davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

APPROPRIATIONS FOR CHARITABLE Insr1ru.
r'oss.-The bill for appropristins $40 50
was passed at the recent session Of the iLeRie..
%latDre, divided as follows: For the ST. Eli.a-
beth's House Of 1ndustry, New Orleans, 5000;
for the St. Joseph's German Catholic Orpkse
Asylum, Fourth District, $4,000; for Sistsr
Regis Female Orphan Asylum s 5000; ~
Jewish Widows and Orphans Home, Foa1tkk
District, $500; for Hospital 1t Donaldsoayils,
$500; for Catholic Ladies' Charitable 49,.
citation of Baton Rouge, 81, 200; for fhe
ciety for the Relief Of Destitute OfppAss
Boys, Fourth District, $4,000; for Pei
Orphan Asylum at Baton Rouge % 49,
piled to the payment Of debt coitraetoafIC
building, $4,000; iol St. Marys{k11hhnan
Asylum Of New Orleans. $I,00o;;zflfs The
New Orleans School Of Medicine, - Dir
pensary Department, $1,000; foftkeeS16pport
Of the Maison de Ciuc Plates, Je6erson CIV,
1000; Tor Ladies Benevolent eeiety ofNew
Orleans, $1,000. .ssas
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

10 The great monkey circus will again
visit Baton Rouge, next week, when the
barge will be crowded with people to see
tie humbug they SO literally patronised
last week. Did it ever occur,t to any of our
Baton Rouge friends to estimate the sums of
money annually taken from the city by these
ltinerant exhibitions, without leaving any
thing = : q*td pro qao for it, Will some
.enterprising 1itizen start the bali for a thea
ere The taste and refinement Of Baton
kouge would fully appreciate and patronize
the beauties Of the drama were 4 theatre
built.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

Who'll BE BENEFITED Our wise Leg
~islature, just previous to its adjournment last
week, ordered the sale of one million acres of
Swamp Lands. If these lands would be pur-
chased by the honest hard-working settler
it would prove a most excellent move, but
We fear they will mainly fall into the hands
of gripping spectators, who will afterwards
hold them at such prices as to prevent their
being occupied by those who would cultivate
and improve them. Who then will be bene-
fitted by the sale of those lands? Is it to re-
plenish a depleted treasury OF to console our
good-natured Register of the Land Office?
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

TWELVE THOUSAND Years AGo-The new
volume of Baron Bunsen's work on !" Ancient
Egypt" treats of Egypt's place in universal
history, and in the new preface, expressly
written for the English edition, Baron Bun
sen has briefly stated the grounds for his con-
~clusion that Egypt was inhabited by men
who made use Of pottery about II 1000 before
the Christian era.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

ABOLITION OF THE GRAND jury in Mlcsr.
GAN.-The Detroit Free Press says that tie
act providing for the trial Of criminals. by il.
formation goes into effect sixty days after the
18th Of February, at which time it becomes
a law. This law virtually aholishes the
Grand Jury which has for SO long exercised
its inquisitorial functions, reserving for tie
Circuit Judge power to call it into session
whenever, special cases need it, aid. An
cases are to be examined before . justice Of
the peace, and by them committed directly
to the higher courts, instead Of for indictmeat
as has previously been-done. nd
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

BONNIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cette ba-
gue,O disait IN amooreux a une jeune file,
'elle est Fem; leme de mon amour pour vous:
ellie ma pas de in."-"Pardonnez-moi," reEon
dit la belle, "je la garde comme Fembleme
de Pamonr que vouf m'inspirez: ellie ma has
de commencement.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

To AT carled meeting of the selectmen
Of Baton Rouge, held OF 21st. inst, Mr.. D.
c. MoNrAN was duly authorized to represent
the interests of that city in the Baton Rouge
& Crosse Tete Railroad 60: The mayor was
ordered to commission him for NAatpurpose
forthwith. N@Y -.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

10 The Senators and Representatives in
the General Assembly of the dominant side
of the Democracy recommend the holding OF
the next Convention ut Vidalia, for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate for Congress.
What's in the wind now at such a move ?
Afraid of State House influence?
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

u The river continues to rise slowly at
this point. The weather continues to threat
en- heavy storms. Will we ever have fine
dry weather again. OW roads are impassa-
ble-vegetation is suffering from too much
water, planting is delayed, and every body
grulnbling. How pleasant it is to live in
hope! ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

"The newspapers Of your party are perfect
nuisances,r said q politician to his opponent.
THAT'S Just what thieves think Of magis'
trates." replied the other.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

The deep booming of the half hour guns
from the Garrison grounds on Monday was in
honor Of our deceased Post Master General,
IA. Y. BRowN.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

10 From our exchanges we learn that the
bodies Of JOHN NJ, BELL, RICHARD HAeAN,
T. PARKHuRsr, DR.. J. H. RICHARDS, and
Others, victims. of the Princess disaster, have
been found At different points along the river.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

~ We regret to learn from our North
Louisiana and Mississippi exchanges that sew
eral extensive crevasses have taken place 10
the latter State. The levees on the Louis;T-
ana side of the river are all reported sound
and in good condition.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26
70 Gold diggiDgs have been d:scov<

u Gold diggings have been discovered
about one mile due west from the little town
Of Polktown, on the Little Miami Railroad.
Ohio. These diggings are said to have given
. fair yield, and that the rush there just now
Is tremendous They were discovered by a
leturned Californian. The placer is in a lit
1e branch called Dry Run; which empties in
The Little Miami River, just below polktown.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

Judge Vespasian Ellis, a famous "Ameri-
CAMP politician, and formerly the editor Of
the Organ, at Washington City, died in that
city on the 18th inst, Of dropsy.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26
SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1859,

n- Delinquent taxpayers are particularly
interested in a little notice, to be found in
another column: by our worthy sheriff: Those
that have paid up need not look for it.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26
The Whig Address.

Il IS with pleasure we publish in our issue
this week the address to the old Wing party
by a number of the members of the last Gen.
eral Assembly Of this State, calling for a re-
organization of that party which claimed
CLAY and WEBsrE , as its opponents and de-
Tenders. The Address speaks for itself-it
is clear concise, and to the point. We, are
one of those who never believed the vital
spark of Whiggery extinct, though power!ess
for any effect, and now that the harmony Of
the national Democracy is disturbed in a man
ner threatening its perpetuity, we gladly hail
the attempt to revive that party which ever
was considered national, patriotic, and pure,
in all its objects, aims, and aspirations. Pre-
vious to the advent Of the Ameri. an party
our parish was Wing: but when that organi-
cation sprang into existence, after the defeat
of General Scorr, which was considered the
downfall of Whiggery in this State, as well
as elsewhere, we went over, lock, stock and
barrel, to that new party. which then threat
ened to overturn the so-called modern De-
mocracy, and we have, as a majority, remain
ed antagonistical to it. The address will
awaken the long-slumbe:ing patriotic pride
of our citizens, and we, for one, unite in the
call tor a State Wing Convention, to be held
in New Orleans, on the second Wednesday Of
June next, to assist in organizing the move-
ment, and to nominate a State ticket at the
fall elections. Shall West Baton Rouge be
last to move in the matter?
The CALoR!c Misunderstanding to the
Boston Transcript, Capt. Ericsson has at length
succeeded in developing the principle OF the
ca|oric engine, so as to do all the pumping.
printing ahd hosting in the country, as well
as to grind all its corn, and to gin all its cot
non. The inventor commenced the practical
introduction of engines Of six and eight inch
cylinders more than a year ago. They were
simple domestic motors. He then introduce
ed the twelve inch engine, which was an ex-
cellent pumper, and could do light rotary
work. The eighteen inch cylender engine
foIlowed-whlch would drive two or three
printing presses. This was succeeded by the
twenty-four inch cy!inder-suffic;ently pow
ertul tor most hosting purposes, and exhibit
ing more than proPortionate increase Of
po"e4 Will d ullhlIlsheu pIopoItsOhdte cOH-
sumption Of fuel. Still more recently he has
brought out the thi'ty-two inch cylinder,
which has been erected in one Of the Gov
eminent warehouses in New York for hoist
ing purposes; and has exhibited a power
which demonstrates that up to a certain lin
it aot yet ascertai'ted, caloric is capa5le of ami
mating an available and most efficient motor.
1t is stated further that the advantage Of
caloric engines over the steam engines is
found ilrits safety, economy and the ease
with which it ma Re managed. It cannot
explode, it consume !, about 90 perAeent.zofs
thezfuel required byaasteam enginezof sims
liar power,*and itcaifs for the sefYices of no
engineer. Achild may ~tend,feed, and oper-
ate it. All this Is i'm fortant, if true; out is
it true?
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

h weather to day, Friday, is clear
cool aud b~raciag. .an@
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

Our PAR1sH.-After un%anticipated delays
caused by the late grinding of many of our
planters, we are at length enabled to sum up
the sugar crop Of our parish for the past year.
The total number of hogsheads made amount
to 81 ,515, which is the greatest we have ever
made, SURPRISING the great yield of 1853 by
4sl hogsheads. No allowance, of course, is
made for losses by freezes and early grinding,
OF, undoubtedly, WI would have made at
least $4,000 hogsheads. As it is, our planters
are oil well pleased at the result, and we con-
graduate them upon the rich yield for their
labors. From the report Of the Assessor
made last October, we learn that we have
1853 acres of land cultivated in cane divid-
ed amongst about 60 sugar planters, showing
an excellent average yield; and: with all
things taken into consideration, we think our
parish may, with some propriety, claim the
honor of being the banner parish in the State
for sugar making.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

With every assurance, then, we can say. we
are safe: if any faith can be placed in strong
levees and constant watchfulness
We started out upon the topic of taxation.
and will show that our taxes are as light as
they can well be made. If they can be re-
duced any more, no fear but that it will be
done. 1t is not necessary to 60 further back
than 1856. In that year we find the sum OF
s7,452 assessed, from which with all propriety
we may deduct the sum of $500 appropria-
ton for the cutoff road and 81 ,675 for repairs
to the old Court House, leaving actually but
s. SPIT for ps1ish.expenses. In 1857 the sum
of s10,91s was assessed, which included a
payment Of 62,265 for repairing and putting
the present Court House in order, and one
payment on note to Doctor ENDERs Of 50 100
leaving $6,493 for parish uses. In 1858 the
Parish Jury assessed us for $685., of which
$2;480 were paid on the Court House pur-
chase, leaving as before; hut $5:205 for the
expenses ofthe parish. And, as a sett off to
the last payment on Court House, the parish
will receive the amount of $4,000, arising
from the sale of the old Court House and
grounds. For the present there is nothing to
increase our parish taxes over $4,000 a year
1t should be borne in mind that the real es-
tate of West Baton Rouge amounts to $780,
9o4, and if upon that amount o property the
taxation is not light, then the grumbiers are
hard to please. There is nothing at present
to put our parish to any extra expense our
1evees are built and paid for-our Court
House and public Offices are all in good order.
We have no Jail, because we never nave any
body to put in one, our roads are as good as
any other in the State, our planters have all
made good crops, and generally speaking
out of debt,-our Police Jury is unquestion-
ably the most economical b~odyswe have ever
seen, and as we owe nothing, what can be
called a better state Of affairs? While on
the subject, we cannot permit so excellent an
opportunity to pass without complimenting
our fellow citizens upon the manner in which
their representatives in the Police Jury have
always discharged their trust. Divided, as
we have been, politically, when they took
their seats as members of that body, politics
were entirely eschewed, and each and every
one did the best he could for the interests of
the>parish at large. We have remarked this
repeatedly, and the praise is due a. well to
Democrats, as to Americans and Old Line
Wings. Partisan favoriti sm had no show,
the value of every dollar questioned before it
was spent, and no expenses that could be cur
tailed were allowed to appear in the budget.
ALEX. BARROW, EsQ,-A communication
in another column recommends this GENTLE
man as a proper person to represent this State
Senatorial District in our next Legislature.
We endorse all that is said of Mr. R.epow
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

ALEX. BARROW, Eso,-A communication
in another column recommends this GENTLE
man as a proper person to represent this State
Senatorial District in our next Legislature.
We endorse all that is said of Mr.. BARROW.
and believe that if he is successful. he will
lmpartially and faithfully Discharge the du-
ties of the office alike creditable to himself
and to the satisfaction OF his constituents,
With some propriety, might we, as well as
the Democracy, demand that the next sena-
tor shall be chose from this parish. If the
American or Opposition parties do not think
proper to make nominations for the same
once, we can see no reason why our cordial
support should not be given to Mr.. BARROW
conscious that a better or more capable gen.
tlemen could not be selected
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

% Our correspondent, "Bruly Landing"
must not suppose that we would refuse any
thing Of a politica; nature, coming from his
side Of the political mansion" Our COL
umns are open as well to. Democrats as to
.anti-Democrats. We have 20 objection what
ever, to publishing anything from the other
side" Their public meetings, announce
ments Of candidates, and such matters will be
eheerfully inserted. With this acknowledge
ment, if they: do not avail themselves of the
privilege, the fault rests with them.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26
SUGAR PLANTER.

~. Cards of a PERSONAL character can ONLY be IN
serted in this paper as advertisements, and must be
paid for IN ADVANCE, at twice the usual rates Of ad-
vertising.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
Fnancia!.
OYYicE o. -aE r.ysTtEs oF CsEpiross Srocs aoL D.
ov TIA osIo MlSs. r. x. Co. Tas,ern Disis,onl.

OFFICE o. rs,sftEs CsEpiross SrocxaoL D. Is,
oy rHF 0sIo Mss r. r. Co. Fa.ern Dssoo.
- kEw-iosS, May 70 isa 4
NRCULAR.-SIR The Trustees named in IL
~ asreerrn. q he sh of Dec uh%-. sss Shice m,
signature aE3esea n Pursuance o' suhoi,y gyrg il q. 90
article beTsey req-e the surfeEGsT ard dscy % tse
yous 10 The u, DAY Of Jy o. he Shsres Of S,o<s ~
Bond. Coup - ard CAas ssIrsd % b. pacec !. tie Tr h
conformity will tbe o. 2, lz,io- ir ssid agreeueai
The Tt sees viii b. prepared receive lie s.o-k Ri
Corpors srd evidcnc. o Gains = b. surrnde6 on sns a.
the FIRST DAY or JUNE NEAT hslr oi6fe No Al W.
st. NswYorx. be,wscu the houn q n a. and o m AL
sdVsnce 70 The parties entitled tAeo cash 4, % pss q,
onshAf q the three Coapoas. the k-.. Sca az, g.
srucon Bosds To deliver 20 toe scnd Boua eos.r, g
scon Bonds for such Second Mo.gase Boas. as az q,
chsngc. ard 20 give fr.t Cerscsss 20 ell pA, "a, 49,
they shS eisy BE- entitled the
For the coIyerieDce Of S,ockhoder the of S,
may be srTrrdend he Secrtary Of the Ohio M..p
Raroad Company a. Cincinnati transferred By se popsg a.
attorney attached thereto, 20 he Ts.e,; and rccsnr al
thereo TrUs Certificates f- cent u ths
will be transmitted 70 the sd Secretary 70, deys 70
the respective parties S,ockho,ders who become eaaa
10 sddioua Certhcse Of teu cent. conditions
IL he seventh artce vii be furnished vita sch Cgsesss
llnme edia:ey The performance OF such conditions
EDN IN BARTLETT Chairman OF It.. (
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
TOR SALE at YONKERS-An elegant brick

COUNTRY SEAT 81 l3 rooms. built IN god style, with
fine yew csisgehouse and stable and TWO and half
sces of Land well oc ked with fru, and shrubbey. Also,
brick STORE and DWELLING, corner Of Brosiw1y and
WelsaN. well rcsted for business Also, srneei kESi-
DENCE Of II WaIbunonev. Tie owner going
We viii @ low 70 promp; buyer The Country Seat VIII b.
lei. furnished loI ihe samrsr Possession immediately
Apply % 5. EDDY Co, Ne. 81 Liberty si.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
''' ''''- r. THURSBY. No. 80 Front.,'.

NVvATER-POWER. SALE or to LET-A
w large STONE FAC TORY, agd failing Water
power sitabe Tor PaperMi Grist Mil any other
facring purpose Bronx RIVER e miles from the City a
al Tucksoe on the Harlem Railroad, with " a,res OF Land
well with choice fruit large garden highly cultivated
three hor ses barn SC The Factory four 5kSS feet
Also adjoining .ory Building. 251jfee all in perfect order
The Factory and ps the Land with the Water power would
be sold separately or the whole properly would be exchanged
- ' d. HODGMAN No. p Msdenlile.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
60 Ubom it man Concern.


MIGHT SCAyENGER.--J0HN DESNER,
II NJ. s,sysrer Ord-rs sf a. No +i Chatham s.. or No
ial Es., ieh-s;vl. be P-lc-EAlJ attended u
NOTICE.-Au PERSONS hayiDg any CLAIMS
~ -. WAIKIKI ARRELL. la;eiy dolr, busne-s az
90 W. efi az l~reby uo'fed C. prr,en, tie same
,- ". NJ MERRILL Receiver.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
Real Gstate for Sale.
COINTRY PLACE WANTED. The adyer-
OHOICE STATEN ISLAND PROPERTY for

4 N1UICE SIAILN IcLAND IhUFEhII IUI
~ SALF.-Be,U.ful SECS for Villas and Country S-.,s
very desirable beautifully ca;-d properly for private resi-
d-nces offered iof ae which m gu8y ofani excellence
OF view proximity the ferries Is urpassei II 10 in the
immediate vicinity the New gioa aEi andss
easy Of sgreAby situated heahy aud viii BE- sod
a. oSeT prices In whole II parts thIa any other hrass
pnpeIty Of III. same graie On The Island
Inquire OF ROBERT HESLEWOOD, near he Qasrluiae
landing.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
VALUABLE ESTATE for SALE.

-IUWN.
bee rfs' COUNTRY SEAT and FARM containing abou'
scrs he Blacks; mp road leading from Jamaica 20
Eusrg vel we;.rd, fenced ana ia good order thIo sho
GA he prem.-es is
New Spe os Go.hic Cottsrp containing "a Farm
He. with all necessary hgiIE- aweistO ked Orchard
Garden Fritz Tres TIE stock AID oops uow IN all oe
sold q fair valuation.
The a;iou is healthy neighbolood s las. in he inme
di,te vicinity # churches Of az denominations
Tie above property il finely sipaed on high uG nr
f., m B-cokly Ferries miles FL shns and mile FROM
Jaiusica Railroad Dept
For further pasticr lar, sdirc's " al on .
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
Alarhinerp.

EIRE ENGINES.
Seyers tire yines et ths best max. snt warranted
For sac O. ta,oLAl,e term, BY JOHN H. SICkkLS,
No. Lafayette .piscs. New York.
nTISs PATENT LIGHTNING RODS,
" WITH SOLID GLASS INSLLAToRS;
Tee Lyon Manufar'.ring Company REMOVED TO NO. 20
Broadway. Gas. Rig AID other Rods q. cost.
GAY WEsT Agen. No 9o Broadway.
DELIANCE Fl + REGULATOR
III FOR SAVING FUEL IN STEAM-BOlLFRS
The aud efficient instr. of the kind .
CHAS ". COPELAND. Nc. d B-cad" ~ n. Y.
INVESTS IMPROVED PUMP.
w THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
Cal and e.. the evidence
REMOVED Eom No ll8 Msisen.lare to 2O3 BROADWAY.
GAY WEST.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25

CTRANGERS should not fail to visit the chief
- attraction of the city-the fsnou, Dt S5ELOORf tA
LERY OF PAINTINGS. Open DAY and evening NO. os'
Broadway. Admission Is oents
UNHE GREAT DUSSELDORF GALLERY OF
i PAINTINGS-Open DAY and EVENING; No 5e Broad
w.v Admission Is cent? Nov visited By crowds OF citizens
AID strangers
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25

IL the plan of T e. Tomnson; the purchaser hire the
premises Il rent will exceed the interest purchase
money and al charges and clims the property and 20 be
credited upon puIrhleoney with The interest,"
II MERRITT No. 40 Si-sv.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
r ADDS pARLoR GRAND PIANO

WONDERFUL EMPLOYMENT 10
w GRAND PIANOS.
sTEINWAY SONS inve a,,I,s aid re pleh, In seness
% ca. and Examine Their Re. -.nyrn.-t OyERSTRNG
GRAND PIANO, Thca, fT posel sri qs.y Of 10 pro
rosBcei superior otle. Gaad P-o by a. who have
a.ned among the teI. uss judges a lie
y suchasR Cv.ibeck tn HAgsn (Edcr q Tee MnsicA r.
vtew) L. C. Hill, ". A. King ". Msson II Troar, 4. A
NoirnhaCp. A. Il. Woct, ela u,,ay o4er,
SrEINWAY SONS
Manufacturer. Eoi e. sr3 s4WIksrs,.. Ne~.YorA
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25

choice Lsad together with the STOCK and FAkA-
ING IMPLEMENTS, s;ua.ed three miles southwe OF New.
kuvh Orange County ~ Y Has good Of the ver and
surrounding country The Improvements consist Of large we'll
built DWELLING Tenauhogse Hay house Barn. Cirrissehous-
other choice Fruit the prie4 Possession can De h.i I'M
ncdAtely. Apply 10 GEORGE CLARK, Nevbarsh, N l.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25

rde-srsd have appointed Committee 20 make ~
ofFRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Lancaster heutsck, tnci dia;
br Ia % ard comuodiols Bidding ApPas-- Pianos ann Fur
nil There are for arge In he buildinr which -
n, ated Il ps q the ;o"r. corvenen 81, who
inyd 10 y. the AID examine toE Themselves a. vol
be da c by letter al he inquiries tha; would ke
he made b sa.sfAc.oy could be doue b, perons
iuys-tisstion. , ~,
w. - ". X MASON
". J. LANDRAI.
w H. SMITH.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25

DIANOS, MELODEONS and ALEXANDRA
i ORGANS. Of superior make st great bargans second
Of the sses: Of Music in the United saes Al
scA Musical nerehan1se Of al kinds the
loves, possible rates; Plans sad Meodeo. for AID rsr
allowed purchased mouy payment, reoeet Tor Passs sni
h-lodsoni H0RACE WATERS, Agent,
No. SSj Brosiwsy
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
Cbanees for Business nlen.

DOOK-BINDERY for SALE. For sale
ID BLANK BOOK BiNDERY well stocked. a.d n good
mn of custom work. Apply