davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-13
ID. i. e GI. A. DIUGITlD
IN y D,uUUiy II Song

-- Successors 10 s. Dingnid If Sons]
H1 WILL keep constantly on hand a large stock ofal
-K~ kinds Of fUkNlrURE ofthcir own manufacture,
which they will he pleased 10 shew the old friends
and patrons of s. Duguid ~ SOM, and the public
generally. -
They keep constantly hand large stock Of FlSK'S
metallic BURIAL CASES of all Sizes also large stock OF
WOODEN COFFlNs. oi description and will prompt
attention to the undertaking business al all hours.
feb 25-.iAcs j.. i. y q. \. pIUGTID. :
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS
9Th SaY,,i- Card

yUNIIE subscribers invite
and the public general, 10 Their
pete stock Of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, store
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
FROM NORTHWESTERN MEXICO.

A correspondent Of Tie Ihd, writing from La Paz,
Lower California, under date of Nov. 8, says:
"Don h. Alsua of Gnaymas, has determined 10
erect q refinery at the soda mine discovered and de-
nounced by him, near AdaiI Bay, and has offered the
superintendenco 10 Mr.. X. l.. DAumale Of San Fran
cisco.
"The mining company Of Castillo LaDgas, has out,
ready for Shipment about 1900 cargos of silver metal
averaging about two TO the cargo equal 10 about
sG5 per tun for the silver exclusive Of lead and other
metals contained in the This metal ID put board
ship al an expense of about SIS per tun. steam en-
Qine and quartz crueher on board the Jeannet.e,
s 10 be landed at the Carochlla mines and the work
ing Of those mines IL to be prosecuted vigorously.
This will be the first attempt 70 use machinery in
Lower California The mine is very rich, but owing
TO BAD working had cayed in and the former owners
were without means TO sink new shaft 10 Tap the vein
below the old works.
:" A portion Of Captain Stones party have been EN-
poyed surveying up the Gulf of Lower California SIDE
between the mouth Of the Colorado and Loreto. Since
Captain Stone left surveying for the East, their head
quarters have been at Mule. Their abors will soon
be concluded above and in December they are expect
ed here"
private letter from Mazatlan, written under date
of the 10th ult., and published in TIE /ha, says:
In the beginning of the blockade OF hazatlan by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
PUBLIC MEETINGS..
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The Board Of Aldermen met at 5 p. M, the Presi-
dent Mr.. PECK in the chair and all the members pres
reton from J. b. Taylor and 9, 600 others, against
tho nee Of salt IN melting snow in streets, was pre-
scented. .
punishable by fine Of 500 $3.50.
Dir. OwIKs opposed it, SO far as railroads were con-
cerned.
MIR. GENET stated that lie suffering from cold,
which he was informed he had caught III consequence
Of the sailing Of the streets Tic dloht Ike tue luea
Of The abolition of sleghmR g,
Mr. PLATT eaid that if the railroads were excepted
the ordnance would be smost imperative.
Mr. STARR stated that fremen found that the read-
est way 10 get TO fre was TO take te nearest ra-
road But ibey found that when the snow was saIted
IL froze their feet or made them cold that they
could do nothing when they got to the ire. Inc Ia
road companies carefully washed the feet OF Their
horfee at the end Of every trip Crmen sad that IL
injured the feet of their horses vcry mueh.
Mr.. TUoMEY was in favor Of putting this right
through.
Mr. owens continued his opp0sition.
hr. DoOLE-Ihe gentleman is good taller Tor Tor the
railroad companies, but poor one for the people.
move the previous question. Carried, iOto| I:
The ordnance was then passed by vote Of l6 to l.
The invitation Of Mohawk Engine Go. to the Board
to attord their balrwas accepted.
The protest of George L. Blckford IN reference 10
the feat occupied by kr. Barry was received.
MI SEAGKisT moved to lay on the table. Lost.
The protest was referred to special Committee OF
i've. =.
A communication was received from the Mayor,
copy OF which will he found in the proceedings Of the
Bonrd of ComcilueD.
Mr.. COhSELL moved that the Message be referred
To the Committee Cd Salaries and Offices
A Special Committee was appointed On the Tax
Levy. NJ,
communication was received from Judge Welsh,
stating that the apartments assigned him IN the City
Hall we're 20 damp and badly ventilated that he Lad
given them mp 10 The Mayor.
A biz of The N. y. Mentor Of $ls5 for advertising
the Official canvass Of The late election referred 70
the Finance Committee.
Geo. II. Pureer, Corporation Attorney, reports
s6l5 20 ar the moneys received fines for violation OF
Corporation oidDaIces during the month Of December
The Controller sent 10 a summary Of expenditures
for 1855 81, $50 AS 50 city or Treasury account
and 1928, 072 Is on trust or special account total
SIG, G2l 81 o.
TIE annual report of the Public Administrator was
received.
After unimporiant business the Board adjourned 10
Thursday when the Standing Committees will be AM
nOunced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
sI,7ss,e6e IN GOLD.

The steamer Atlantic arrived on Monday morning
from Aspinwall, bringing us through Freeman &
10 later dates from San Francisco, in the short spase
of 10 DAYS and 20 hours from the latter port to this
PURsRR's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ATLANTIC.
The North Atlantic Steamship Company's steamer
Atantie, r. II. Pearson commander, left Eew-Yorx
Dec 90, at q O'clock and arrived at Aspm vail at 81
n. NJ Dee. q, making the run in days and hours.
The passengers and newspaper express crossed early
on the morning Of Dec. %, and left Panama on the
came day for San Francisco. The passengers Of the
North Star left % hours afterward.
The Pacific Mail Steamship COmpany's steamer So
nora, +. r. Baby commander, left San Francisco Dec
20 az 10 q. No.. in company with the steamer Orzaba
Dec. %, st a. m, IA miles from San FrSncisco
spoke the CompsDys steamer John l.. Stephens
tourd up Dee. &c, at P. m., llS miles above Aea-
pulco, parsed steamer COrez bound San Francisco.
Dee 81 at a. M. 35S miles from Panama, saw steam
er Uncle Sam. The Sonora arrived at Panama Jan.
I, at 3p. NJ making the passage IN IL days and
hourr The passengers and treasure arrived in Aspn
wall the came evenings also, II tans gold and silver
ore, for New-York
The Atlantic left Aspinwal at 12l o'clock a. m. Jan
p with 254 passengers and 81 7SS G66 10 in treasure
ard arrived III Newly Jan. at q. M, making
the run in days and 81 hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
THE REAL SENTIMENT or SOUTHERN
PROPERTY-OLKNER
FLExrscsBuRo, FLrHrse Co, KY. Jan. ., 60.

FLENISGsBURG, FLFHrSG Co, KY, Jan. 9, 60.
NEssRs. III GREELEY & Co Gents: A nay cub
scrplion 10 The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE has about
expired, inelose you a draft my factors in your
city for renewal for two years.
/ suppose you thought, US lived in Slave State,
that aimee the excitement growing out of the deporable
raid of Old Bro sn, and The folly of Gov. Wise, |
could do without The TRIBUNE. l generally act
according 10 my own sense of right and take just
such papers as best adapted give information
without hgeliBg at what may not precHely be IN
accordance with my opinions.
| have my own views about Slavery as It exists IN
the several States, and you have yours and am
quite rs free TO accord freedom OF opinion TO you
an 10 exact IL for myself.
On the political omplexon Of tie subject, expect
we should very slightly disagree. At all events, /
would immeasurably rather trust the Republican party
than the Southern Democracy, and 70 would thou
sands in this State who, at the same time widely dis
sent from tie views, many OF its prominent members
here expressed. But We hope and believe that they
would administer the Government Justly and fairly
giving each State its due weight and administer the
laws fairly and equably.
] neloeo You the proceedings OF a Union meeting
held in this village. think you will agree with me-
that they ale il the right temper aud sprtfar better
in ths respect than your great meeting in Newly York,
Of which so mnch has been said. We lave Thought
this way Of giving mp the Union or Of following The
violent demagogues, either Of the North the South,
tihteir VI taHc oi vi
Gov. Seward TO the Presidency shonld look for Just
as wise and conservative Administration of the Gov
eminent under that distinguished statesman ever
had; and would much prefer him TO any one Of the
Buchanan stamp.
Wishing you the compliments Of the season. remain truly
yours L. r. MITCHELL.
The length Of the printed proceedings Of this meet
ing precludes their publication entire portion of the
resolutions we glad to give an evidence Of the
real sentiments of Southern property as dstin
guished from Southern politicians. tEd.
awe sbhor with indignation the efforts Of individuals
combinations and States TO deprscote the value Of the Con
ton the Union to destroy their integrity. Among such
efforts we Characterize ntenpsrse aud ndcrnnee
ton Of whole sections thus coniounding tho innocent with
guilty and alternating the people Of senon from another
We iee also hst the laws passed by Of the states forbid
dls their citizens executing the laws Of the United States
Is grievance Of which have right TO complain no! OILY bo
intended the people Of section in regard
10 their property but because such Laws rebeoas and
utionary tend the destruction Of the whole fabric of
legitimate government We believe that the expression
OF poliusais opinion should BE- guarded NOT
20 wori a direct Injury and that opposition 10 sisv
cry when expressed In words which tend y inssisa.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY JANUARY 49, 1860

ss,v,le characterization, insmrection and murde D.,
Lial oral oaepse against the peace and integrity o. ts
ssnt and when committed within the states Whe'e ae
rsrs evil may result should be punished az ssn
it, so.i. No,withsundig tbe dangers which thrse-E
i,,,v ~ An, (oysrrmsn believe the great Dody OIL
The North South viii ,sy to TIE bArpeT 81 e a
4, sprpor Of our glorious Union hail wtn paa
80 az an evIepre Of this the recent manifestation OF "a
iom by In o., nee assemblies Of Northern proths ana
ve IL sll union under me IOhstuu"h, W.
esoyed 10 antsn and obey the Other our eofd
ira, We respectfully request the people Of every
comfy in Kenuety and IN oil the other states otse ond"
10 b.r Loyalty to- and love for the Constitution and
Union of the United states.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
Tie Board then adj
FIRES.

On Monday noon ere broke out in the Story-and-a.
hair she'd No. II Park street Five Points, occupied
by Michael Rhine as junk-shop and dwelling. The
fire originated in the part of the building, which
stored with all kinds Of junk, aud, before could
be extinguished, the stock was badly damaged. Tho
alarm OF fire in this locality created no little excitement
and the street soon swarmed with bloated men and
women who would not, in all probability, have other
wise left their deDs until dark. Thieves and repro
bates Of every variety and hue were also hand but
kept at respectful distance owing to the large police
force present Rhine's loss will not exceed SJO lie
is insured for $500 in The Jeenon neurance Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
LATER FROM CHINA AND JAPAN.
We take from San Francisco papers the following
letter and memorandum Of news:
CHINA,

We take from San Francisco papers the following
letter and memorandum of news:
i CHINA.
BY the arrival Of the clipper bark Onward, AZ this
port from Kansgawa Japan, are placed IN posses
zion of letters and papers from Shanghae 10 Oct 20,
which came on the United States steamship Powhatan
TO Yeddo, and were furnished Us by MIR. Charles III.
Smith, who came passenger by her.
The POwhatan arrived ut Shanghae.on the 18th OF
October from Kanagawa, and was TO start again for
Yeddo on the 26th of October.
The United States Minister Ward arrived at Shang-
haze in the Powhatan, and ~ start Tor Hong Kong
in the frft steamer
The British war.ship Cruiser was at Shanghai, and
was soon TO 20 TO japan.
Sankolinsin the hero Of the battle Of Taku has adj
dressed memorial 10 the Emperor requesting the he
moval Of the superanuated general who has tbs conn
mand of the coat defenses and the appointment OF
younger nan. Sankolinsin says this is time when an
energetic man ID wanted 10 protect the coast.
JAPAN.
KANAGAwA, Japan, Oct. IL, lS59.-The United
States figate Powhatan arrived from Yeddo yester-
day. having on board Com. Tatnall. Mr.. Ward, our
Minister 10 China returned to-day by land. Ii now
decided that the Japanese Government will send Com
mesioners 10 America, 10 start on the I'D February
next in the Powhaisn, which will convey them 10
Panama where they will the Isthmus and take
Government steamer TO Washington direct
Our Minister was DESTROYS that the Japanese should
leave in February, in order that they might be IN
America In the best OF the year. and also be
presented TO members Of Congrsss-so the japanese
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

PROJECTION TO EyIGRASTs.--At meeting OF tue
Board of Deputies of Benevolent and Emigran' So
eie,ies of the City of NewYork, held at the Cooper
Institute, on Saturday evening" Jan. Z, the following
Societies having joined tho organization, viz the Ger
man Benevolent Society," the ST. Georges Society," the
S. Andrew Society the Friendly Sorsof 81 Patrick,
the 81. Dayids Benevolent Society, the French Be
nevolent Society, the Swss Benevolent Society, the
por,uoueee Hebrew Benevolent Society, the Ssandi-
royan Benevolent Society and majority Of the same
hanc rspressuted the following officers were eectsd'
William Jelinghaus of the German Society, PRESIDENTS
pohert Waller of the St. Georges Society, Vice-Pres-
Sent, Joseph Stuart of tho Friendly Sons OF St. PAT
rcl Treasurer Philip Pritchard of the 81. Georges
society secretary; Solomon I. Joseph Of the Petu-
ouese Hebrew Society, Robert Gordon Of the s. An
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

The WEsLEYAs USrvERsITY.-A dispatch from
Joseph Cummings, President Of tho Wesleyan uai-
versity, at Mddle,own Connecticut, pronounces sne
letter in cur paper yesterday bearing his signature
forgery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

THE REMovAL OF AsREs-Although the street
cleaning appropriations have been exhausted and the
work stopped, the Controller, in view OF the nas'an-
ces which would otherwise be created bias consented
that the removal of ashes and garbage may be con-
nued until the new appropriations are made, be hnd
ing, meanwhile, the funds wherewith to pay mo
scaxenRers,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

The Morse Telegraph patent expires in 1861, aud
will then be free TO the public. II will cause eonsd
cradle extension Of telegraph lines, and Will give rise
to good deal Of competition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

AlsO, 100 copies of !" Mrs. Ann TaylOr's Human
Physiology" from Mr.. George +. Coolidge, all which
have been to-day committed to the charge Of Mr. Chas'
Sutton, Warden Of the City Prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

The ToNBs LIBEAKY.-Hcs II. II. Starr hereby
acknowledges having received valuable contributions
Of books to commence 81 The City Prison (Tombsl
Library" just established for the of the prisOners
AL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
Four Days Later from California
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.

10 DAYS and 20 Hours from Port TO Port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

wrecked people with the Government schooner Ono
moro, attended with two Government officers and an
interpreter, and also instructed the officials on the s
aud 10 assist. Everything IN fact was done 10 carry
cut in the fullest sense OF the word the terms Of the
Japanese-A uerican treaty, for the protection and
sstance of countrymen III distress They seemed
particularly DESTROYS to show their zeal in this in
stance, il being the first that has occurred during The
jurisdiction Of the Governor Of Hakodadi, since the
treaty"
We have dates from Portland, Oregon, to the 7th
inst
The Columbia River was blocked mp with ice 80 that
steamers could not run above Vancouver.
The Portland Oregoasan, speaking about the action
taken by the late Pacific Railroad Convention, held in
this city, says;
Oregon'is more directly and deeply interested in
the Pacific Railroad than any State IN the Union, and
yet off eas and the party in power treat tine whole
subject with indifference and ridioule. That apology
for Governor, John Whtesker, has refused any as-
ton in the matter.
A. j. Thayer District Attorney Of the United States
for the District Of Oregon, has forwarded his resgna
ton 10 Washington"
The Portland kers says:
petition is in circulation in this city, to the Con-
gres of the United States, praying the passage OF
law making appropriations, either IN money or lanas
for the purpose of constructing good wagon road
across the Cascade Mountains, said road 70 commence
at the residence Of Mr. p Foster, on the west
side of the mountains aud TO contnue TO point IN the
Walla-Walla Valley east OF the mountains"
The Legislature at Washington Territory organized
at Olympia on the 9Th of December The following
are the chief officers Of the Senate President, the
Hon. II. j. Nsxon, of Clark County: Chief Clerk, A
j. Noses OF Olympia; Assistant Clerk, james La Due.
The House organized az follows: Speaker, the Hon.
j. D. Biles Of Clark County Chief Clerk, JT Furner
of Island; Assstan! Clerk, d. F. Newson OF San
Juan
We have dates from Victoria 10 the 10Th inst.
Gov Dorglafs has dissolved the Vancouver Island
Assembly, and another house will sooD be elected.
| Gov Douglas has issued proclamation, fixing a
duty twelve shilings t$ tun on all merchandise
shipped into british Columbia from New-Weeminster
This is, in fact direct on the miners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

Thomas Joyce has ON exhibition at his Gallery Of
Fine Arts" No. GO New Bowery, fine collection Of
aintings by the old masters, including Diego yelas-
uez, Sebastian Bourbon, Bureghel, Rothenaner Bat.
toni Hurillo, and Others Also large number Of mod
ern artists, in all 900 valuable works Of art
worthy of notice by connoisseurs and o'aers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

TwEETY-FIRsT WARD REPuBLIcAss.-An election
for officers Of the T~eny 6rst Ward Republican Asso.
citation held last night at their rooms No. AZ
Fourth avenue which resulted in the choice Of Ancn
w. Grswold, Presi ent; Ellsworth Eliot aud A. n
Coffin, Vice-Presdentsi John Weber, Recording Sec
Rotary; Charles T. Rodgers Corresponding Secretary
and Spencer Kirby, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

Merchandise bss at last established itself in Bend
street. once par excellence the arstocra1c quarter OF
the city. No. 16. formerly the residence Of Gideon
Lee, has been metamorphosed into store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-29
WHEELER & WILSON'S

s u WING MA & CHINES,
WITH NEW IMPROVEMENTS, at reduced
wv prices.-Sl5 deduction on each Machine.
No extra charge for Hoa,mer. The Wheeler q
Wilson Manufacturing Company having gained
all their suits at law with infringing manufactur
ers of Sewing Machines, propose that the public
shall be benefited thereby, and have accordingly
reduced the prices Of their Sewing Machines. Al
ter this date they will be sold at rates that will
pay fair profit on the cost Of manufacture, capi-
tai invested, and expense of making sales; such
prices as will enable them to make first class: ma
chimes, and, as heretofore guarantee them in every
particular, w. B. RICHARDS, JR., Agent
, - d for Wheeler & Wilson's Manufacturing Co.
nov 10 10, King street, Alex'a., Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-29
FOR BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RIVER
.... LANDINGS. ... ...
,C0MM0DATT0N.

INCREASED ACCOMMODATION.
<zcsa THE "DIAMOND STATE" Capt.
SL5z S%SL5z5es,I . Iaeob Korwin, will leave Alexandria,
on Saturday, at 2 o'clock, P. NJ, and returning,
will leave Baltimore, on Wednesday, st O'CLOCK,
PM, or earlier, il loaded, and all surplus freight
will be taken by the St. Nicholas.
.rnc~ The ''ST. NICHOLAS" Captain
- samuel Guy, will leave Washington
at O'clock, and Alexandria ut o'clock, A. NJ,
on Saturday morning, and returning, will Leave
Baltimore on Wednesday at o'clock, ?. M, and
will oall 1T the following landings to land and
reesive passengers and freight Point Lookout,
FOri's, Brosm'a, and Coad'S Wharves, Plney
Point, Stones Wharf, Chappell Point, Pope's
Greek, and all the established upper landings on
shs Maryland Shore, and White Point, Matthias,
Point and Bovd's Hole, on the Virnigia Shore.
ia 90 -, WHEAT j. BRO, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-29
anAMs, -EypREss COMPANY

INVITE the attention Of the public to the facili-
/ tics afforded by this Company, for the quick and
safe conveyance of Specie, Bank Notes. Vaiua"Ae
packages, heavy and bulky freight &c.
EXPRESSES for the East, TO Baltimore, Phlia-
delphia, New York, Boston, Providence, Hartford
&c. close at oar Office daily, at l o'clock, r NJ.
EXPRESSES for the South, to Richmond, Fred
ericksburg, Petersburg, and for points in North
Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia, closc 1t
our office daily, at o'clock, P. N.
. EXPRESSES for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville,
Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans,
and intermediate points, (via Orange and Alexan-
dria Railroad) close at our Office at $50, a. NJ,
and $50, P. NJ, daily.
Our EXPRESSES arc always accompanied by
careful and trustworthy messengers, and the pubic
can rely upon all business entrusted to US beng
done with Safety, punetuality, and despatch.
RArEs.--From Baltimore, so cents per 100 lbs;
from Philadelphia, 81; from Now York ,oo.
aas~ No packages of goods taken by weight, un-
less weighing over 200 lbs.
my S--tf ..-.. K. ". FALLS, AgenL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-29
THE ALEXANDRIA SHOE FACTORY.

C. A. BALDWIN d CO., PROPRIETO9S.
TYAVING removed to their new and spacious
4 7 warehouse, at the northeast corner of King
and Royal Streets invite the attention OF Southern
and Western merchants and dealers generally to
their extensive and well assorted stock o! goods
consisting of great variety of hens, Moments,
Misses, Eoys loutA'a, and cAitd'efs Boots. Shoes,
and B,oyans, both sewcd and pegged. Of Calf
Kip, Buff Grain, Split, Enameled, and Patent
Leather; also large stock of Ladiss ne shoes and
cutters, OF Morocco, Kid, Goat, Lasting, DC, all
of which will be sold as low as they can be pur-
chased in any market, Of the same quality and
style. Having made extensive preparations for
the manufacture of goods, we hopeto receive the
encouragement Of the Southern trade, as we are
determined to do all in our power to make their
dealings with Ills satisfactory. a3..-tf.
. We have also in store large stock af Hats and
Caps, of the latest styles which we have just re-
ceiyed from the factories and which will be sold
low .....t. aug 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-29
LIB;E AL L sr4--@s.
For a Limited Number Of Nights Only !!
CoNMENc1NG THURSDAY, Nov. 29th, 1860.
*s...r r. a HrrT,n cOAT,c,stss8F. Is isa ~Y.z5.

SANUEhOUN' . =
- Magnificent Moving Illustration of the
an ru,n. R USSIA N " Il Ri
With unparalleled GIGANTIC EFFECTS, initiating to
nature Bombardments, Confagrations, Seiges,
Battles Storms, Charges, Moonlight Views by
Sea and Land, Beautiful Iluminations, with the
FALL OF SEBAST0POL!
'ass- Admission rs cents. Children @accompa-
MED by Parents or Guardians, ] 5 cents. ,
Doors open at t7-Illustrations move at u.
MATINEE on Saturday Afternoon, at p. m.
nov 2S-3t---;s -ra,sgas ,... - -