davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-07-12

l. NOVEL PIC.S1c.-The Mission and Sabbath
Schools connected with the First Congrega-
tional Church hare arranged novel and most
attractive excursion for Thursday Of next week.
The arrangement is to visit Joliet, and examine
the State Prison. A special train has been en-
gagged, to be ut their disposal. The picnic will
be held in q fine grove, near the railroad, and
over looking the beautifulc.ty.
, 1860-07-12

1!rKs 4Sn SrxfcTss or AsRshAx L1scozx HA1xsaAL
hAktIa. Hs ", u. dowells uld Juhn L.. Hayes. Iol.
lest Fostcf Co.. Columbus Ohio; u. c. Gskxs Co..
, 1860-07-12
Acceptance OF tho Hon. John c. 6rcck-
1nrtdEc.

LALfl2uEE. Nl- Jlpt =, 1eGt'
SiR: ! em directed By rate OF the l.. .mocrRtic
National Convention 10 inform you that you
hare been thia day unanimously nominated By
it as the candidate Of the Democratic party Tor
the rfIice Of President Of the United States. and
III their behalf 10 request you TO accept the
nomination. / beg le 70 Al the same tina to
enciose you copy Of the resolutions adopted
By the Convention as The political platform on
which the party stands. Ibava the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
G. cusHISa, President.
Hon. J, C, BRrck1yR1pcE.
, 1860-07-12

EXCURSION TO LAkE FoREsr. basket picnic
excursion to Lake Forezt will take place under
the auspices Of the lss and ed Universallst So
eieties, on Friday, July Goth, ut 8:45 I'm. The
Great Western band will accompany the e1cur-
sion. Also, some Of the best vocal talent in the
city. Families are expected to carry their own
Refreshments
, 1860-07-12

rEasoSAl.-Hon. c. L. Morrison, Illinois :;
Capt Lindsay and family, 0. S. Army; Judge
Edgar and family, Louisiana; ]. Hill, Esq, md
family, Mississippi; c. s. Dodd. Esq, Tenn; T.
a. Clarke, Efq., New Orleans; Geo. J. Coch-
rnne and family, st, Louis; Capt. Dobbins, Buff
falo; II. Leasel and family, Mass., are stopping
at the fremont House.
, 1860-07-12

CnEAP STAnniSo.-1n tue Superior Court
yesterday, Michael Murray was awarded $500
for air stabs given him By defendant o'Conner,
on q civil action. The claim was for $l0, 900.
, 1860-07-12

We ha.s lsr9e fonts of Book Lype. to which are
1dnx The III e4 hch akpsf. Dur Hook
no famphi.t .otk ID printed tho eebaskd ADKINS
ftfa md the t1esssd II Hoes Hy. ue.
We EAns make lhIa DEL s1teuf Of our hra-
ness 1uLy mp TO to demands of the tmea-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13
PHrLApgrPHt4.
jcyaw
CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKY,
CHEsTNUT GROVE RHIsE

TIE Proprietor Of the above CELEBRATED WHISKY de-
sire in.rodnce the article the public and city
and country, as the
Purest DifYusable stimuiant
which has bee prepared for medical i;so
cordial health nj and invigoring enfcebled
whether by age disease It distilled from the bt rye
malt ard nutritious properties preserved by process
peculiarly own whereby Fns OIL other noxios in
gredien9 Known bs contged in he Whisky in general uga
etely separata that the absolute purity OF this
tieie from any foreign admiztnre is guaranteed
addition the foil from the NEST crni
Analycni Chemists Of Philadelphia New York Boz
the State Agricultural Society endorsea II with hcir
Diploma nnd jackson, Boston, has testified oa
lo lis absolne purity Rend the following
cERTIFICAT
Philadelphia, Sept. o 1888
We haya carefully tested tho sample Chestnut Grove
Whisky which you U.s. and find hat conians
poisonous known Fnsl on ghiG is he character
sc ard Injurious ingredient of the WHISTLES general use
1 BOOTH, GARRETT 4 UAMAC.
| Analytical Chemists
| New York Sept 5, 1859
have analysed sample Of Chestnut troy Whisky received
| from Mr. Charles Wharton Jr of Philadelphia and having
carefully tested it, pleased state that is entirely
from poionoHs deleeroa substances II ia unusually
| pure and fine favored quality OF Whisky.
JAMES R Chiffon, Analytical Chemist.
| Boston, March u 1850.
have made chemical analysis Of commercial samples
Cheanut Grove Whisky which to be from the hea
Fus oils, and perfectly and unauthorized. The fin
flavor Of this Whisky derived from the grain used in
featuring ii. Respectfully,
| "A. A. HAYES, NJ. D.. State Asaayer
No. l6 Boyston street.
\ CHARLES WHARTON, Jr,
wholesale Agent
ll6 Walnut street.
js2 lyGW PHILADELPHIA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13
PHILADELPHIA CARDS.

MOSS, BRDrHER o. Co,
Iva No. 49g MAgKET STREET,
tHILADBLPBIA,
Booksellers, statiousrs and Blank Book
MAsuFs cTUEERs.
EsaaIasrfacaref3 Of MASONIC AND ODD FELLOWS
REGATIA JREBLa, etc. je2 81
I w. 81 a, r.. STARR,
- CAMDEN IRON WORKS,
Camden. New Jersey,
--M4HafaGfuEers Of
All kinds u CASTINGS and APPARATUS for Gas WORKS
WROUGHT IRoE Roof FRAMEs, FOR sesorts SD ether
Iigazss.
REJECTS md ~ CASTINGS reqnrsd for settps taeF ie
Issast in1 n3est Improved mods.
WASHERS, coEDENsEas. sesUBBEas sad EXHAUST
Elss 'or relieving The Setorts frdrn yrskpre
rUEIFIERa, snryias 2gY Is suva craic he; dafy
petti gias capacity.
WROUGHT IsoH LIVE sIETEs, for PURIFIERS.
STATION METERS, Of al sizes.
GAS HOLDER, TELESCOPE AMI SINGLE, 7ztia ca. ion
Guide and suspslisiaH Frsmez
GAseoyEkG0Hs ~ REGULATORS.
STREET MAINS from II 70 - tachs diameter for TaseF
Gas
STREET MAIN CONNECTIONS, such a. Branches Bends,
Drfps, Slssyes, etc
STOP VALVES from to 30 inches eiths r faced OF raia.
WROUGHT IRON woRK--AI the sElith sAesa Trop
Wogk required in and a5on: Gas WORKS.
ss-Gommun4caions should atdresssd lie PRfECI-
PAL OFFICE, CAMDEN NEW JERSEY
Bs@BRA NgH f,FF3GE, rs SOUTH THIRD STREET.
| PHILADELPHIA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13
19artttular aOtttes.

DYrlcg PusTeiGN4TE%,N " y q
~ 70 shippers Of Freight Ivy tbe MONTE
NAH, LtSE-lU company trtelFe ne trEns Ps y W
lnp un lha4 lay, he 6.h inst This liaNaoHhi - lfa
bGtn oCrBsi1nei BY AHg up Of itak OF tlt Nlrt
HnIa Il q. P&SDELY, Snnerlnthdcn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13

NOTICE AFTER SLAVES HAVE BEEN PLAUEI
~ III obal Yards Depots, will reesiva them al NJ 49,
Hravier
iaf r =. s HANOVER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13

IHou and Contingencies slolq year, 81 IN
Boarding pr tnoHfg, tnrlliHR IN / s1shu# room te#t
atendncs 8ga svegyth1 teepl light y % 70 "a -
Fer further inar4aatiuu dress the 7 esitn VI Ing bpitF
III Clinton, Miss, who viii for vnrd Catalogue.
Next session Up ilclnher - t50
CLINTON. Miss. Ang lsh-. nhtl ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13

CO NnIIUF
tF ami cot for situations u the Gty 81
J.etgon the onett GhaIEhtr tty OF ieiis1-
son, on MONDAY, Goth inst ~ O'CLOCK T. ~ l1eTeh
teachers Va elected, lo-9G:
male principals per fh3Sth.
Fn7ir fsuElC Frtt Assi8thui Sd
Thrsa female second -issiitInts. at. 40
CANDIDATE hanl Ia ther applications 70 he nnderS2ned
ana present examination The proper Ei'ue
Il. W GtiNaGE Secretary.
Civ nf Jefferson. Auens' I no sun q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13

y
Tenth College Year will commence Monday Oct u lsbD
HfABEHs FAULTY.
T. y URSER, A. NJ President aud Proe3so Of Mental and
Moral Fhitoso by
T. e. SFEED 81. A. Professor Of Languages.
u. WILLIAMS NJ \, Professor o. Mathematics had Nat:
ur,.l Philosophy.
H. H. YORK, IS Al, Tutor 0.y=
Il. a. BANKS. B. A.. FEt6r.
MI. THI6PEN, y A, Tutor.
u. CoMPERE. B. P, Teacher in Preparatory Department
REV, II. WILLIAMS, tienern Agen'.
-. CRANBERRY Dlleetirg Agent.
III, Nc Brlc, Chapel feet o5' by d feet vide. aud
rtt snrea high ea5 use by The OueNiag the
session III Wi, he entirely cQmpletrti. his 5u,ding
Sih H. Br5c En4as IN tie lHasni, in c9nlnnri
Fih the ether rz= Guvge bindings, sill s5carly facilitate
lhg If iHstGletoa,
faa baptist snse Goufea I'm. lexington Nil, 1851,
Ii44d tEp t,Fd Que ud I'd and tWothnUNaud
Rad eel hundred dollars, .SU2,saT With Ench endow
ief snstain friends Id conHden, that the DlSClP
LINE VIII deciisd and bafEf Hnd Tie scholarship equAi
ID that she respectable colleges Of ta county
o COLLEGE raHtA lef
hundred hoGsand dollars en5oE raelt.
uf uue43z wed C. leIss send on stH1i5 ia
Frnsiess 5r .ayiaess they Rt itst p1ek the dWapH
1t thGif taon. TITO ct.4rS hfisppi College
HtC there II glnii ion i" 10 Gatc H5S
bays with their los ehDhlziu teois oHs whit their F
Tha hish standard Of sehaaFio aa isota'ts dsirtRg e
tis Institution 4pidn r1sk NJ II pur1h al surrounding
taiic2rs univer-i IN Huhet Ct otsaata oa general
prosperity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13
eeA, CooPER'S WE'LL, :
KINDS COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI, y
Is now Open for tho Reception Of Visitors.

Tic uadprynad having recently purchased this celebrated
Southern watching place ard reltted fefantshed the
tire premises Is second to no other in the county
and The liberal bestowed The
cz+a Of Mississippi and Loisi rely upon y ha no
expense will be spared the Well home institutions
suitable fer those in search Of health OF pleasure.
The services Of ael Pay ean can be obtained at all
cs connected with tile Establishment pleasure seekers
ne Bowling Alleys Billiard Fables and Pistol Gallery all
under the charge of competent persons.
An excellent Band has been engaged for the season.
Livery Sable is attached The Hoel where saddle horses
and carriages ynay be Obtained at all hours. -
Hoard per month s5y
Board per week. S5
r. W. BENBuRY 90:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-07
The Capture OF Truxill0.

The following dispatch, from New Or
leans to the Charleston Mercury, gives a
fuller account of the proceedings of Walker
in Central America, than we have yet had:
The arrival of the bark Araminta, which
sailed from Ruatan on the 9th, brings US
highly interesting accounts of the doings of
the fllibusters in Central America. The
squads of men who had been arriving for
weeks in fruit vessels from New Orleans,
had finally sailed from Rutan, under the
flag of Cubanas, the Ex-President of Hon
duras. Gen. Walker directed bis first at
tack against the City of Truxillo, in Hon.
duras. This be captured with but trifing
loss. In the last accounts, however, the
British flag was seen floating from the port
of Truxillo 1t is understood here, among
the friends Walker, that he will pass through
Honduras, and take possession of the Nor
thern portion of Nicaragua. His followers
were, at last advices, in high spirits and
confident of the success of their scheme.
The Araminta brings Capt. John McCor-
mick, and the crew Of the American schoon
er Clifton, which was seized by the British
authorities at Belize, on the ground of her
cargo consisting of contrabrand munitions
of war. The most intense excitement pre-
vailed among the people of Ruatan against
the domination of Honduras, and the PEG.
pie were arming on all sides to resist the
proposed transfer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-07
Victor Emanuel and Garibaldi.

A correspondent of the Constitutional
transmits to that journal q version of King
Victor Emanuel's letter to Garibaldi, which
he guarantees as "faithful." It is as fol-
lows: 4, rrg Gs--s9.gr. o.--
"DEAR GENERAL-You know that when
you started for Sicily you did not have my
appreciation. To-day, considering the gravi-
y OF existing circumstances, decide upon
giving you warning, being aware Of the
sincerely OF your sentiments for me. $50
I'm order to put an end to war between
Italians and Italians, counsel you to re-
nounce the idea of passing with your valo-
rous troops to the Neapolitan continent,
provided that the King Of Naples consents
to evacuate the whole of the island, and
leave the Sicilians free to deliberate, upon
and to settle their destinies. .
IL would reserve to myself full liberty of
action relative to Sicily in the event of the
King OF Naples being unable to accept this
condition. General, follow my advice and
you will see that it is useful to Italy, whose
power OF augmenting her merits you would
facilitate by showing to Europe that, even
as she knows how to conquer, so does she
know how to make good use of her vic.
tory"
The following is given as mot quite a
literal, but, as far as the sense is concerned,
an exact, reproduction of the true letter of
reply from Garibaldi to King Victor Ema.
nuel:"
"S1RE-Your Majesty knows the high
esteem and the devotion which I feel to-
wards your majesty; but such is the present
state of things in Italy that at the present
moment [ cannot obey your Majesty's in
functions, much as 1 would like it. 1 am
called for and urged by the people of Naples.
l have tried in vain, with what influence
had, to restrain them, feeling, as I do, that
more favoroble moment would be desira ble
But, if l should now hesitate, 1 would
endanger the cause of Italy, and not fulfil
my duty as an Italian. May your Majesty,
therefore, permit me this time not to obey.
As soon as shall have done with the task
imposed upon me by the wishes of the
people which groans under the tyranny of
the Neapolitan Bourbon, l shall lay down
my sword at your Majesty's feet, and shall
obey your Majesty for the remainder of my
lifetime.
'.GARIBALDI."
The letter is dated Melazzo, the 9th of
july.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-07

An eminent Methodist clergyman writes
as follows to the New York Journal of
Commerce:

as follows to the New York Journal of
Commerce:
"VICKsBURG. Miss, Aug. l6, 1860.
Our papers are teeming with accounts of
the havoc of another John Brown raid on
the border counties of Texas. Abolitionists
have been there in the character of Metho.
dist preachers, teachers, &C., and instigated
general instruction among several hum
dred negroes. They had planned matters
for a most bloody and fatal catastrophe.
Firearms of all sorts; arsenic, to be put in
wells for poisoning people, and means for
setting fire to the whole town at once, were
detected, but not until five towns had been
burned, and great mischief done. One
woman had been hung for distributing
arsenic, to be put in cisterns and wells.
And one or two preachers have been hung
for aiding and melting to revolt. 1t things
90 on at this rate, man suspected of AMI.
Slavery proclivities will be hung or shot
like dog; fate they court, it would seem.
Southern people will be driven to despera.
ton at this rate, and invoking France or
England, with Russia, will put the cotton
interests under their protection. Dissou-
ton of the Union is inevitable, with Abo-
litionism in the ascendant at Washington.
Here we are trying to lead the negroes to
Christ and Heaven, while those incendia-
ries lead them to the gallows." Soy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-07
Mr.. J. Travis Rosser at Richmond, Va.

The Richmond Inder, in giving an &C.
count of a large Democratic meeting, held
at the African church, Richmond, Va, to
hear HENRY s. FooTE, says:
A large audience assembled at the Afri.
can Church on Tuesday night, to hear a
speech from Gen. H. S. Foote, but after
the President bad called the meeting to
order, dispatch was read to the meeting,
announcing that the General had deferred
bis appointment in this city till Thursday
evening. s..-...
After the conclusion of Mr.. Gilmer's
speech, a call was made for Mr.. j. Travis
Rosser, who was recognized as one OF the
audience near the door. Mr.. Rosser is well
known to many of our readers as native
of Virginia, former citizen of Petersburg,
but for several years resident of Minneso-
ia. Mr.. r. responded to the call in an
able, interesting and impressive speech, of
upwards of an hours length-a speech
Astounding in facts which ought to be
brought to the serious consideration of
every man in Virginia and the South.
Mr.. R. bore testimony to the services and
sacrifices of the Northwestern Democracy.
They have been true to the South during
the whole slavery agitation. They opposed
the reception of Abolition petitions.
They supported the annexation of Texas.
They supported the Fugitive slave law,
and are for the faithful execution of it.
They supported the Kansas Nebraska
Act and the repeal of the Missouri Restric-
ton. '- ..t
They are in favor of the acquisition of
Cuba. ,... ,, .o, r..-r -.rr..
They have driven the Republicans off
their slavery platform to this extent, that
the Republicans now deny sympathy for
the slave, but demand free territory for white
people. .-.. t.........., ..
They prefer judicial protection-from
which 10 Mr.. Rosser's opinion, the South
has 4 sthing to hope and expect-to
Cong. Aonal protection, from which, in
bis opilt Dn, they have nothing to expect or
hope for. o.- ...-.-...t
Mr.. Rosser explained Judge Douglas
view of popular sovereignty and the practi-
cal operations of it. He concluded with
strong assurances of Douglas election, and
an appeal to the patriotism and conservatism
of Virginia. 'H Il
Both the speakers were listened to with
attention and were warmly applauded at
intervals. ari5es e.,-sa ss,.s.. ts.e
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-07
LANES on a ukDLnrom.


1.-The London Morning Grostcls published the follow
ey ys.s: s f.
ss: ia .r:a K ss i5
sksIsscn e e fine n re Royal
Behold this ruin Twas skull
Once of ETHEREAL spirit full. ear r...l..C .l4
This narrow cell was Lies retreat,
This space was Thoughts mysterious seat.
What beauteous vision filed this spot,
What dreams Of pleasure long forgot,
Nor Hope, nor Love, nor Joy, nor Fear,
Have left one trace Of record here. ...,
Beneath this mouldering canopy ".
Once shone the bright and busy eye;
But, start not at the dismal void t /
II social Love that eye employed; t
Ifwith no lawless fire it cleaned, -
But thrugh the dews of kindness beamed,
That eye shall be forever bright
When stars and suns are sunk in Night.
Within this hollow cavern hung
The ready, swift, and tuneful tongue.
If FalsehoOd's honey it disdained,
And where it could not praise, was chained,
If bold in Virtues cause it spoke,
Yet gentle Concord never broke!
This silent Tongue shall plead for thee
When Time unveils Eternity.
say, did these fingers delve the mine!
Or with envied rubies shine?
To hew the rock or wear the gem,
Can little now avail to them.
But if the page of truth they sought,
Or comfort to the mourner brought,
These hands richer need shall claim
Than all that wait on Wealth or Fame.
Avails it, whether bare or shod,
These feet the path of duty trod?
If from the bowers of ease they fed,
To seek Affections humble shed.
If Grandeur's guilty bride they spurned,
And home to Virtues cot returned;
These feet with Angels wings shall vie,
And tread the palace of the sky.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-07

"FANNY FORESTER" the sweet poet, de-
voted wife and missionary, has found an ap-
preciative biographer in the Rev. DR.. A.
q. Kenrick. The "Life and Letters of
Mrs. @. Judson" will soon be published by
Sheldon & Co., and the book promises to
be full of interest to every one familiar with
this gifted and good woman. Among the
materials made use OF, Mrs. Judson's auto
biography of her childhood will be by no
means the least interesting or attractive. q
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-07

The San Francisco Herald has changed
editors and comes out for Breckenridge, and
a new Douglas Democratic daily called the
Nation has been started in San Francisco.
A Bell and Everett daily, called the Consti-
tuition has also been started. Ssh col
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-07

A N1NErY-CENT postage stamp, expressly
intended for the accommodation of mer-
chants, has been prepared. The centre of
the stamp has representation Of Washing
ton, from portrait taken at the time when
be resigned the command of the army, and
differs materially from all other likenesses OF
him. The color of the ground is blue. The
stamps now in use are Of the following de-
nominations One, three, five, ten, twelve,
twenty-four, thirty and ninety cents.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-07

Mr.. EMERSON recently sent Mr.. Rouse,
the artist, to England, with q commission
to execute crayon-portrait OF Mr.. Carlyle.
The stern Thomas peremptorily refused to
surrender his head, and Mr.. Rouse has come
home with uncut pencils and diminished
crest. 9eep
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-07

The population Of the city Of Cincinnati,
as ascertained by the census enumeration of
1860, is l58,851. The Cincinnatians are
disappointed. lA si1i .9a0il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-15
Nfn 31ubliratiors.

IN oCESS, AND NEARLY READY.
IL By Il B = ETERSON & BROTHERS,
No. 800 CHESTNUT rsT., Philedelphia.
COUSIN HARRY By Mrs. Gray. Printed from the ad'
vGu.e e s-eets rom London Oue vol. Clo,h - -.
ii. -
HARRY COVEPD ALE'S COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE.
By the author Of Prank FArsh" Cne 20. Cloth, 81 70
TIE THREE COUSINS; By J.no,aA RaitaHl, author Of
" Tae Ws,chman" One vol Cloth ~ x.
gHE RUINED CANISTER By GeoEfc w. NJ. Reynolds.
One octave volume. Piice 50 censs
gHE CREATES PLAGUE or IFE or The Ad7sntaIes
o. Lady IN Good SeryzD BY .ne " Who has Al
most been WorrOc 10 Death Ono vo- octave. Pnce 20
oslts.
VI
THE NOBLRELN'S DAUGHTEP r. the Hon. Ms NSr'
ton One vol, ocJa o. Price 25 cents.
VII.
CHE MAN WITH FIVE WlNEE. b Alexander Dollss'
One vol, octave. idce 80 cent?
VIII.
THE DEFORMHO. BY Mrs Ba1h, euinor OF The Adrni'
rgis Daughter" O-e vol, octave. Pnco n cents.
TX
THE ADMIRALt} DAUGHTER. By Ms March, author Of
" The Def rmed' DEe vol, octave. PIicc p Cents
Bookseller New Agents aD1 all othsIs v please send o.
their orders az once above, g ths PUblshers,
T. b. PETERSON BROT HERS,
No 800 CkestnLt Z Pbilade phia
~ Copies the above will be mailed al oece to aEy
7. b. =. BROS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-15
AN ORielyAL WORK On

Az 0RiGNAL WORK On
NERVOUS DEBILITY and other affections of
IN pc ;uisr importance - the By C.. ID HAMMOND
~ D. formerly Professor Of Anatomy, etc, in the Syracuse
Medical COLLEGE NsvYork Dr. Hammonds work Is worth
every opss csning"N Y Home JoIuaL Price b. mailed
fIee Sold by ROSS TOUSEY. i2l Nasssu't OKIE DAY
TON JONES, 20 Ann-st LAWRENCE, Vesey st., (A.t5I
Housel; GODFREY, 83l Broadway y. Y. TRENWIfH, lO1
South 3dt Phisdephl Authors address, 6'} Bfoa1wsy
Bond It., Y. From and 6ta9, evening C0Hiultatts
~ F'dHeais.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-15
gEW-YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1860.
oVNHE PRINCES BALL"
HUMGROIS Avn SATIVTl l., POEM

"THE PRINCE 1,I;so,s BALL" IL, -, .or,
by
EDMUND g. STEDMAN,
srthor Of Th- Diamond Wedding Lyrics sn1 Iiysp e.c
HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED from designs by Henry
l. Stephens.
The publisher Of
VANITY FAIR
Would the and the public, tt hs hird ard
last part tis very successful Pom s appear ia the next
weeks issue No 40 (ready WEDNESDAY. 0ct ~
Part III THE ACADEMY BALL-Ghe Nanderbips Car
30. Jewels from Florence a1d Silks from france The
Couple who admitted the Bal The Couple who
admitted The Audience P'esbytedsus tImed Shakers
Gtsgh Glitter Glory sud Gran ]sJr Gho,ts Of Grand
eh, dance Ont under the stars WBat the Man In
the Moon thodshi of THE PhlNcE'S BALL.
VANITY FAIR N7 ~
-tning the 6r,t pats The Princes AL" ppie1
10 order from ee,trotyps plates
NEW SMEN WILL PLEASE SIND IN THEIR ORDERS
EARLY. LOUIS II. STEPHENS,
Publisher for the Prop;-tors,
No ll3 Naiiau.sL N. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-15

FDOKTABLE GRAIN MILLS. patented Dec.
10 1859 operating entirely pnlpe and superior
= al others. Apply u THOS BENNETT Railroad bepos
Building Elm and Fnnklinsts N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-15

Aner this week there viii es3msso5s TO the Maseun
Paving Will admit only The immense attractions az
Museum with the Necessary attendant e1peres ogener
with the rob aud cOnusi created by such readmon
A. the eIt compel the T. this Morn
ng visitors permitted 10 remain IN to witness the AheHoon
neIfoImknces.