davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05
A STITCH In TIME SAVES NINE.
Economy! Dispatch!
Save the Pieces!
OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Announcement of the Proprietor
for 1860.

TNHE OHIO WHITE SULPHUR
n SPRINGS are situated In Delaware County, lB
miles north of Columbus, the Capital of Ohio, the
Scioto River, ten miles from Delaware, Ave miles
from White sulphur Station, on the Springfield Mt.
Vernon Pittsburg Railroad, and six miles from
Lewis Center station, on the CINCINNATI Columbus
and Cleveland Railroad.
These Springs will be open for the reception of Yis-
itors from May until October.
The gratifying experience of the past two seasons
has fully confirmed the highest expectations of the
proprietor, and encourages him to persevere In his
efforts to make this second TO place in the country
- The large number Of permanent cures which have
valuable medicinal qualities of these waters. Their
alteratye tonic and aperent properties render them
useful in great variety ofdiscases The five Sprngs
The White sulphur Tne Ohaly beate, The Magnetism,
Tho Saline Chalybeate, and the spring OF Pure Wa
ter are all within the lawn and easy of access.
BA II HI 3. ........
'Bathing here by the plan adopted is brought into
fair competition with that at naturally and hot
springs The water, heated in the bat-tub by steam
pipes the heat not being raised high enough TO pre-
iptate its salts IL applied 20 the surface Of the bather
without the loss Of any OF its saline ingredients.
The buildings are'substantial and convenient. The
grounds embracing about l5O acres, divided between
lawn and woodland, are astefully laid oil into walks
IA A TELEGRAPH OFFICE has been permanently
established, connecting the Springs with all parts Of
Livery well stocked with horses and carriages,
is attached to the place f-a--.--
For further information, arrangements for rooms,
ANDREW WILSON, JR., Proprietor, at'
White sulphur postottice,
ap22-bm - Delaware County, o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05

E>OR .SALE-HOUSE AND L0T-On Mount
y Auburn, ON Mason; street, near Mr.. Holden,s
cellar and kitchen. On the lot, 10 by So feet is
new well, large cisern, some fruit trees vines and
shrnbbery. Title good. Will be sold on easy terms.
Inquire on the premises, or No. 3ly Main street
my5-f+ j. o. L.. PAGENSTECHER
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05

COUNTY FINANCEs.-The following is an ex-
hibit of the receipts and disbursements ofthe
county, as recorded at the Auditors Office
from April 9 TO Anril q, inclusiYe:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05

NOR SALE-H0USE-The new brick dwelling
~ No. 1854 Freeman street, between HOPKINS
dnd LAUREL Apply at No. 125 West Fifth street
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05

E>OR SALE-A BRICK STORE AND HOUSE
Il Together, containing eight rooms in good
order, and lot, on the north side Of West Fifth
street. for 5000, which will rent for $500 per annum;
a rare bargain.
SAMUEL A. SARGENT,
No. , Apollo Buildings,
my4-c Corner Of Fifth and Walnut streets
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05

NOR SALE-CHEAP FOR CASH-A comfort
n able Saloon, stock and fixtures Inquire at No.
I5IR West Fifth-street, between Race and Elm.
fmyi-cF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05

ENGR SALEM COvtNGToN-The stock and
n business of an old established Grocery house;
we'll located; stock about $4,000; business from
Coyington property taken in exchange. This is a
hne opening for practical business man. Apply to
ton " ,oya
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05
STRAYED.

STRAYED-TwO MILCH COws-On wedncs-
- day, May 2; one large red, COW. with rope
around her horns the other Il small white and red,
with short horns. Any information will be literally
rewarded at 84 Baymiller-stree myj-b+
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05

NOR SALE-A WELL-TRAINED POINTER;
\ is also an excellent Watchdog. Any person
wishing to buy such dog get bargain by call
ing at G.. W. SHEPPARD a CO.'S, No. o West
Fourth -street, over Beggs Smth's.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05

EOR SALE-FURNITURE-A family leaving
for Europe will sell their furniture at bargain
House also for rent; Inquire at A35 West Fourth
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05
BOARDING.

HOARDtNG.-A gentleman and lady, and two
- or three single gentlemen can be acc0mmo odated
with pleasant rooms anti board, at 1BS West Fifth
street. I.a. uhy5-bs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05

EOR SALE-A small Engine, Boiler Fan, Gu
!, pola, Pipes, &C., all IN complete running order,
Novelty Iron Foundry, 333 Fourth-street
ap29-f ADAMS, PECK0VER Il co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23


%, uts 800 Msavon street, 70 TUESDAY. ser.
-. at two O'Clock precisely
90" snno, sbs AS S"ueSs.r o. Joss s.y '0'' asss
r. =. ,sds Of the deceased are Respectfully vted
.,snd ia funeral on Tuesday afternoon st oHiook
p We On sunday morning. April ~, JAMES RAns-
LEY ,n.., Of wn. asd Maria RAnsiey, agss years.
sn1 III take place Tuesday, ut hAK past tsa
,n. ~ ~ rning from, tho resdeaoe OF his father.
ia as,nls", The remains win be taken 10 New
ark n J., tor insr lay. April ae, CsrDxxaLA Has,
wifs Of G Rsdwsy. aged 80 years. months Asd =
The relatives and frieA % o. sne I.niy are respsou
$40 (oio Ne 22sl IVES, rsin ah stsees bstv nshes
and Ninth avenues, Wa .n.11 ~-' - wv
O'Clock, without further invita- TO-
Sing Sir papers please copy. 49, -<.-
Roas-Ou Fticay. April -, Al wAnTm hosb' wses~
Of nAries Rosb !. the s4.h year nsr rs.,.srury
invited 10 attend tho funeral on Wed 'Ssdsl n
.ws O'Clock, sroo her late residence, Ass III we"f~
sausxAo.R ON Friday, Apra y. HAN VAN S.vssAoAs'
rehct Of the late Courad Shurrasx, Ag,T 2, Sos'
Ths relatives end friends Of tho family are re- yse
invited to attend her funeral this (Moadsy) after
one O'Clock from the residence Of her son n-ias y
N. Auten, n COL Greenwich street
sMxr.-on Friday eyesins April e. ai.srsi - y.
Ing illness, Mr. WILLIAM sls,xr, IN shs sch yesr
Tue reaaiivrs and friends Of The family, aad Ne
bora OF g. Davids Bcaeat and Besevulent Soctsag.
the members OF the American Institute, arc respcc1a
8s Jane street. this (Aoaday) Afternoon q two oesA
without further invitation
SnnH.-Ou Sunday, April a. PATRICK SMYTa. . native
OF Or0ghen, Kings county, Ireland, aged - ycars-
The frtsuds and sves Of the family rospectHuY
invited % attend HIS funeral, Tuesday afcrueens .
two O'Clock, from his late residence No II West Twy
fifth street
WATs.-On Saturday, April n, CAROLINE FRnDuuauA,
hrst and only daughter OF Esther j. and George D. H.
Watts, sged months and days.
Bridgeport papers please copy.
WmrMD.-Ou Saturday morning, April q snsr
long illness, WILLIAM r. WmIfTKID
The relatives frien Ia Of tho hmiy and theae e
his unces, George B. and Joha n Whitfield ere rsspsx
fully invited ~ attend the funeral this donday) af
noon q t~o O'Clock, from the residence Of his fathsrs
james N whitfield. No. 2l9 Lexington avenue Hs r.
mains will be inferred in Greenwood Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23
Ocean YachtanG.

ARRIVAL OF ANOTHER BRITISH YACHT-sKETCH OF
HERSELF, her OWNER, HER VOYAGE. ETC.
Lying In the North river, opposite Jersey City, may DO
noticed at present taut and tiny schooner rugged cra
flying the English coIors from her peak. She ia the
zach. Magnolia, which built by Brown Lowell, Of
East Bosou two years ago, endnamed the Flora Temple
for which her present owner Sir Henry Beecher, has
substituted tho speculation Magnolia.
The Magnolia has earned the reputation Of fast saler
her model at indicates and besides this she has
proved sssunch and otherwise good Sea goiug craft
owing the fact that she has great breadth Of beam for
vessel Of her dimensions and model Her registered
measurement les tons, and her consists Of cap
Tain, mate and six men. This pretty little crsn has
lust completed c.rcuous tour across the Atlantic which
Is certainly credifAble to herself and her owner
The Magnolia left the small harbor of Baltimore on the
The 18th of last December and sailed for the island Of
Madeira, where she arrived the 18th OF the same
month, having made the trip in eight days She stopped
there for few days, and then sailed for the island
Tener In the Canary Islands, where she made her way
In i've days, remained two, and again resumed
.hch sSs sighed fourteen d.s. .er
Stopping At antigua five days. she sailed thence for 81
Jsgo de Cuba and arrived there in six days. after which
again spread her white sails the and bent her
for the land Of her nativity casting chor in the
hsrbor Of Mobile ten days afterwards There the gallant
yacht and her remained for three weeks and ther
more resumed her prolonged cruise aud bending
for Havana again sighted the island O; Cubs In s
days. sojourped 10 the harbor Of its capital week.
finally put 10 for the last tins and exteodea
to the waters Of our own busy and besuul bay,
she dropped her anchor on Thursday The 18th instant
having accomplished the from Havana in the shor
space of eight days. During the Msgnoias cruise she
experienced all kinds OF weather, but 1t oil alike Il
her and caused her no damage whatever.
Her owner, as We have already mentioned. Sir Henry
Beecber He n about thirty old, tall gentlemany
and dignined in appearance His complexion dorid face
oval features average, rather handsome Hs whakers
are permitted grow all round his vsage but trimmed
wh scrupuous care. The crew OF the yacht ara much
intelligent than the majority Of sailors, and there
seem 10 be much oroer and discipline among them Is
would be met with on board . revenue cutter Hir Henry
Beecher Is stopping nj the Washington Hotel, foot Of
Broadway. BE informs Of his intention to sail hence
Tor CoweB, England, in \ day two, when he will be
Again upon the waters
TO conclude bis remarkable age He expresses him
eell much pleased with New York. all places he
has bad the good fortune 10 VISIT and hopes 70 make
favorable passage TO Europe He 10 . member OF the
English Royal Yacht Club, and the Magnolia belongs 70
tie hoy Yacht Squadron. The Atlantic fast becom-
ing the popular lake FOR international pleasure ex-
q irsions-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23
City Intelligence.


YOUNG S1IIwElL Nor YET Fourp-We have heretofore
noticed the circumstances relating TO the uncertainty Of
the fate Of this young man, and the reward offered for
his recovery. His father has caused the bay
where he last floating to be dragged and person
still engaged in the search. From number Of con-
curing facts and circumstances there IL 70 hope
that he picked up by vessel that to enter
the bay at the time he WIS heard to for help and for
the purpose Of aayDg this agonizrg uncertainty, de-
sire 70 call the attention Of the persons board the
vessel to the importance Of making known whether they
the young that occasion The vessel
erred into tue bay opposite Wholesome,
and Immediately northeast Of ZeregA pon about half
~ hsy n sDS * ma. ~
mansail After remaining in this condition shout thirty
minutes her b rased the peak Of her uanmast was
ited and abe went by Fort Schuyler into the Sound We
earnestly call the attention Of all persons who may
this article promote the inquiry about the fate Of this
young man, until the mystery that hangs about may be
dispelled.
CHANGE IN TIE MINISTRY. Rev. @ E. Harris "a
converted Jew, who has been appointed pastor Of the
Greene Methodist Episcopal church, In place Of the
Rev. Mr. Corbet, Who has retired preached his intro
ducory yesterday. The greater portion o, the
congregation present. and listened with rapt alton
70 their new pastor The text chosen for tho occA
sion from ST. Paul, and gave the Rev. Mr. Harris an
referred 10 in very able manner, saying tbat In hia
youth he taught TO rdicule and abhor the sacred
Of Jesus Christ but that the Almighty In His mercy
had spoken to him. "a be had done to Paul. and now ne
eiored In beng abba 70 preach Christ crucided He
referred TO their late PASTOR and to the rule Of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, which limits the time OF pastor
charge and begged OF the congregation TO besow upon
him portion Of the love and confidence they had so
literally given TO Rev. Mr. Corbet Mr. Harris appears
to be clergyman who enters fully into the spirit o.
Christianity, and in his delivery 10 bold and expressive
FIRE ELEVENTH AvUUR.-Shortly before eleven
O'Clock Saturday night fire broke out in the Lime
kiln on the corner Of Eleventh avenue and Thlrtieth
street, owned by Thomas Cummings; damage about $l0o
Insured in the People Insurance Company.
FIRE III BRoADwAr.-About six O'Clock on Sunday morn
Ing, fire broke In the liquor and seear store Of Mr.
Perley, No 500 Broadway. The flames were soon exta
euished Damage about $4,000 Insured for IS, 900 h
the Home and AmascaA Insurance companies IA
origin q The nre b unlaewn n presgak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

Mary Caroline Stevens Of the Colonization Society satled
from Baltimore Saturday for the republic OK Liberia
Among the passengers George Tucker and two
daughters OF Philadelphia. Mr. Tucker has purchased
the freedom Of himself children and designs o-
eating Csmpburg, LIBERIA Interesting religious exer-
cises we're held In Inc Shoh Baptist church, PhiladeI
pha the 18th Dst recognition Of the departure Of
Mr.. Tucker. who a member of that church. Between
forty and fifty emigrAn from Pennsylvania sailed in The
ship. Mr.. Tucker, who il a cabinet maker, not only
carries with him the tools Of bis trade but complee IL
brary Of and other books with the design Of
tablishing Sunday school In Africa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

CINCINNATI, April Il, 1850.
Flour in fir demand at s. 50 IS IS for supernne.
Whiskey sieAdy and prices unchanged. Mess pork It
81 rs a $3.50 Bacon 71sc a7Nc Lard loc. lokc'
Money demsAd equals the supply, at 10 IL per cent
Sght exchange New YORK scarce ut per cent pre-
MUM for currency and gold.
New ORLEANS, April q, 1880.
Cotton-Sass to-day 500 bales at unchanged rates.
Sugar steady 63c 7Hc. for fair to fully fair Flour
dull st IS S7h Freights and exchange unaltered.
MOBILE, April q, 1860.
Cotton IN mono demand sales to-day 700 bales mid
ding 1t 10xc s10Ae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23
wheeler & Wilson'S Sewing Machines
Office sos Broadway. New York.

I'm purtttes Of the Blood, sorofYula, Eff
fecs Of Mercury Salt Rheum. saecualy and permanently
cured by the use Of
pr q. r. TowNsBND's sARsAPARILLA,
o compounteS under the direct suparvision OF
Oh. JAMES X. Chiffon. Chemist.
has equal and In the only Aron hat be relied
10 perform Try Il. and
BE CAREFUL TO USE NO OrRxR.
Wholesale and Retail Depot
Removed to
FULTON STREET. N. r, CORNER OF PEARL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

Drawings or tho Delaware state Lotto.
Tie.-wOOD, EDDY Co Managers OF tho
DELAWARE, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LorrsRIEs.
DELAwARK-ExrRA CLASS No. 1911, Aurh n iahA,
50, SO, So, "a, IL, 40, Is, 8, AZ, ii. IS, * 50.
DEIAwARE-Csse No 1872, April Il. 1850
&c. 80, l8, l, 81, 20. 20, Is, %, 76, "a, 50, 40.
Ck oulars sent free Of charyo by addressing
WOOD. EDDY co, Wilmington. Delaware
Or WOOD, EDDY 4 CO., 81. Louis Missouri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

Our mp0tanouB md Seleuoas q Ill sACoe fAhf q he
Freuoh and Ersfh msrsss suitable for city rads have
been rsved and ere resdy rAey embrace many
own .Pesh 6e:ans y DO found novbsrs cha Our fsnAs
Co(hing, bod fne and boys ready and IN R-eS2
variety Notwithstanding he vol known superiority Of oar
make oty1o The lowest d~ursa
In - kaAA DEvLIN, HUDSON 90.
3A 40 ana 20 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23
MIssiOnary Anniversary ut Rev. DIR.
TynG's Church.

The sixteenth anniversary Of the Protestant Episcopal
Missionary Society for Seamen, the city and harbor Of
New York, was hold last evening at st. Georges (Rcv
DR. Typg's) church, Stuyvesant square. Some four or
five hundred people were present. nearly half filing the
immense edace, Row Dr.. vin.on presided.
After the recital Of tho evening SERVICE tho report OF
the managers OF the Missionary Society was read The
report very elaborate and carefully prepared Toe
operations Of the society in enghtening the mariner and
bringing him perfect weoge of his Creator
had been crowned with most encouraging Many
thousands OF Bibles and prayer books had been uisba
ted among tbem not TO speak Of anumerable smaller
gious works The Sailors Boarding House belonging to
the society had also been decided success proved
means Of pecuniary TO the society, we'll
moral benefit 70 the saiior The seaman who had once
his say in port, to the low hnun,s and dens
with which the city abounds where he s daily plun
report concluded With statement Of the condition Of the
treasury. During the year the received In oontri
buttons, donations and collections amounted 70 $6,749.
The missionary cause was most fourshing, and the
suits had accomplished In converting and Chrstianizing
the sailor were most gratifying.
Philadelpha, who took bis text from st. James NJ, a.
Behold also the ships which though they be great and
are driven Of fierce Winds yet they turned about with
. very small helm, ~ the governor istetn."
The apostle he said, had selected this sine most ap
propriatey the effect OF little things The great
snip was nowevsr small SSlog ID Win the
thy Of their deepest consideration. He claimed his
sympathy because he DOOR, deepsed and neglected.
BE dwe upon the hard lot Of the sailor, land
when he fell In the clutches of those who robbed him.
His life hard one, but very often q short He
WAS willing 70 learn, but there 10 instruct
him. He used by bic captain merely = machine 70
move ropes and They could hardly form
OF the number Of SAILORS annually lost
from various causes and ne painted glowing picture OF
the horrors collision with iceberg, OF
common caianiies on The The sailor had need
OF religion much ish or learned man. II a.
terrible for . sailor to DO damned doctor any
body else The effect OF religious teaching to the sailor
would be most beneficial AS Chrissn II would nspire
him with proper regard for the oblg .tions imposed
upon him. he would never neglect his DUTY; he would
not sleep post he would his officers esteem,
and bs more humanely ested In consequence; he would
not give way TO dissipation shore and pass his time
vIcousy. The interests demanded that the
sailor should be faithful and honest that Christianity
might, in fact, be called the father OF commerce.
The reverend gentleman concluded with eloquent ap
peal his hearers contribute the Of Christian
izing the Mariner the appeal literally responded
to when the collection was taken up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

Mrs. Windows Soothing gyrup.-Mn.
lions OF BofTLEs used b the United 8atss
for children Rethng with failing Relief 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

Furs sre Secured from Moths by USING
3uiux Wagners Fur PresersAtvo. Sold at French Per
fumerJ store, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

LOYALTY RKp MEy--The Braptford (Cansda)
Cu, informs its readers that general coano,i of the
eed to give his royal highness the Prince OF Wales =
gran reception.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

MARRIED.
SEYMOuR--GERARD-On Thursday evening, April 10
hy the Rev. T. J. sawyer, ID ID. & A. SEYMOUR OF WAa
wsa, Oregon and EMMA GERARD, daughter OF the late
william Gerard, Esq OF this oits
SrMMkRs-SUIIIv On Sunday, January l, 1850, by
Rev. j. S. Inskip, Mr. GEORGE W. SUMMERS 10 Miss
T. SUTuF, ell Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

Whites sSeDsatfon" Dress Hat, Sprfn n
style. WRITE, halter, 26 Broadway. opposite 81 Pss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

BilJtm rds.-Playfng and Sa1esrooms
lag Fulton street and No. sreet reu fNbes Cous
kespsea Streets Brooklyn. o. 90 challenge HssruI
anGioa exAnk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

1900 Cashmere Suits 20 Match.
So, $40, I'll. Siz Sd, SIS, SIG SIS and SzO,
AtEVANS, 66 and 50 Futon street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

gChfeferdec kor's Water Cure, Wall
gonse, Williamsburg Particular attention paid 10 diseases
LupgV and Womb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23


Designed for ali manufacturing purposes poeIa IN ope
rson very rapid and capable Of every kind work Il ~
best machine ever PRODUCES. Price only SiiD
FAMILY aEwIN0 MACHINHe or NEW srYLKz
IS AND $50
L n. SMOKE CO.. lss BroaAw,y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

Herrang's Patent Champ1sa Fire anA
Burs,ss Prssf sas~ ~ RsAwsy. ssrasr x hs~eg vzss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

Card Photographs. "a Portraits Sl-FsE
business o. pessure. ct HOLMES card gallery 3S bread
way down town only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

~ We Invite Special Attention. 20 the sale
c rh carved ard French Paisr Bedroom sus
elegant China and silver eets 80 by HENRY T. LEEDe on
HoOdsy 2d inst a. 10Y O'Clock u il West rveuty second
street near Firth avenue sale 70 take place without regard
10 u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

Geo. y. Sloat & Co.'S Celebrated Elliptic
xosk Bttteh md 8hu lis Sowing Mschpe
ca OOiI.IMs go Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

Dr.. Marph Conttnues - Apply has Rsd1-
al OusU fru3 vtA suoos.s In cGssnx psrmsneu cures
Aeruh q Rupture MARoH CO., Ne. vesay O., II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

HOIl0woy's Pills.-General Debility pre-
cees from weAk Of the stomach poverty
These remedies nvAte The stooach enrich the blood s
uate Ae secrotions IL he liver and regulate he bowels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

Japanese Washsllks As, Pineapple
Dresses eS-ssv oAr ARTICLES sspE Of. Fountain India
Store, 6sS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wig and T0upe~
Factory l6 Bond Private Adicx The
Dye applied h tho sky Light rooms
Crfstad0ro's Hair Dye, wigs and Tou-
The The world wholesale and RETAIL and tho dye
privately applied. M. Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

"A Card.-The Legislature sf tho state 81
vesyh havtaa paved In las, sssns yroacmsng No
rswmx .1stcrs sithin its jurisdiction amer the " DAY
svne we w On Nat das remove entire business 70 W.
WOOD EDDY co..
Wumluxtou. DEL
tNrt0o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

The VIRGINIA BLACK REPUBLICAN STAT. CONVENTION Tho
republicans Of Marshall county, Virginia, met at Dallas
the 9th ins and passed resolutions opposing the
sion OF slavery, and favoring the Homestead BILL after
which delegates were appointed to the Wheeling ooaven
tom which is to meet on the I'd Of May. Elk Governor
cor~in and Francis P blair, Jr, to address the Con-
veAton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

NOV, ALL WHO WANT Boards CAN HAVE fHen
~ mthey WI use my onquent tessbnseed iteg w.
viii force the beard 10 u days and wont sAn e
1--WE the skin. Price 81 and for sale evefywheFs L. u
GRAHAM, leo Nassau street: