davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-10

REFRIG ERATORS!
consisting Of the Improved ChalIengs Dr. Kana,
Waterman's Patent DR. Kane, tho Icicle, X l. All /,
and Common. both upright and chest. furnished
with Water Jar. &C.. which We are enabled to sell
lower than any house in the country and 40 No
have the compete stock Of four Of the hest manu-
lect from, and are determined 70 offer unusual in
ducements to the citizens Of kichmond and sur
rounding country. ANGUS BYERLY,
up 9-5t IL W. Main It.. near Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-10

THE STANDARD or THE ENGLISH
WORCESTER'S QUARTO DICTIONARY.
Tho twentieth thousand are now ready. Literary
il to be 1.-The hest English Dictionary extant" No
library il. complete without COPY. Price 81 ~.
For sale bv WEST 4 JOHNSTON, +
Publishers, Booksellers and Statianers.
AM OIL u nisa ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-10

n VnlDUMEN'O CHN WlA0kSe
~ We have Just received a large assortment Of
CH1LDREN'S CARRIAGES,
of the most improved makes iron ak les. with wood
and elliptic springs, 2 and wheels. which we are
prepared to sell lower than ever. All in want of
examine our stock, which 10 very large and com-
plete, before purchasing elsewhere.
Also. HOBBY HORSES, PROFILE Frs,
WHEELBARROWS, CARTS, &c.. for children.
ANGUS & BYERLY,
po-3t n W0et Main q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-10

Slave insurance.
THE ALBEMARLE INSURANCE COMPANY.
This Company insures for one or more years on
the most favorable terms, and pays its losses
DR.. F:.W. HANCOCK, Medical Examiner, at
Office daily at 10 O'Clock.
KNOWLES 4 WALFORD. Agents,
ap7-6t $50 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-10

Wistar's wild Cherry Dolsam. This
Let AL who suaer, and have in vain Attempted 70
cure their coushs. colds, bronchial 9! pulmonary
ap9-2t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-30

posT OFFICE, DAYTON, June II, 1860.
Until further notice, mails will close Mt this Office "a
follows:
For New York, Philadelphia, and New England
States, daily except Sunday at $50 A. ~.
For Cincinnati, o., Eastern, Western, Northern and
Southern States, daily except Sunday ut 1850 A. NJ, and
5s4b =. NJ.
For Columbus and GAINESVILLE, o., daily except Sun.
day at $50 A. ".
For Xenia and Yellow Springs at $50 p. NJ.
For Miamisburg, Germantown, Franklin, Hamilton,
d.f5 ? NJ.
For Springfield, Urbana, Tifin, sandusky, Toledo,
Cleveland, O., Fort Wayne, Ind, and Michigan, daily
except Sunday at s:l5 A. N.
For Richmond Cambridge, Centreville, Indianapolis,
Ind and New Paris, o., daily Mt 300 P. N.
For Grecnville, g., Union City, Winchester, Munice,
and Jay County, Ind, daily except Sunday at s1b A. n.
For Troy, Coungtoni Pqua, Sidney, 81, Mays and
Fort Wayne, daily except Sunday at 1915 A. ".
For Union, West Milton and Little York, Tuesday
and Saturday, 0t 1880 A. n.
For townsville, New Lebanon and West Alexandria,
Tuesday and Saturday, nc 1850 A.
week, ats p.
For Centreville, Lebanon and Mason, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday ut 22.OOM.
For Vandalia and ChambersburR, nj 1900 NJ. Tues
day and Saturday.
For Taylorsvile, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at s;l5
A. n. r. A. KIM I. M.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-30

BARON Saturday evening about IL o'clock
there was an alarm of fire. 1t succeeded in
bringing out the engines, but the 6remen we're
deceived, and the machines were put away.
just after the major portion Of our population
had become wrapt in deep slumbers, about /
O'Clock Sunday morning, another alarm Of FIRE
was made. 1t was ascertained that a FIRE had
broken out OF the alley which commences on
Sixth street, at the United Brethren Church,
passing south to Green street; and the large
carpenter shop and stable formerly owned by
William Stoneberger, but now belonging TO
Blanchard & Brown, and the stable of Ms. j..
Sheets adjoining, were entirely consumed.
The stable Of Mr.. I. Chamberlain, immedi-
ately south Of the fire had the gable end burn
ed of, but the balance was saved The roof
Of the Brethren Church had several holes
burned in il, and the stable adjoining il was
considerably scorched. Indeed, all the sta
bles.along the alley in the vicinity we're scorch-
ed by the FIRE. A large and valuable dog,
which was secured in the Blanchard 4 Brown
stable, and some eight or ten chickens, pigeons,
&c., were burned.
The Oregons, whose engine is in the yicini-
ty, were on the ground in an almost incredibly
short space Of time, and soon afterward, AT
the engines were at work, and by great exer-
tons the surrounding property was protected
from the flames. II was the first FIRE since
the return Of the companies from the State
parade at Sandusky, the 18th Of June; and
this indicates the carefulness Of our citizens,
and the absence Of ~incendiaries. II is not
known how the FIRE originated but it is be-
ieyed 10 have been the work Of incendiaries.
The loss we could not ascertain, but as the
property was frame, il cannot be very heavy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-30
Toledo Market.

38 TOLEDO, July 49,
The market to-day has a little better tone
than prevailed yesterday, but prices are no
better.
Receipts-2,OOO bbls -four, 27,O55 bu wheat,
1853 bu corn.
FL0UR-Sales ITO bbls choice extra s.
0. AZ 100 barrels Michigan extra superfne
White at 4 so 200 barrels extra super6ne
4 so.
RYE FLoUR-The market dull and I'M
changed. -
WHEAT-Last night, sale 5000 bu white
] 04c Since report to-day, sales 500 bushels
white l 05c; $500 bushels do do do | O5c.
Sales of Red as follows /; 5000 1bu NJ. S. at
! 90; 5000, 1000, 1000, 5000, 1000, l.
900, and 1000 bushels, extra Michigan all at
] 90. The sales of Wheat amount to ST.
900 bu. 2
C0RN-Not so much offering, and sales
quite light 1000 bushels at 45c 400 bush. at
45c.
The market for Shelled Corn is dull and
heavy.
BARLFY-Dul.
RfE-The market unchanged and nomi.
nal,
No change in other grains.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-30
C~Incinnati NInrket.

CINCINNATI, July 2S.
FL0UR-The demand still improves, and
the feeling in the market is better, though
prices cannot be called higher. The lowest
grades can be bought at 4 40 fair to good
brands 4 60@4 IS, and extra fancy brands,
white wheat 4 S095 %. >
WHlSKY-No change in market demand
fair sales of 800 brls. at l6a@l6k. the latter
for wagon.
GROCERIES-Sugar firm at sI99. Cof-
fee steady at l5@l54 Molasses sold at A.
WHEAT-Market firm with a good de-
mand at | 0O@l Oh for prime white, and GOA
80 for prime red. There is a good demand for
choice white, but the offerings of this kind
are light sales 500 bu choice white at | O5 +;
500 do at l Oh; 300 do. prime red at 80 (:
900 bu prime white to be delivered next
week, at 1 O5, and 1000 Blu prime white at
Middletown, Ind, at | Oa.
CORN-The market is steady with a fair
demand at 4094l in bulk.
OATS-The market is dull and lower 30
for new, and IS for old. ,..,r .5f54 ~
RYE-The demand is fair and the market
steady at 65@6S for prime new and old.
BARLEY-The market for new is dull, and
the demend limited at 1905 for prime fair
new at &C. -rarr-fr n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-30
New York Market.
[By TeIegrnph ior the Daily Empire.I

tBy Telegraph for the Daily Empirel
NEw YoRK, July 80.
FLOUR Receipts 6,49O bbls; market
heavy sales 1900 at 8 OO@5 10 for superior
state; 4 1905 90 superfne western; 8 OO@
5 rs COMMON to medium extra western; 8 Is
as 30 inferior to good shipping extra R. II.
o. ' hia
RYE FLoUR-Steady at 90 1904 90,
WHEAT ~ Receipts 4T,l94 Blu; market
heavy sales 1900 hu at al for Milwau'
kee Club; rs for winter red western
! 3a@l IS for white western.
RYE-Steady at 81.
BARLEY-Nominal
C0RN-ReOeipts 80, IT'S bu; market steady;
sales $4,000 bu at 6lI@62 for sound mixed
western IS for round yellow.
PORK = Heavy at 1925 for old mess
IS sO@l9 90 for new.
WHISKY-Firm at 2Ol.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-30

BeS-Some gentlemen were conversing the
other day about fires, and one of them claim
ed that the smallest number we're the work of
incendiaries, 'The main objectof the incen-
diary" he said, lis plumber and we seldom
hear Of rObberies committed when we have
fires. Houses are not set on fire for fun for
my part" he continued, II don't believe in
cendiaries set fire to property only when it is
done to hide a robbery or to call attention
away from a point in the immediate vicinity
which is designed to be robbed" Pretty good
reasoning and pretty nearthe mark generally !;
but arson is frequently committed for revenge;
and it's not unfrequently done by the more
debased portion Of community for spite for
mere meanness. The rascal whose bad prac-
tees you have discovered or the scamp
whose villainy you have accidentally witness
ed, and against whom you are obliged to tes-
tify before the Mayor, may burn your stable, or
your kitchen, to get even with you" These
things are of frequent occurrence. We have
more than once heard such threats, and have
witnessed the fulfllment of them. "Plunder"
does not always incite to the commission of
arson.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-30
#.EEHEGHHPHlG3
tlIIE alalM NNIlnL liz III
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
[rURrnrR ny rHr CRY o. wisnfSdroSl

[EURrHER ny THE CRY OF ~wAsHfNdroN.
E 81 DA@ED 81. JoHS's, July %.
The Bourse is fat, with but little business.
The rents closed a. 60f 600, Or zoe less than
yesterday.
II IS said that private orders have been given
TO the French press 10 say an little as posi-.
bic about Garibaldi.
The appearance Of the growing crops is ia.
vorable. Every kind promises well, including
Sickening details OF the massacre, Of the
Christians IN Syria nave been received
The general opinion was that the Turkish
authorities were acting in eonnivance with the
Druses, and that the Government at Constan-
tinople, which might have stopped the blood
shed on all occasions, left the Christians to
their fate.
There was nothing of Importance in the pro-
ceedings of the House Of Commons.
The Liverpool Daily Post Of the 18th says
positively that the Government isavows IN toto
the proposed transfer ofthe Galway Line mail
contract to the Canadian Company.
The following commercial intelligence by
the City Of Washington has been found after
considerable trouble
LIVERPOOL, July l9-Cotton in good de-
mand for export Sales yesterday 10000
bales, including 1000 on speculation and for
export The sales Of the two days, Monday
and Tuesday, are 20, lao bales, at prices show
ing no change ftom last week. Trade gener-
ally healthy and speculation is dormant The
fine weather and favorable traffic returns ex.
ercised a beneficial influence on the Stock Elk
change.
Consols closed at 93l@93k. There was
good demand for Money at the Bank rates.
HAvRE, July l3.-Cotton dull sales of two
days, 1900 bales.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-30

QUEBEC, July 81.
The steamship Bohemia from Liverpool Is
via Londonderry 10Th inst, past Farther Point
at ii A. M. yesterday and arrived at this port
this morning. An interruption of the work
ing OF the line prevented the transmission of
her news.
In the House of Lords on the 10th the Earl
Of Granville stand his belief that the disturb
ances in New Zealand had been greatly exag-
gerated. sHift5ts~
Adebate took place on the Savoy question
and the policy of England taking part in the
proposed conference, in the cause of whichthe
annexation OF Savoy to France was very gen
orally denounced. aft
In the House Of Commons Mr.. Roohuck at
tQcked the Government for prosecuting an
unjust war with China and encouraging the
opium trade.
Mr.. Gladstone replied, denying that the war
was unjust, and asserting that the treaty of
Tiensin was as binding an engagement as
could be made, and that its ratification was
most important, 9efr aH1 arer. easrt
FRAScE-The news from France is unim-
portant The AORiteur announces that n
project of a lrw for the purchase of the canal
had been adopted or .lf9tHt
NAPLES and SICMY.-Sanguinary combats
are reported TO have taken place near Messi-
IA between the Neapolitans under Col. Bosco
and the advance guards ofthe Sieilian army.
The British Admiral Mundy had quilted
Palermo for Naples, and there were scarcely
any Sandman vessels in the road.
Garibaldi had expelled FariBi and ten 9TH
ers from Sicily for conspiracy against order.
Faripi Is said 10 have had full power from
Sardinia 10 assume the title of royal eomman-
der as soon as annexation was declared
SYRA,-The massacres of Christians in
ed sickening details are given of the Bsrbar-
Bombay.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-30
Communal.


.""Y - L" HHHN
OFFICE OF THE DAILY EMPIRE,
DAYTON, MONDAY, JULy 30TH, 1860.
Corrected dahy By HlsAnAaka BsOD., Scaerson street
There are no material changes ipfhe re
ports for to-day.
FLoUR-wholesale $780, Retail best
brands $3.50. ~
WHEAT-s5c with downward tendency
Receipts fair. D MIEN EHk9
C0RN.-35c and active.
OATs,-LReceipts fair, and sales Of small
lots at rs cents. Hf8tI NEL NDOl-
BARLEY-6O@65c, according TO quality.
RYE.-6Oc and active.
FLAX-SEED-$1 10. y,J,..
GROCERIES, ETC.
Corrected for the DAILY EnPIRE by Kneisiy, Mcintyre
SCo., No. Sla, Third 50
Sugar, firm; advanced lc.
Coffee, firm; advanced TO &c.
We quote today Coffee l6J(0l6.
Sugar firm at S4691.
Molasses, dull, and lie lower at 46@47.
Teas 35065.
Cheese 73@9f.
Tobacco 20C940. .s ..I.i.4
Rice 5@51.
Candles l3.
Soap 5t9L
White Fish 5,26@6,5O, Halves.
Mackerel 100000 per barrel, as to quail
ity.
Dried Apples 6@74 per pound.
Brooms 81, 25@$2,4 40 per doz,
nN.ll..- nNnl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-30

1ay-Capt. TYLER, so well known hereabouts
as the champion penman, and who is noted for
the urbanity Of his disposition, as evinced in
his intercourse with society, and his indomita-
Bile energy, called into our Sanctum this morn
ing. He was on a little bit Of nrlough away
from his business ofcard writing at the White
Sulphur, but he returned again this morning,
where he may be found, until further notice,
at the table Of the visitors reception, prepared
TO write just the p~rettiest, fairy-like cards
every variety-for ladies and gentlemen, in
the very best style Of the art in the world. The
Captain is in most excellent health, and is, we
are glad to know, succeeding in pleasing the
great pleasureloving and notwithstanding pub
lie, in the style and price, of his artistic work.
Long live the Captain.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-30

pa5-We made a note of the Daytonians
who were at the White Sulphur one day last
week. The list had considerably augmented
by the latter part of the week. By the by, the
White Sulphur is one of the most agreeable
places in the "wide, wide world" for a So
journ. Persons who have widely Travelled as
sure us that such is the fact. The first bit Of
leisure We get we shall go over and test the
agreeableness of the present season. The fol-
lowing is the list from this city, at the date of
our latest correspondence:
Capt j, /, Tyler, r. r, piokey W. Win
ters and lady, II. ID. Harshman and wife, Miss
Sarah J. Dickey, Miss Laura Winters, Miss
Clara Winters, Miss Kate Winters, Miss
Susan Winters, Miss Jane Dickey, Jas. Per
rine, j. c, Pierce, Mrs, ]. Pierce, Mrs. j
Greer, Geo. Leonard, J. W. Stoddard, Miss
Schenck, L. NJ, Chancellor, Miss Anna Par
rot, Miss Julia PARROT, G.. p. Thruston, Geo.
Harshman, Miss Susa Harshman, Miss iona
Harshman, Thos. O. Lowe and family, p. p.
Lowe, and lady, Miss Sallie Lowe, Miss Annie
Lowe, JOS. b. Rennick and lady, ID. C. Mead,
Ben. Z. Gump, Chas. b. Clegg, Chas. Parrot,
Chas. r. Brown, Miss Mary f. Pugsley, Miss
Carrie Brown, j. A. Greer, Miss Lou Swsynie,
WIN. Arnold H. G. Frost, Vim. Gamble, Jno,
Harshman.
What a lot of good, clever fOlksl We have
q friend there now, who has promised to keep
us posted at least onoe q week on the pleas
ures, and personnel Of the White Sulphur.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-30
NEW YORK, July %

The tugboat Minturn, while towing the ca
nal boat A. II. Phillips, this morning, explo-
ded her boiler, severely scalding George
Walter, who was at the helm of the canal
boat, and blowing William johnson overheard
but not %injuring him. The steamer was badly
damaged.
Mrs. Ochler was scalded to death yesterday,
by falling into one Of her husbands bone
boilers, in Ninth Ward.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-30

B6H-lt seems strange to those who have o
knowledge of business that fellows can take a
spree, involving al expense of from ten TO
fifteen dollars, and never have money to pay
their fines and costs when called to account
for their obstreperous conduct Such fellows
ought to be sent up until they arrange to
settle. One or two trips of ten days each
would a good effect
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-30
TERRE HAurE, July 2S

The Douglas ratif cation meeting here to-
day was the largest political gathering since
1906. The procession was two miles in length,
and it is estimated that over 10000 people
in attendance Speeches were made by
Lieu. Gov. Hammond, Hon. w. b Beach, and
and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed
Tonight a grand ~torchlight procession is
moving through the streets.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-30

BaS-Dr. CHRISTIAN KGRNER, who has been
engaged in the drug business in this city for
the last thirty years, died at his residence on
Water street on Saturday evening last He
was highly respected, and lived to a good old
age. His remains were inferred in wood
land this afternoon.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-30
NON NO. hauinn lima to.dau 10 o,lena n i

b6T- Not having time to-day to attend to all
the miscellaneous business Offering since Sat
urday last, we hand Mr., PARRoTT's speech of
Saturday night over to our correspondent
ION" who seems to have a penchant for that
of work. His efforts in the direction
of showing up Mr. P,'s consistency, however,
are not probably needed here, where the
speaker Is so well known.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-30
PHlLApELPHIA. July 2

The Chicago Zouaves arrived here this
afternoon. They were received by the Wash
ington Grays, who escorted them through the
principal streets to Jones hotel An immense
crowd gathered to watch their movements
and the un.v,rsal sentiment at the perfectness
of their drill and marching was that of admi-
ration. President Broadhead, of the Camden
and Atlantic Railroad, rendered them an in
%vitation to visit the sea shore early next week
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-30

DdS-The excellent promise Of the wheat
crop and other small grain early in the season
rather appalled, the eroakers; and they fell
back on the corn and other late crops, with
the hope that something would turn up for
their comfort. The corn, however, constant
ly increased in the strength Of promise, and
one vegetable after another appeared in the
plenitude of Natures most prolific seasons,
and the GROWERS grew desperate. TfnH
We heard, the other day, Of a ludicrous in
eident Of one Of the genus growlcr, who had
in vain sought for some failure in the vegeta-
Bile kingdom upon which TO feast his passion
for bad luck. Our readers of the agricultural
persuasion will remember that about the time
the season for putting out tobacco plants last
spring was over, we had a 'dry time" and
those who were behind-hand in that particular
work had 70 wet OUT their plants; that is,
they hauled water to the fields, and, carving
il along in buckets, they would make a little
cavity in the soft ground, fill il with water,
put in the plant, and cover over with mellow
earth. In this way, Notwithstanding the dry
season, the plants could derive enough mois-
ture to give them q start after being trans,
planted,
Dan, and the boys, had hauled q hogshead
of water, and were out one day in the tobacco
field, "wetting out plants The old fellow
was hurrying up the work, alleging that a
storm was coming on.
snake haste, boysl' he said; "a rain is com
ing up. fast / don't see why it is that / must
have all the bad luck in the country corn out
too late-won't be worth a dern; same way
with oats and early taters and cabbage; and
now the terbaeker amt out soon enough by a
week or two, and just when we are at work
wetting il out, II must come and rain, and
spile all we have donel'
As the rain was just what he and every 9th
er agriculturist had desired for a week or two,
Dan, in his love Of croaking, "put his foot in
IT," =
But, somo folks would die if they oOuldn't
or0ak
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-30

B6S" Many of our readers, we feel sure will
be pleased to learn that FRANK HEcKLER is
associated with Mr.. BARLOW in the queens
ware, chinaware and glassware business at the
old stand on I'd street, near Main. He is a
clever fellow, and will do everything in his
power to accommodate the public,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-30

D6S~ On Wednesday next, the Anniversary
of the liberation Of the slaves in the West In
dies, Omnibusses will run to and from the
Fair Grounds during the day. Those who
have a curiosity to see how the colored people
will manage the affair, can go and come at any
time.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-30

"TEHFVWNf VWIJ NIf
Five persons, Mrs. ]. j. B. Prineau and
child, Mrs. j. J. M. Prineau. Mrs. Beausoleil,
and Miss Louisa Beband, went over the Black
River Falls at this place, in a boat, this after
noon, and were drowned. The BODY of one
lady is to be seen hanging upon a rock below
the Falls, and efforts are being made to reach
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-30

Bay~The farmers, with a very few excep-
tons, unite in saying that the corn crop is
better now, and gives better promise, than it
has for several years past. The most of it
has so far been made" that it would yield a
first class crop If we would not have another
drop Of rain this season.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-30

~ Gallery and Picture Frame Manttaetory, Third Stp
east of the Post Office.
feb2m6 4. w.
DBALE's COURT OF DEATH-The most
elaborate and noted work Of Art ever painted BY
an American Artist, is the "Court Of Death, y by Rem.
brandt Peale. This painting covers 3l2 square feet Of
canyass-cOntains - Life Size Figures, and has never
been valued NJ less than S25, 900. IL has been gazed
upon with admiration and delight by tens Of thousands.
The subscriber has purchased the painting, and issued
a splendid Chrome Lithographie Engraving Of Il, pre-
senting q perfect Facsimile Copy Of the original paint
ing, with all rs Beautiful OolOrs.
The size Of the Engrayingis % by ~ inches, and the
price fl1 for which II ~ offered, ia only one hhh the usu-
al price OF similar wOrks-lO0,O00 being issued instead
OF 5000, the usual number. The home OF every family
in the land, should be adorned with this picture, as 10
sides its beauty ~ an ornament, the lesson 1t teaches,
illustrating the evils Of lntemperance and War, and the
end of a good-a Christian Life, are invaluable. Mr..
Peale says Of the Engraving; ~ can certify that II is an
accurate and admirable copy Of the Original Painting !"
estimonia without number, have been received from
distinguished Clergymen IN praise Of the Engraving.
Many who receive i, say they would not part with IL for
ton times It's cost, if they could not procure another.
Oierqymen aud Church Societies supplied in quanti-
ties Of not less than 20 copies at time on very liber-
al terms.
Terms for one copy, 81 and 4 letter stamps, or Ave
copies for IS without stamps. For a letter Of agency
stating special terms, and one copy, 81 and 6 letter
stamps, sent IN strong rolls by return mail, with q de-
s~cription. II 81 OF more is sent in a letter, get q dram,
or have the letter registered. Wnte the Name, Town,
County and State plainly. Address
q. q. COTTON, No. 81 Park Row, N. Y.
jylldawla p. o. Box 1891.