davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

Srlr TO RECOVER $4,000 FOR AN ALLEGED RAPE
on A YoUNG GRL.-In July last, man named Samuel
Hollyer steeplate engrayer, residing about mile
from Bulls Ferry, was arrested charge of having
forcibly violated the person of Harriet Il. Andrews
child of IL of who was at the time residing
in his family. Mr.. HoDyer was lodged in JAIL where
be remained about ak weeks, until the sitting OF the
Fall Term of Court. His case came up before the
Grand jury when it was found that they had no lu-
rsdcon tie alleged crime having been committed Just outside
of The county The friends of the girl then brought civil
sgsnst Nh. Hoyer laying the damages at T4oo Inc
Court Monday and the evidence In the was closed yes
Hs Adams was first sworn and testified that she wen.
afternoon July last she went out in the field to pick
the field pick berries Harriet alleges chat he
q c5e violated her su sRd -. T. ss s
cured The next day witness was taken SICK
Elizabeth Bennett sister of the girl testified that she
brought her house sick the Wednesday after the al
Dr. BENJAMIN mccready to having bees
called by Mrs Bennett to attend the girl ON the 18TH OF
July he a he, iaa Ss i had Se
violated which was probably the cause Of her Illness
proving an aib Nj VIM P.ea ensrsver Al No l6 Burus
Slip testified that BIZ Heyer his place Saturday after
PSSs as sa h s to
O.sndu having taken proof S lin the plate Of an engraving
S sx % Hs' PssE Fs 9& @
Peter Pate Albert Ward all testified to seeing Mr. Hoyer
lad named Jacob Wynds resides his uncle ad
@ oil e. % TSs anee the
6sn named Hodme also testified to improper conduct
Nj Holyer the defendant placed upon the stand and
TIA, he never had on any ba 2 OF sy with the
dinner table as he supposed from eating she continued
he house Of Mrs Bennett he sister, in Houston street, New
York
duct. to by the German and the boy.
The evidence here closed and the Court adjourned to this
morning. when the will be summed up and given to the
jury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

FAvoRIIIsM OF OLD CoRPoRArIos OFFICIALS
The publication Of the fac. that certain pier had been
discovered to have been rented TO private parties for
which return had been made to the city for years,
account Of the favoritism Of officials in power has
had good effect in bringing number of other favor
ties TO the Controllers Office 70 explain matters and
settle up. Cases Of similar nature, though not often
quite extentive are by no means rare. Names were
withheld by urgent request
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
fAdyertisement.l
EDWARD II. Dx osye M d.. Eiitor of The Seal

EDWARD II. DIXON, M. d., E1ltOr OF ne scar
scuIe diseases Of the pelvic vscer Rupture hemoHhods
ntq ana concealed hbeess Of the recm are cured without
lbe tnlie or hestuIe Once hours from 10 "a M 70 o ana
40 M al NO ~ 9TH At all other hours he at his pr
vale hotpsl "hss ey comfort Of domestic life PROVIDED
deteuc treatment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
CITY ITEMS.

BULLS HEAD.-The cattle market this week appears
likely 10 be more favorable to the drovers than 1t was
hast week The number offered for sale at the great
fourth street market yesterday was 300 head
of fresh cattle and about so head of stale stock which
makes the supply some 200 head less than 1t was last
week, and the price the average, as well as upon
the various grades Of stock about half cent a
pound net in favor of the drOver. The weather was
very ine and the state Of things generally much more
lively than week ago. and a larger proportion than
usual of the cattle yarded sold, and the market
closed without any appearance Of decline from open
ing prices which were at rates equivalent to ten cents
pound net for all rst-cass stock. Some OF the best
buyers say that they paid lOi pound some Of
them to kill and weigh; and that upon all estimated
weights the price was fun half cent pound more
than last week. This may not be true as regards Or
dEary quality of stock to-day, but we think it was
Yesterday, and we could not see any reason for a
change at the close of the market last evening" as there
was not large stock left unsold, and but very few
expected to arrive The quality of stock this week il
very fair, and the price almost dentcaly the same i
was one year ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

RARNIM's MusEIM.-I

BARNUM's MUsEUM.-Those who desire 10 see
that excellent and thrilling drama. Tns Ran RArsra will
have opportunity THIS AFTERNOON Beside the nu
pAntoDiDe NlGIc TOYS tbe felebraed comedy or
Hrss1sD 10 OBDgR, Is 70 be- presented TRrr R,HBsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
Acknowledgement.

BATCuRLOR's HAIR DYE, WIG and TOUFEE
FAoToHy RENoyEpt TO Is Bondt Private Hair Dysng Rooms
BAToHKLoRs H1IR-DYEIse EsrABLsBHEsr removed 70
NO 10 Bondst. Private entrance for Ladies'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
TAdyertisementl

RANCE SrccKs; its deficiency Is often Tuinous Phreno.
logical Examination FOWLER WELIss 3D3 broadway viii
show the excuses weak poiHs talents aud night pursuit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

IAdyertisemeDt1
Millions of Bottles Of Mrs. WINsLow's SooTH.
xa esup are now used every year the United States fo
CHILDREN Teethins with never ng Relief inns
NsLs and certain Only Is cents bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

STREET SIGNS AND NUMBERs-The city, having all
its street corners labeled and all it's houses numbered
ia ike the escrtoir of methodca business it s
always easy TO put the fingers upon what is wanted,
and to know one locality from another Bat the thing
half done is the daily cause of thousand vexatious
searches and thousand little losses of time. The
cent appearance Of clear ana egibe street names in
the gasamps along the leading stage and car thor
oughares has therefore been received with great COM
mendaion by everybody. All the avenues and all
the stage and car routes lined with these use
full indicators. The labels put up at cost of Is
cents each which is only about half the cost of the
binary street signs Were every corner lamp through
ont the city supplied with four labes the total expense
would not amount to more than g., 600. The ordinary
wooden signs cost from 81 to so cents apiece aud be-
come old and rotten and drop off at last well as
being of sight in the nighttime. The credit of the
improved sign belongs to Mr.. Even Of the Bureau Of
Street Improvements. At first the street were
painted in red against the glass dss of the gaslamps
which failed to answer the purpose Next tin sheet,
with the name painted upon it, tried but found
also to be nconvenent as it could not be read unless
ibe reader stood looking Immediately from below.
Finally the present strips Of ground glass were tried,
approved, and adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

The WEsToHEsTER REPUBLICANS AT WorK.-A
meeting of Republicans was held at White Plains on
Monday evening" at which Republican Campaign
Club organized, Constitution adopted, and the
following officers elected President, james A. Ham
iton Of Greenburgh; VicePresident, Lewis c. Plat,
White Plains Secretary, VIM. Ward, Scarsdale
treasurer, John j. Clspp, White Plains Committee,
james A. Hamilton, John j. Clapp, VIM. Ward,
James II. Stedwell, David Millikin, Edmund j. POr-
ter, Edwin Adams, Edward B. Lane, VIM. H. Rob-
ertton,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

he supper he left Der, but returning about midnight
he found her suffering great pain and vomiting pro-
iusely. He called assistance, but the unfortunate
woman lived but few hours. The jury retained
verdict of death by taking poieOn No cause 10 as
signed for the commission of the att
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

REAL EsTATE.-The following sales were made yea
day by A. j. Blocker, Son Co.: .oox
Sots on The n D. l5th IT. w 9hay 25xlOO Il. leach 1905
Iot on The s. T. cor I2hav and ll5th s.,.. each 525
Lots on the e. O. 12h-ay, adjoining. :.. each ~
House and Lot No "A DuDsne-st. 2l61sO +d9I0
Hou,4 No 76 Dusnest. 25x6O. z4w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

The Burns Club of this city will celebrate the an
nyersary of the birth Of the Scottish Poet, by Dime
at the Pacific Hotel, this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

WIDENING AND ExTExsIoN OF ANN STREET
The Aldermanic Committee on Streets met at O'Clock
D. M yesterday in the City Hall, for the purpose Of
hearing interested parties relative to the widening and
extension of Ann street. petitioned for before the
Common Council on the 10th inst The petitioners
ask that the street shall be made sixty feet wide from
the Park TO Gold street. cut away from the upper side,
and that it be extended thence TO Front street. Only
few persons present before the Conn ttee, and
these seemed all favorable to the petition. 1t was
urged that two advantages were to be gained by this
Improvement: The neighborhOOd of Broadway aud
Fulton street would be relieved, to considerable ex-
tent of the eeaseess jam of vehicles and footmen
always to be here and the stores along the de-
molshed side of Ann street would become more val
liable. The Committee adjourned for a week or ten
dave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

BELGIAN PAvENENT.-The Committee on Streets Of
the Board of Aldermen have at length decided to
port unanimously in favor of the use of the Belgian
pavement to replace cobble and every other kind Of
pavement now 10 use ip this city. The clerk Of the
Committee has been instructed to draw up report
accordingly, and resolution in favor Of granting all
petitions for the Bele ian pavement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

HIGH SiLARIEs.-The taxpayers Of the town OF
New-Utrecht held meeting few nights since at
which they passed resolutions condemnipg the action
Of the Board of Supervisors in raising the salaries OF
Comfy officials
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

LATE ITENs.-Lsst evening Sergeant Dixon, of the
Detective force received information from private
source that gang of counterfeiters would make an
attempt after dark TO food the city with counterfeit
81 bills on the " State Bank of Montpelier, VT. No
tce of the fraud was forthwith teegrsphed by Mr..
Croly the operator, to the different police stations in
this City and Brooklyn, and instructions given TO the
platooDs about going on duty to put shopkeepers on
their guard During the evening John Ny was ar
rested in the Eighth Ward, and James Blair in the
Eighteenth Ward for attempting to pass some of the
counterfeit money. The bill is printed the same
plate from which the counterfeit notes Of the Bank Of
Kent weres truck off.
Lastnight Detective Wilson arrested two boys named
VIM. Moore and Charles Graham, whom he detected
in the act Of trying the doors Of several private dwell
ngs in Wet Fifteenth street. Being unable to effect
entrance, the boys passed through University place.
followed at convenient distance by the officer. AS
they reached the of Tenth street and University
place lace window curtain in private dwelling near
by took fire. creating considerable alarm in the neigh
borhood. The young thieves rushed up the soop and
were about entering the house when Wilson arrested
them, and locked them up at headquarters. They had
a skeleton nght-key in their possession.
Officer Robinson Of the Fourth Precinct, while en-
deavorng to capture the rngeader of gang of young
rufans in Franklin square last night, fell on the ice
and was severely injured. His ankle was badly
spTained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

MONEY AND Coal TO THE PoOR.-The following
figures exhibit the comparative number of persons
comprising men, women and chldren-who were pro-
vided with money and coal by the Governors Of the
I....o .;pco fhn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
Disnsiers, &c.

P,TIsoRK Jan 2s-rhe Br. brig Eliza Grove hence 'er
St Johns y. f. lahore saturday sandy font R
the Bay sent down yesterday which ssssesssd
In BosEns lar %. She has proceeded, without ilery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

BURGLARY-Tbe house of Mr.. Saver, on the plank
read johnson street. E. D. entered on Monday night
by burglars broken open, and tl6, one silver
watch worth ~ three gold studs stolen The thieves
escaped with their booty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC Con-
ygyTIoy.-A Convention of Hard-Shell Mozart Dem.
ocrats was held at the Jamaica Hotel, jamaica l.. l.,
Yesterday for the purpose Of eectng two Delegates to
represent the Democracy of the First Congressional
District in the National Convention at Charleston Mr.
John G. Lambenon having been elected Chairman amid
the enthusiastic applause of members OF the Convention
proceeded to state the object of the Convention and TO
read the resolutions under which it had been called.
The Convention then proceeded TO elect the following
pamed gentlemen Delegates and Altema'es: Delegats
John II. Brewer, Flushing; Alternate-Kerr Boyce,
Flushing; Delegate-EpbI aim Clark, Richmond; Al
ternate-Charles W. Richmond, Kings. After the
usual complimentary exchanges and votes Of thanks,
the Convention adjourned, and were subsequently en-
teItained by the Delegation elect to bounteous COLA
ton. At the table Mr.. Albert Priest laid down the
doctrine that Christ and hs Apostles were Democrats,
and it followed that any man who was not now Dem
ocrat could not be Christian. The company did not
appear to dislike the statement Mr.. Brewer coDtribu-
ted TO the enlightenment of the gentlemen present by
informing them that if the Delegates to Charleston
were not received in the Convention they would come
straieht home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

FORT LAFAYETTE jan a. notwithstanding Bstie and
a brig in the Bay. Wind w. light weather cesr.
SANDY HOOK, Jan 2. s1nset-shiP storm h,ps. om
Ore hrs near Lyhtsbp bound in Wind light from W.
"HiGHLAkDs Jam a. sunet-No vessels In sight In the
nsine Inward bound Wind 5. W.. light; weather hszy.
NEWPORT, Jan. AAn. brig Sabas, Brown, Cherryhsd;
chr Emma Curtis Horton, Boston for Tanger Geo Shat
nci Kinney Boston for Baltmorei C. Bea from Belfast for
N,w.York h. b. Buxton, from Saoo for New-iork. -
PHILADELPHIA, JAN 2L-AH bark Powhaitsn, from Pal
emo ship Soper Johnny, nom do bark ChaTesE Lea hom
Port an. Prince Jan. 10. 49,
WASHINGTON, Jan 2t-Schr independent from Wisc.s'
set Me- for Savannah put into Wilmington, NJ c. JAN ~ win
loss of nsinboom and gef, and short OF water .
SAVANNAH, JAN 2tseamship Augusta nom sew.i 9s'
arrived her wharf II O'Clock Tuesday morning All well
CHARLESTON, Jan. 2a--rbe steamship Columbia Berry,
arrived here at O'Clock this (MondSyl evening.
NIW-ORLEANS Jan 20 Arr ships Brlian from Boston;
Kate Dyer and Resula.oT nom Toucn John Merrill irom
Havrei Nelson from LiySrpool bark William jane rom
Providence. :,
NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. Q. Arr ships l,sas Newton ard
Fnoch rain from Boston; Logan from New orb Adelaide
Bell nom Liyerpool bark Sea Breeze, from Pslerno.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

PREsESTATIoS.-The members Of Victory Engine
Company No 49, IL D. Saturday evening presented finely
wrong cap to Mr. Samuel MADDOX the foreman Of
Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, e. D. token OF the
friendly feeling existing the two Companies The
senaon was made by Mr. Thomas NJ Doyle, the foreman OF
Engine No. 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

Steamship Baltic Cray Aspinys days, treasure sndpss'
eomshp Florida Crowen Savannah mdse and pass. g.
L. Mitehi Son jan "a m: OF Hsttera, exchanged sig
Steamship PsIksburg Powell Baltimore mdse aud pass 70
Steamship Marion Foster, Charleston. mde and pas to
es f G to Cary CO. Oct s1pesnssd heavy y
pboon for so hours ship lying TO under psnin in the iI.en
the msinOpss from the gaske which went psces
@ heavy struck the ship ba the mzzen chains breaking
the e before the wind under double Ssesd ore. and .snS
% as 1S .d the as tonne
from N T. could not fetch had to come 70 outside repaired
sS f caSs 81 SS Isss
nails Of s. Helena Jan crossed The Equator ssS 10 mile, >
2s poke ship Nightingale Peterson Foo Chow Foo for New
Ssy m Colombo Dss day.
Dame from Bourbon for Nautes 9h spoke bark Hoche
Ship PM Moro Castle of RcS%On Knowles Leshoru New 90
marble rags &c. 70 Shines nuaer Sailed in company With
White Fscon fom Toulon for York Sound Has experienced
heavy westerly gales lost jack yard spill. SAIL, sc
and ia pass: to %ism. Guicn Between and q and
81 35 experienced continuation Of westerly gales for
il days. during remainder passage had chsnsesbs
HBrg GuOn ROwen tOf Lubsc ROwe Grand Turh T. Jan.
sclr sidney c. Jones' Dell Norfolk mdse. to ssss, Clear
ssh Norma WANT Far Rockawsy anchors and cables from
schr Wave, spssue, RappahannOck days, corn to Van
Schr Robert CersOn Cline, Georgetown c. 60 hours naval
stores TO Dhble L Bunce.
schT Davidson Ryder Norfolk days. to J. B. Cunnne
ham,
schr Richard A. Wood Cranmer Wilmington ~ e.. days.
naval stcses TO master.
Schr. Gem Crane, Edenton, N c., days, corn
Schr Annie Coles, Nelson, Virginia days corn.
Schr. r. X. Baker, Baker, Dennis days fish.
Sclr Susan Taylor, CoLkin Rocksnd days, lime.
Steamtug Isaac N Seymour (new), nom Keypori.
Steamer New London Smith, NewLondon. mdse. and pass
TO u. II. Rockwell.
Steamer Wesehester, Jones' Providence ndse and 10
/. Odel.
Penguin, Wilkins Providence, mdse to Isaac 0del
BELOW-tne ship with loss OF mainopgalant mast Brig
Olive from Philadelphia for Portsmouth via NewY@rk Schr
Sesrsvle from Boston for Philadelphia Also barks brig
SAILED-shps Young America Liverpooli Panama, New
oeans barks Mayhower Barbados Young Greek Valparaiso
W1ND-Sunset, s. W., and flesh.
The ship Eva, lS8 register is on the large Sec
ona Dock for repairs She will be stripped ana
newly coppered. -, -. MI,
Dock. She viii have sse keel, be stripped reesoked
newly coppeied, and receive new foreH'as''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

NEW YORK RowDIEs PRESENTED BY THE GRAND
JuRY.-The Grand Jury Of Hudson County who have
int completed the business brought before them made
The following presentment regarding the condac OF
New York rowdies who are in the habit oil visiting
Gutenberg during the warm weather:
The Grand Inquest and for the County oil hueson upon
bsrrespective oaibs present. That upon uco
hem under oath proper witnesse taPpeat that
nd comfort Of very many the good and worthy c'6ehs
IA Comfy and particularly Of citizens who reside al Gutten
berg and places adjacent and for long time has been greatly
nteered with and destroyed the Sabbath day. as vel as on
other days by great crowds TO the number OF
ands men who frequent said town Of tuttenpefg
and places adjacent from the City OF New York. and othe
particularly the Sabbath day. and continue an
main together az Aforesaid for hours together playing on musical
Instruments dsncins liquors gam
bling ndecently conducting and otherwise the
e ing loud noises and disorder that said persons
resort the and fed to the pnbhc hgnwsy
and DIV of citizens where they indulge in unlawful ana
wicked conduct the very great annoyance ana injury OF
ciizsns that aad persons being nonresdents ana coung
from said CITY EewYork nong and conducting them
selves have thus resisted all efforts for the suppression OF
d upswn disordery conduct; that the ordinary police
Of that the comfy entirely inadequate Tor the reei OF
the said complaint that said dsordery persons are I'M
known 10 said citizens and residing out Of the state have thus
fact The nnhe aforesaid Is unable to do than make TINS
and therefore the attention OF said Court and
the County Aforesaid hereby requested to the SAID Just cause
of complaint the end that such relief may hereafter DO
foded by legislative scion necessary the rights oil our sad
citizens most Justly demand =, rn,c, s.
(Sined) RODmAN NJ rhiCb, Foreman e.
j. Duss LIrTELL, Prosecutor of the Pleas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

CHICAGO AND NoRTH-WEsTERs RAILROAD Con-
PASY.-The interest coupons of the first mortgage
snking-fund bonds of this Company will be paid OF
Feb. l. as will be seen by advertisement.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-02
The Last CALI

All psrsoaa knewiHg themselves indeht-
ed 10 us are respectfully requested TO cal
ard ssssla lEnmediassiY. AL WAC aws n
o. Beck Account are requested 10 can ana
settle by note BE- osherwise. Having sold
cot our stock OF MasFchandiss, we are 90
Ing 10 seyote ell Of our stEna IN The settle.
mans VI nasas ard aseoanIs that 3 due as.
Ramembsf tAla Ii lbs last galls and Ri shag
doass make some satfskacsary arrangRsasnl
immsdlataay NAY sxpeet Ia pay coats.
We keep paf efsAea at the old asand.
fUOTLE d JACKS ON,
Nov IL, Esca. IS 500 In
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-02
NaYalln.

Ia hsfshY given khat 90 and after The
First Monday Ii DsSssahsg Elsx the pro -
~ nfseefh viii be asenarszi "a ~ Eutr
Deeds In Raa to asesAsss of Pre- e apsgosl
Certifx asRs of sssaaap Land In MohaAs
ecuakg Taaaae II aas g0g " hsea paGal4 Is
aaRa beae aasaaa ID ID q State ass require ]
ia hs pMlA fex % 81 hsfoxa she i4kh Car 81
March, le61, olhagwtse ths RiahE os pre-
amptloa will be esrfaaksd.
G. 8. WHITING,
CennsY Judge.
Onawa. Eowas Eov. Is, 1855 IL
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-02

THE Undersigned have purchased, as4.ts
i now putting in complies order, hs
steam FIGURING and Saw AEiIls- two mllss
west Ut this city, formerly owned by the
M@aHas ds&revg, and win IN d few aaysba
prepared 90 fagnish any desired article IN
Lumber, ard aaao both mefcKsnt aad eoup-
grinding, in fair, aquitabls and salts
~ maansE.
81. would sGy 10 tha Farmers tAak Vss
M do right, aAa not auly gaia, b.!
ksep saston and good viii. We wisl
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-02
i. c. MUTT. r. T. TsITL3
,. aWBEgw&s ht
MERCHANTS EkCaAAsE BANK.
u4~Tu "a % EHk tEEE
m. d. Mutt A. "a
s1vTRa, a.'assa .t.s ss'..s iowa

MONEYS Esesived 90 dspeRlt, payable
III, 90. demand srst sPssaasa 4 ST 4. VIA 81
7tthont intsEssss Is per aa seRasas with
We draw diras& % NSw Y sgk, HoaEaa.
Phiiaaesphia, Dskreit ana Chicago, aad
have also perfected al arrsngenlAnk by
which NO laaaa drafts aud lssteEn Of credit
On the principal haakera la one hundred
and hssy-S@ven eiEisa Of Enropa.
Collections maas In Western Eowa and
Eastern HshEaskz> frss ct charge, and re-
miEtsd at current ratss Of exchange.
We reGsiEe orders to bay and sell on
commission real sstaEs la foyga and Me-
ngaskz. ".sF*
Unrest meusy for apltallits, aud bay and
cell Land Warrants at cafrsAt rates.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-05-02

5uaxaaP HLLADGL.PHIA. sas..
a Eshsvsfsne Iasefkufioa established By
SpscIal Raaownsa&s Rar tbs Relief Of the
siek aud Distressed. assieasa 9Th Elgus
tsna and EgadegSir DAaasass, and eBps.
eiaily fer ne Cure Cd diseases of the Sex
uai faggans.
MEE1IcAL AE1EECE gissM gratis By
the Acting Surgeon, 10 al who apply BY
lsktsgs witA , daasripsiaA 0s taasfr condition
kax@ aseapakloms haAasa a asses Ane., } ard
y sKssssas prossfky Maaasinss suEnlsbsd
tree % charge.
Valuable Reports % spermatorrhGa, and
80 . hAa sswaaA 0Easnas saa
90 NEW nEMEDfEs sanpioyea In the
nlawanaaxEa aaas 10 - aaMacaea In asAls2
anvsaopsss Tree as shasgs. i've O. thres
Atampa for peakaxa Wilt be sScassahls.
AdaFsszs nas ]. s@aLkaK EauaHToH,
Acting SaE9saa, Eoward Association. Ne,
= Eeash Nlnth Street, EAatadsIRhis, Pa.
Nv pgdsr "a The DFreepss
EZRA ID HEARTWELl5, Pres.
GO. FAIRgHILfJs Secretary,
Dee. pa 1913 II IL