fell from the
cond story the floor below by which of his legs
dangerously fractured and other portions Of his body ser
Ously injured.
ST. AuGrsrlNEs CHURCH, OF SING SNG.-A select pic
mic festival and excnrsonhe last Of the scason-ror
the benefit Of ST. Augustines Church, of Sing Sing will
take place Jones' Wood The large excur-
sion steamboat Erie has been chartered TO make three
trips to the Wood during the day. Shetons Band is
engaged for the occasion Yhe excursion is gotten up by
the friends Of the PASTOR Rev Edward McGean for the
purpose Of pecuniariy relieving the church.
The SIXTY NINTH REGlMENT.-Ths regiment will make
moonlight parade Monday evening, the 10Th inst, in
full winter fatigue uniform The regiment will be formed
81 O'Clock precisely the Division armory corner Of
White and Elm streets. Col Michael Corcoran the re-
Gently elected commandant will take command Of the
regiment for the first time
IHE AMERICAN ExYnH C,oMpAsy-A meeting of tho
stockholders Of the American Express Company will be
held its office, in New York City, the 18th Of No
vember, at 10 O'Clock A. M the objects of which
thus set forth in circular just issued by the directors
The articles of association which the American
press Company was organized, dated March -, 1850
limited the association partnership, unless sooner
dissolved by the unanimous consent Of the directors"
to the LIST of January 1885, but made no provision for its
continuance II will consequently expire, by its
limitation that day like any other copartnershp unless
the consent Of each and every Shareholder 400 in
number, be obtained to extend the time.
RESCUED FROM DRowNNG.-Abort four o'clock yestcr-
viz: Mr. Mccormick, wife and child, when between Go
vernor's and Bedloes islands accidentally capszcd
Capt johnson, of the Staten Island ferry boat Hunchback
noticing the disaster, Immediately stopped his boat
cred the life boat and succeeded in rescung them They
brought to city and kindly taken OF by the
proprietor of the Eastern Hotel, Whitehall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12

QpIo IFos1Ihe iron interest in Southern Ohio is
furnaces in that part of the country, and
Northern Kentucky all have landings the Ohio river
deliver for rail and river transportation. The yearly
average produce Of pig iron per furnace may be
estimated at $500 tons, and the value OF all the
Iron produced B set down at N,65o,0oo There
IRE $1,000 persons employed N these furnaces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
Married.

EFFRAY-BERNARDI On Thursday Sept /, by Rev. DR..
Sanguineti EFFRAY to Miss CELEsNE Bernardo, all
OF this city
HENRY-MARyrS.-At Fairhaven Cayuga county, N Y.
On Wednesday Sept. T. by the Rev Mr.. Gates, WILLIAM
HENRY of South Brooklyn, to MARY A. MARVIN, of New
York CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
Drawings or Wood, Eddy s Co.'S Lo,,e

Delaware, ExIiA CLASS NJ ~ sErrnaara 10, 1889.
20, 81, 81, 7s, Al, Ga, ~, 81. 2, So 40, 81 g. 27
DElAwARs, CAAss NJ, sss. sEprrssrR 10 1859
Is, 80, ., is, AZ, "A, g. ~, IS, 50, %, 60, rs.
GroRe,A, Class 40 tS3, Ssrrg1sYR TO- 1859
&c, 3' 9, Co, 67, 81, 81, IS, As. II, T. 1, 81, A.
GEoRGIA, ESrRA CLASS No, 4si, sxrrENBxR io 1859.
80, ", e3, 10, So, 80, 90, 20, 8, 60, 4, SO.
WOOD, EDDY CO.. wumngou, Del
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
NOn-Arrival OF the Anglo-Saxon.

QUEBEC, Sept H. +. NJ.
There were no signs of the steamship Anglo-Saxon
Farther Point at eight o'clock this morning This after
noon and evening there has been heavy thunder and
rain storm, and the line is interrupted below Quebec,
without any chance of resumng operations tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
The Fire in st. Louis.

ST LOUIS Sept. IL, 1859.
The fire yesterday morning disastrous than
was at first reported. The loss of Gay Co will proba
bly, reach $50 0O upon which there $4,000 insurance
The total loss by the fire is upwards OF S80, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
Destructive Fire In Portland.

PORTLAND, Sept IT, 1859.
The oil factory of VIM Hyde, valued at Sc 900, and the
cooper shop house and barn of j. j. S. Brooks, valued
at $,o0O were totally destroyed by fire last night.
There insurance either.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
Genin's Hat Store,

Genin's Hat Store,
57 BROADWAY
80 TO THE
The ia campaign opened with the most complete original
and extensive stock Of
GENTLEMEE'S DRESS HATS.
GENTLEMENS FELT AND BEAVER HATS.
BOYS AND YOUTHS CAPS;
broupn OUT expressly for the present and adapted
10 all tastes and pursuits
GENIN halter, 5O7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
The Eureka

The Eureka
SUPERIOR SEWING MACHINES
GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE PRICE $50 $50 $50
EVERY MACHINE GUARANTEED.
Office 4S9 Broadway, corner Of Broome street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
Fatal Accident mt Newark, N. j.

NEWARK, N j., Sept IL, 1859.
This evening Edwin Holder aged twenty three years,
walked or the draw the turnpike bridge, the
closing fell distance of fifteen feet and drown
cd in the presence Of hundreds of people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
The Ora wings or the Sussex County n md
Lottery Of Delaware
FRANCE, BRoADBENTs 4 CO.,
MANAGERS.

The Legislature OF the State OF Delaware s a session.
having gwen 70 France Broadbents otery
twenty years we The undersigned Commissioners appointed
oy ne Governor said state supentend the drawing Of
beers drawn this day -
eussEx cooSrr-cLAss No. IA. sErrExsrs TO- 1852
SO, l6, 80. 20, IA, 6s, Is, SO, 81, II, %, SO.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED Lo1rxRr-CLAss Two SEPT 10. 1859
7,T, 49, 70 Is, 7s, g. &c. 49, e. 80 4, 30, 90 ST.
day. September TO- 1889 ' - w.
JOHN DALE,
JOHN W. WALKER. yCommlss,oners
ALFRED Il. WOOTTEN.
FRANCE, BROADBENTS 4 CO.,
Wilmington, Del.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12
PATENT
CHEWING TOBACCO,

PATENT
CHEWING TOBACCO,
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT
In putting up
FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO,
by Messrs. +. GOODWIN BRO of New York city.
TOBACCO Of the BEST QUALITY is selected neatly wrap
ped in TIN FOIL. and PATENT PRESSED.
The great advantage of this other brands the
size of the packages rendering
the pocket and by being PRESSED SOLID keeps MOIST
and FRESH retains its FULL RICH FLAVOR and improves
In quality is used while in other brands the
package is opened the quality rapidly DETERIoRATEs-he
tobacco growing dryand ering the pocket to the
of the consumer The dressing which the PATENT
TOBACCO uDdergoes In the Of manufacture frees
from all grit impurities Objectionable in the plug
tobacco Chewers will do well give the patent pressed atrial
and Judge for themselves.
For by wholesale merchants who receive from
the manufacturers. +. GOODWIN h BRO,
POI and 209 Water street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-12

Hill, Infmitable Cutter OF Hair md
whskers in every style and TASTE beautifully executed No.
Barclay street.