davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-10
rxyrRsAIIsT SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

Tie Anniversary meeting Of the Uniyersalst Sunday
schools of New-York and vicinity, was held Yesterday
,fternocn at Dr. Chapns Church, Broadway. between
,ruQ ard Prince streets. Although the threatening
ir,Ial ce of the ky doultessdeterred many careful
I,ns from sending out their children, the representa-
ion was large there being abont eco children and
teachers present The church presented most pleasant
arrear.rce, the little ones nearly filling the body of the
binding while the galleries were partially filled with
Iectaiors.
The girls we've in the decided majority there being,
;snearly as an impartial looker-on would Judge, about
Eve girls 10 one boy. They bore beautiful silk ban
ners Inscribed with appropriate notices andornament
I'd in many cases with pictorial designs. Some of them
wore badges denotng their schools. When the chill
drcn were seated, the banners were clustered round
Tie pulpit giving it ancful appearance; and the Or
der Of The day entered on. The programme con-
sisted partly of singing by the children, original
hymns having been written for the occasion by Miss
Harriet Lloyd and Mrs. c. NJ. Sawyer. Some short
addresses were made by the Rev. Mr., BIDDLE Of
Newark, n. j., and Dr. l.. ii. CHAPIs OF this city;
after which the audience dispersed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-10

IN the revival movements Of the past two year.. ne
related some very Interesting instances OF Goa mas
Testing his presence among the people. Among ns
higher class Of cOl0red people, ne nad Dceh Bra'"1
be instrumental Of good.
Mr.. McGrE cIass lSi5l Of Junius, Seneca County.
N Y, said that a very encouraging work had DeSe
going on with him for several years.
Mr.. mills Of Ware, Mass, was obliged 70 return
from Ceylon in 1854 on account OF his wfe's health
Recently he had been himself compelled TO relnqunn
preaching owing to bad health. An invitation 70 80
TO the Sandwich islands still pending, and A. soo9
az he able he would se occupy the offered
pOeition in connection with the educational institutions
for the instruction Of the children Of missionaries ana
foreign residents.
Mr.. W. S. Smith Of Bridgeport, Ct, had nothing
specal TO report for himself lie aIso reported in be-
talf of Measrs. Wlett, Mclean, and Lindsey. Some
unkind things had been said Of the graduates of tbs
Union Seminary. The Indepcndont had said that
they Lad no business in New,England; he was happy.
however to say that they had begun 10 take Ncw-Eng
land and were doing good work
Mr. VIM III. LocKwooD Of Lonisyille, Lewis Co.,
~ Y made some interesting statemenis lie was Do
ing very well in the church over which ne was placed
The Rev Mr.. LEDoUx Of Cornwall, y. L., having
been Amounted TO prepare an obituary Of the late Rev.
Mr. McEroy of the class Of 1850 read an interesting
memoir setting forth the excelences OF the su9ec'
a brief and commendable shape.
Mr. MYERS of Hayerstraw made an encouraging
statement Of his experience, and testhed 10 tue eho
lence of the late Mr.. McElroy.
Mr.. LEDOUx read brief memoir OF the late heS'
Mr. Grout of the class of 1851.
Mr.. WHITE, from California gave an interesting
statement of the pecuarities of Church enterprises IN
the mining regions of the Golden State. He also re-
ported progress in behalf Of the Alumni n California
and along the Pacific coast. He recommended bretn-
zen who were DESTROYS of rect and improved health 70
visit that neighborhood. They would not only help
hen selves but would also help the people there
Many other interesting statements were made oy
Alumni present in reference TO themselves and others.
There were about 40 members present. The proceed.
tr,u a eli wit %
The power of Jesus name" and the benedicton BY
the President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-10
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ASSC
GATED ALUMNI

Yesterday afternoon the eighteenth annual gathering
of the Alumni of the Union Theological Seminary took
place in the lecture-foom of that institution the Rev.
A. s. FREEMAN of IIaverstraw in the chair After
the Chairman had opened the proceedings with prayer,
the following officers elected for the ensuing year
Presdn se iey sa@os W. Fisher D. Pre cid; ,S Q,
Rev CyrusT Mills Recording Secretary the Rev Henry Bel
dan; Corresponding Secretary, the Rey. L. p Ledoux
Tie PREsipENr, having occasion TO leave the meet
ing, said he had in his early years looked forward 10
the ministry long enterprise, but since ms entrance
upon the glorious work, fourteen years had passed
away and when he looked back Il appeared but very
short time. Many had fallen with whom be had been
familiar in former years, and he himself na Ieso" W
flank God for the blessings which he had euJoyeu;
The Rev. DIR. FISHER the new President, loon 'ne
chair. and on motion OF the Rev. Mr. BELDES each
member allowed three minutes W lIAe
in reference TO their condition and crcumstanceS-,
Mr.. ByIDFS. CITY Missionary IN Brooklyn, MADE the
first statement. He gave very encouraging a'ooGut
of the progress of religion among the PeoP'e VII"
,,bow i lad been his privilege to labor.
NJ ArcTn of South Maiden, Mass, reported inc
o,r,b under his charge in prosperous condoh' ih
monthly meetings OF the Sunday School Tor concert an"
urnyer were crowded regularly,
u ~ Rev DIR. FISHER referred To the change WHICH
H. lad unJe IRON Cincinnati 10 Hamilton College lie
had made that change because he saw that young
ministers were needed aud he was determined rs iaras
rosille 10 do what Nc could. He had very pleasant
experience to look back ON IA pastor
Mr.. WINsLow of Gront harrington, MASS, was
crfi6ed 20 port that he had no experience which he
could much regret. The people under his charge, aud
especially the young men, were DONG good work
Mr. BlfKLTy Of Paterson gave very natterlng re-
mort Of the progress If his churb. e made some in
erestng statements IN reference TO The Temperance
movement in that toNn.
Nj, Pnyirs OF Moniery, Mass, had been in his pre-.
sent charge for years lie had nothing special TO
report. -
My. Brvrs Of Phihdelpha had taken IN active part
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-10
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PERRY.

To he Editor Of The ~ y. TTibHns
SIR: In your paper OF the 9th ins'. ia communica-
lion, signed Indignation" made up Of uisstaements.
by publishing the follow ing card Of the facts you will obge
the Undersigned The Phqnt and Newark have been
built and In perfect ordersound and seswohy as to
h boilers and engines and instead Of being condemned have
been approved and certified by the proper authorities
States nspccor six months for number OF years past
end their hung up conspicuous places required
by law Tie assertion that the Hoboken City authorities have
ordered the Company stop running them after the l.t inst
fabulous the other statements The facts there has
been action Of the Hoboken City authorities In relation to the
w. siiPPEN, Agent ofthe Hoboken Ferry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-10
NETWORK ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSAL
lS'fS

The Twenty Fifth Anniversary of this Assoeaiou
held yesterday. There are in The AsoelA, .,
eighteen societies or parishes embracing nooa, ,.
hundred members. The sundays schools VIII 'nS
Association contain some fifteen hundred Pupif, aiio
the volumes in the Sunday-sehool Libraries number
800. Average attendance ON w'sAiy ~eeuis'
il05. ,. ,..,,,
M, s,lioa';n, 'yee reported by the Committee on
N"mina,ons; Preacher of the Annual sermon, sss
Io,i q Thomas: Committees ON Fellowship ana
oydiration; ON Discipline Standing Commiwus.'
The delegates 70 tbs slate Sqn'eaIen ws'as '''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-10
philadelphia Cattle narke.-MAi 8.

There full supply Of Beef Cattle t Ole 80 le "hs
w. scarcely equal this apply and prices de- ined ".c,a Tor
ata cattle few e1a cattle sod a. lhs o. fdo h, U V ''
Ofdioary aud good sold ~ from Sd1 SyHrjo ~ ID =
HHgyP-11e supply Of Sheep wss not 80 t0o' t'e eu'
rinfs only amounting to 500 head The demand vas eh'
and sale made nt from TO o. y u IO Dhs'" P
and from 20 &c. for SheGred. =, IL.
EOGThere large number 0i lioss n miiAe an s
At 220r head made AZ from pa ~ ior S'1fd ah' "V"
tba01 a. foT Cofnled. ,,,,. -,
CoN1e demand for Cove exceeds ie sulPDsha ~ az
al IN DE iosrle sod al from S2Oa 80 according oq'y sal
condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-10
NETWORK CATTLE MARKET,
REPORT

FoR THR WEEK 8NDISG WEpNR sDAY, MArs 1851
TOTAL RxCRIPTs CATTLE KINDS Fok TIM NSssn.
According 10 the reports from The several VIZ
city there have been received this week;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-10
lan send. US quotations as follow.
ALBANY Live stock Market.

Reported for THB NEwYoEK TuBUSE
WEST ALBANY, May T. 1860.
1Ar1IR-Agan have record overlooked market the
receipts being than last week and Of the best
quality Prices have fallen Of i0lc 10 live weight and SELL
ing the reduction. About 800 head will go East
BHCKPTsThe following Is comparative statement Of re-
ceipt market via the NeyIor Central Railroad:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-10

distributed hroughhe different yards here follows
At Moores Liza Hunters 9i5i Gslups, $685. Lswrcnce's
East Albany, 2l9
PIIcEs-We alter quotations this week }d}c less than
.L..- Al - .lnrr ticDA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-10

sARs-O Stahlnecker Is extra State averaging us ID, at
4 A. n live weight Jas Il. Ware 10 Kentucky at Bic q
n for the beef average, 75 h. Yok weight Also IL extra
h ayy do averaging $50 ID York at &c Terry Pendill 10
glt Michigan At 4a2 per head go b live weight
Also IS ne do at 2 eachi average 10 ID SaInl Housley
q choice State ler az Sc b average l2go II Of th.
were Iesold they averaged 1900 H. Pst
& Coonrod II Iowa at @67 y head lao NJ. @ L.
Luce 81 good Illinois at +4s D 100 ID average d50b Tden
urtis 30 Illinois sos 4 head; average, 40 3D. d. o.
Diumnond 30 extra heavy Illinois tlers at 4lc
800 H. Morris 20 Iowa at "a IS " 100 ID ;sversze iOk ID
w Robbns Co.. JOG isir heavy Illinois at &c y d. average
1885 D. English % CaDadas averaging 1885 10 at "a 20 Y
100 h. r. r. Bartlett 81 Illinois sters Ut SO % v head
average 7JO York NJ d. Besdle, ~ State at s425P 100 ~
average 200 H. Kngsley ~ nice fle 1T RIO head,
rage rs n. w. Gooding 30 extra State lers averaging
1900 1t 42c. H. H. Smith lO3 extra heavy owas 81 t6O y
head and go bonus the lot average go d. Hume
Tott 90 Iowbs - l q 100 ID, l45D b. H. West
b1mer 10 prime Illinois at 44c l5l2 ID r. Austin
IS Iowas at - 40 y 100 $50 H. H. Weaver "a extra
Illinois al &C., GyeTsge 40 ID.
sByKP-supply large and demand limited Only few have
changed hands 0iic H. live weight for sbeaed and
SIC, with the wool on. , 80 80 m
HoGNo eles on this side Of the River. The market al East
sv ed Price have fallen Off and but few selling
siere Pg. are worth C6 Corned Hogs 6otic and stera
5lu5ac., Z, n, hive weight -, n -, u,
Hicn Cows1be market nearly bare sud The offerings Of
the poorer grHdes selng st FE5a heaA Eo s'oo
one; would bring $50 30.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-10
THE ANNIVERSARIES.
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.

AMERICAN TRACT SOJIET1.
BREAKING UP OF THE MEETING on THE INTRO
DUCTION OF THE REV. MIR. wALCOT's ANTI
~ Ayr-TRAUF RESOLUTIONS.
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-16
Marriage Guide.

REING private instructor for married persons
d or those about to be married, both male and
female. in everything concerning the physiology
and relations Of our sexual system and the pro-
duction or preventation Of offspring including all
the new discoveries never before given in the En-
glish language. by WM. YOUNG, N. D. This is
really valuable and interesting work. It is writ
ten in plain language for the general reader and is
illustrated with numerous Engravings. All young
married people, or those contemplating marriage
aud having the least impediment to married life
should read this book 1t discloses secrets that ev
cry one should be acquainted with still it is a
book that must be locked up, and not lie about the
house. 1t will be sent to any the receipt OF
twenty five eents in srecie OF postage stamps Ad-
dress Dr. WIN. YOUNG. No. 4l6, SPRUCE-St.,
above 4th. philadelphia Pa.
~ AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE
No matter what your disease before you place your
self under the care of any Of the notorious
Quacks-native or Soreign-who advertise in this
or any other paper. get q copy Of either of DR.
YouDx's Books, and read it carefully II will b<
the means It saving you many dollar, your health
and possibly your life.
DIR. YOUNG can be consulted on any Of the dis
eases described in his publications. at his Office
No 4l6, Spruce street, above Fourth.
June lS60ClyS0 .
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-16

DLANES. smooth, jack. jointers. FORE bead and
match Pis.nes. SadirUn stands. Stock and
dies hatchets counter scales Andirons fancy ;
coffee mills horse chains, etc.
Painted tu'os. oakum. pals, iron-b bound meas
brooms. feather busters. glass ware. corks, gun
caps. tacks, etc.. etc.
100 kegs assorted Nails. bbls tanners oil.
bbls Linseed OIL 2 bbls Turpentine bbls
English walnuts. 2 bbls of Filberts bbls Al
monds. 10 bbls white wheat whiskey. 50 large
and 100 small drums Figs.
SUGAR - 30 hhds Sugar; 50 bbls and 100
half bols MOlasses 290 bags Rio Coffee {; 10 bbls
crushed and 10 bbls powdered Sugars 30 boxes.
% half and 20 quarter Layer Rasins 80 boxes
9 ID can Oysters 30 boxes ID oysters !; boxes
CASTLE soap; 800 Or aad 800 half boxes sardines
20 kits No. and Mackerel: 2 box ground Gin
ger; box ground pepper; bbl Indigo: 9 box
lsinglass bags Of pepper. allspice, ginger: 9
box Maccaroni and Vermicilla; } boxes assorted
preserves 10 box toilet soaps.
CANDY, etc. - 10 box candy 10 box cream
and 20 boz assorted candy. 100 kegs soda 900
lbs soda in l lb papers; 100 box 7 lbs; 10 lbs
OolOng. pOnchong and imperial Tea terc Rice:
% box Cuba skies 20 box havana sixes IL mats
cassia; 8 gros cards dog red currant Jelly . I
dog cooking Extracts; boxes black snuff; dog
10 Lobsters; gross prairie Matches.
PISTOLS, etc. .-.2 dog Colts Navy pistols,
dog do 6 inch, doz do. 5 inch pistols 1000
lbs Griffin 8 horse shoe Nails; IL dog Ky Yankee
Axes; l dog mouse hole Anvils % solid box
Vices; 9 doz sledge hammers 4 dog hand ham
mers. Just reed and for sale by
mar 8. 60. PENNYWIT, SCOTT 4 CO.
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-16
DIR. BAAKEE
Treats all Diseases.

q SrEcIAL attentonto all chronic diseases Coughs,
- Group, Consumption, Influenza. asthama, bron-
chitis. all diseases Of the Nose, Mouth, Throat
and Lungs all Skin diseases of every description
successfully treated !; lumbago. lumbar abscesses,
scrofula, rheumatism. gout, neuralgia, paralyses,
epilepsy or convulsions. dyspepsia, dysintery. di
arhBa. The very worst case of Piles cured in q
short time also diseases ofthe stomach, liver and
bowels. There are many diseases incidental To
women and children which are treated with distin-
guished success. All particulars will be given by
letter: DR.. Baakee can produce one thousand Ger
hhcates OF his perfect success in curing
Cancers, Old Sores, or Ulcers, Hip Diseases, Fis-
tuia Of eoery descriptions, Sead Head,
Weas. PoIypus Of the Nose,
or any other part Of the body
Tumors and Swellings,
of every descriptions. and without the use of the
knife, or any surgical instruments. These las
named diseases cannot be cured by correspondence
therefore all such patients must place themselve.
under the Dc..ors personal supervision.
DR.. Baakee has made new discovery Of " Flu
i'd" that will produce absorption of the Cataract,
and restore permanent vision to the Eye, without
resort to the knife. All diseases Of the
Eyes and Ears,
successfully treated without the use of the knif
or needle. DR.. B. has constantly on hand at hi
office, very extensive assortment of beautiful
ARTIFICIAL EYES
Tympanums or Ear.Drums,
which are suitable for either sex and all ages-in
serted in five minutes. Ear Trumpets of every de
scription also every variety of artificial articl
known in the world-a large assortment of beauti
full and durable
Artificial Hands,
with the and elbow attachment Artificial
Feet. with the ankle. leg, and knee joint attach
ment. These articles are perfectly natural ant
adapted for either sex. and can be sent BY expires
70 any part Of the world. Trusses for Hernia O
Rupture Of every description, for either sex, anG
Truesses particularly adapted for females in veal
condition also for those with ProLapsns Uteri
DR.. Baakee is one Of the most celebrated ant
skillful physicians and surgeons now living. Hi
fame is known personally in every principal city o
the world. All .etters directed to Dr. Baxkee mus
contain ten cents to pay postage and incidental ex
penses. Chronic diseases can be treated by CORES
pondence. except those mentioned, which will re
quire his personal supervision.
DOCTOR BAAKEE,
Office 704 Broadway, few doors above Fourtl
street. New York City. dec 30'59 ly26
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-16
THE METROPOLITAN
Washing Machine.

lHWIS voadelhf 1GneAine e renNsanh1e lte the
i following rspsties which il i wsr.ssrs -
breaks busaoa. It els.ases thoroushh, lie nSsa
delicate clothing. and rinses clear. II svery ann
pie. very strong and durable, aud caa hardly get
out Of repsir. Il is light =ad portable, and when
not in use takes 10 more room than the common
wash tubs. A common hand can with ease and
perfect safety TO the caothng. vssh faster aad bet
ter than four vasherwonen eau By hand
This machine has been greatly improved since
1853. and 10 now perfect. It now operates much
more easily. and weighs only between 60 and 20
can be done in one-fourth Of minute-is 20 light
that child l2 years of age can move il about
WAy al other -NacAises FaI
s because they rub only the surfaces Of the cloth
taxing it for granted that the clothes are soied on
" upon the surface and that the dirt FAUST be rub.
Sed of as one vould clean board.
WasAing By Aand Is Wrong,
because the rubbing Of the surface Of the cloth Il
wholly unnecessary. and is greet waste Of strength
- veil - . great injury to the fabric.
OBSERVE that tie eloth spilsd - always soiled
enruah ana through. and that it cannot be cleans
ed without being washed through and through.
The Reason SHY Eks Aefropolitas Succeeds
the fabric. between the pestles, and the action Of
the water displaced 6y the pounder carries the
clothes from the outside 30 the eentre of the tub
presenting continuous fresh surface Of clothes to
the action Of the FOUNDER. thus washing every
portion of the clothes thoroughly and equally.
The Time and Les6or Saved
is more than one-half. Was hinss which REQUIRE
all day BY hand, are BY this Machine generally
done in less than one-half day. The clean
sing process is done in one fourth the time The
cleansing. rinsing and wringi ng and hanging out
taken together. require less than onehaf the time
and no person can possibly rinse as we'll by hand
as with this Machine. Very many persons say
that the Machine is worth its cost for rinsns
alone
The Durability Of this Aachine
is very great don't see why it should not last
for ten or twenty years. with only repairs of poun
der and rope. which would be very trifing. The
whole cost of repairs upon all the several hund-
red machines have sold in the last two years
taken together, don't amount to two dollars, and
many Of them have been in constant use in large
families
For sale by WARD 4 SOUTHMAYD
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-16
To Ps,sons Oss ef Enplov~exs.
Agents ~anfed.

TW engage in the sale of some of the best sad
II most elegantly illustrated Works published
Our pubhcations are of the most interesting
character. adapted to the wants Of the Farmer
Mechanic and Merchant they are published II
the best style, and bound in tie most substansia
manner, and are worthy sf . plaee in the Ebrary
Of every household in fhe Land.
~ To men Of enterprise and industrious bab
its. this business oers an opportunity for pro6ta
bic employment seldom to Be m,t With,
II Persons desiring to act - agents viii re
seive promptly BY mail, full pasticulazs, terms,
DC. by addressing.
LEARY. GErz CO., Publisher.
No 224, North Second street Philadelphia
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-16
Howard AssociNt tiOn.
PHILADELPHIA.

A Beneuelent Issfi1Efss efsSliaAed ky special en-
dosrMeM sr The rlief e The sick sn1 distressed sf
tficted soifk VyuIe1 ssd Epidemic Diseases, and
especiaEy ~ tie care Of diseases Of tie Sernai
Orqeae.
MEDICAL sdvice given gratis by the acting
lXl Surgeon. 70 all who apply by letter with q
description of their condition, (age, occupation,
Medicines furnished free of charge.
Valuable repors on Spermatorh@a. and other
Diseases ofthe sexual organs. and on the new reme
dies employed in the Dispensary, sent to the aict
or three stamps for postage viii be acceptable.
Address Dr.. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting
Surgeon. Howard &ssociation. No. 2. South Ninth
street, Philadelphia, Penn. BY order Of the Di-
rectors- EZRA d. HEARTWEIL, PRB'r.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. ly22
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-16
Important to Factors and Pls,tess !
No more Dusty or Trashy Cotsoasl
Gilmore's Patent Cotton Cleaner

Dianters should procure this Machine imme-
II diately. as it is just the article they want
The undersigned is appointed agent fsethe above
machine. 1t will speak for Itself a. Il cleans Cot
ton perfectly either IN the seed Or after being gin
ned. without any injury 10 the staple. One Of
them can be seen in operation It my establishment
H. KLOPPENBURG, ls5 and lS7 Old
ANS Levss, o. M ll9 TehoupitouIas q
Nov 0rluns
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-16
q. q. NAIL LI1GE FROM
Van Bufca % Little Rock.
~ J. r. RESIDE. Prspristor.
om TNHE Pupsieto- q he sbov
&& u ins has placed upsa h

FOUR HoRsH PASSENGER cOACHn.
With good stock and careful aAd experieneed driv.
-r. and every means win Be used 70 secure the
comfort Of passengers.
The Ssaees pess through the towns Of Lep;sssrqa,
nsTT1sforn. C11ytsca6 ssf Ozark arriving 1t an
Buren, every Tuesday. Thu-sd.y and Saf1rday at
spm Leaves Van Buren every Monday, wednes-
day and Friday, 1t . m.
Passage from Van Burea 10 Little Rock, xle Oc.
70 Fogt Smith, 50.
The stage viii mot, positively. b seat fsr pas
sengers until the fair Is paid
feb lz.'69 s. ADLER. Age.t at Van Buren.
The Van Buren press., 1860-11-16
Fassman's Iron Cotton Tie.

To rianee and Merchants.
IRON viii Be genesliy used ths eoming pear in
u bailing Cotton. Merchants should therefore
hesitate to purchase Esps, and examine the UsRiks
" the different Ties before purchasing of them. A
complete assogtueut q al the different Tise Will
be kept ct my Office On exhibition, vaieh eli who
feel an interest in ere cordially invited 10 call and
examine for themselves.
Confident in the ssperiority Of the Fassman
Tie, viii take pleasure in going TO the Orleans
Press to exhibit its serits, mode Of application.
etc.. q Of any Tie thst may be suggested.
Orders for any amount promptly filed at &c. per
lb. with liberal dedretio1s 20 merchants.
r. DELCHER. Agenf,
- Cssnereisi Place. Ne~ Orleans.
Jan q, 1860 ly30