davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25

BUCHANAN GOING TO DO SOMETHING AT LAST
The Baltimore American declares on the
authority of two gentemen-one a distin-
guished Minister of the Gospel, and the other
a prominent officer of the Government, both
of whom have had recent interviews with
President Buchanan, that the latter avows
his determination to execute the revenue laws
in South Carolina, and TO punish those who
resist them lie says he will deliver up to
his successor intact, all the property of the
Federal Government, let it cost what it may 4;
and if resistance be made in South Carolina
to any of the Federal laws, he will use the
whole force of the Government, if necessary,
to put it down.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25

FOREIGNERS IN CnILE-The Congress of
Chile has passed decree to the effect that
the authors, aiders and abettors of reyolu-
tions or movements to that end, will be held
individually and jointly responsible for all
damages, either actual or prospective, which
may result from their illegal undertaking.
NEW DEVELOPMENTS ON THE SLIDE.-The
Company which have been running tunnel
into the hill on what is known as the Slide
to the north of Grass Valley, struck good
looking gravel on Tuesday last The tunnel
is the one originally commenced by John
Burnet and others, and has now reached a
point nearly under the reservoir by the side
OF the old ridge road, where it ascends the
hill.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25
Arrivals at the U. $. Hotel.

STONES & SHIELDS. PROPRIETORS
January %, 1851
Williams T Frcnchtown johnson Butte co
Graves Strawberry V'lyRlcy Coast Range
Bailey " Wooster Wm SsHJuan
Black Wm Jamson Costcn GJ
Hammond Coon Creek Watson Bear River
Bakesley A II Observation-Disclosures G. Sac city
BHkesley III g Keney san Francisco
Mathews Sutter Corhure Grand Island
Sharp II Oak Grove Whenton Capt Oroville
Messenger w " Harris II NJ Furbestown
Rcy W NJ Mountain cot'gePeree i sutter co
Evans VIM Frcnchtown G ordon
McDonough Long Bar Updike D @
Miller s VI Nj ink John
Ducett II Lincoln ranch NJ cComcis Jno
Hague DR. Long Bar Sherman Bear River
Small J 5 Colusa Bordwell J Il city
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25

PAINFUL AcclDENT.-John S. Rodgers had
his right hand badly injured by circular
saw, at Larimers Diggings, Nevada county,
on Friday. The inside of the hand was cut
entirely 10 the bone, through the palm, from
below the second and third fingers.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25

The QuEsroN SETTLED Wauketaw is not
dead, and his letter to us, so stating was gem
uine. He came into our office, yesterday, in
ProPrid persona, bearing the following letter.
EMPIRE RANCH, Jan. oath, 1861.
SIR The bearer of this is the renowned
Indian Chief au-ke-taw, whose death has
been lately reported. lie visits you for the
purpose of reGuting the late report he is
good Indian and drinks no whiskey. The
scarcity of beef is the only thing from which
We feared he would die Any favors exten-
ded to him will be duly appreciated by
Yours respectfully, Tnos. MOONEY
Wauketaw was warmly received by his
Digger euhjects, in this city, who were
awaiting the news 10y the runners whom they
had sent to inquire as to his DEATH They
were much delighted TO behold their beloved
sovereign, whom they had mourned as dead.
The intimation given out in MONEYS letter,
in regard to beef, we trust, will be duly no-
ted by the friends Of the distinguished chief
NANAMo-The evolves are OUT at this
place, says the Victoria Colonist. The other
night they came down from their hiding
places, and fastening upon poor old horse
belonging to the IL. B. Co., they by morning
had picked his bones quite clean. The late
SHOWS in the mountains have rendered these
animals rayeuous, and stock may suffer con-
siderably before the winter is over
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25

Eurekas.
There will be special meeting of Eureka Engine
company this Friday evening Jan. 25th at ~ O'Clock
By order of Foreman,
PJ. JOCELYN, Secretary.
NNIANTED-A horticulturst, 500 to 500 per
w month, steady employment. Apply at
STAIIL& cos City Intelligence Office,
st. Nicholas Iotel-entrance on Third street.
VXTANTED-A good farm hand one who under
w stands teaming; also a good aNman, $50
per month, Apply at
STAHL & CO.'S city Intelligence Ofico,
81. Nicholas Ilotel-entrance on Third street.
w ANTED-A small girl to attend baby.
s1AnL & CO.'S City Intelligence Office,
st. Nicholas Hotel entrance on Third street.
XNIANTED-Men to work on ditch; also four
w wood choppers. Apply at
STAIIL CO.'S Intelligence Cfce,
st. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
w CANTED-Three girls for the country; German
w girl for the city; also colored woman to do
the work for small family in the city, $50; apply at
STAHL & CO.'S City Intelligence Office,
ST. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
XXTANTED-A School Teacher-female preferred
w Good sa airy and constant Employment; apply at
STAHL cos Intelligence Office,
st. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
M ANTED-A young girl to attend a saloon in the
w Mountains. Must be good looking, well be-
haved, &c. Wages $50 to $50 per month, board and
washing. Fare paid. Apply at
TAIL CO.'S Intelligence Office,
81. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
Two FARMERS If you are in want of good farm
Il hands, teamsters, hostlers, ploughmen, aXmen,
herders &c. &C., ofthe latest approved style, leave
your orders at
sTAHL & cos City Intelligence Office,
st. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
Two HOTEL KEEPERS IL fyou want help of any
i description, such 1st and I'd cooks, stewards,
walters clerks, waichmen, bell boys pantrynen,
boys to do chores &C., &c. without bemsh on them
leave your orders at
sTAHL & CO.'S City Intelligence Onicc
st. Nicholas HOTEL entrance on Third street.
TENO FAMILIES IF you want girls for general
N house work, chamber maids, nurses ,seamstresses
female Teachers &C, of the very best quaty-leave
your orders at
STAHL & CO.'S City Intelligence Onice,
st. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
FNO EVERYBODY If you need help or anything
L else that don't cost any money-you can have it
by leaving your orders at
S.STAIlL & co.'s City Intelligence Office,
st. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Thiri street.
STOREs and private residences rented, houses and
- lands lea ed and sold, money loaned, rents and
bills collected, &c, &C., at
STAHL & CO.'S Ci y Intelligence Office,
81. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25

CnARTADLE.--The Steamboat Captains
Benevolent Association and the New Orleans
Pilots Association have made a handsome
donation in money to the poor of st. Louis
COLORADO SILvER.-Col. Mayfeld arrived
at Visalia, Tuesday, from the Colorado. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Cushingberg of
Coulteryille, and Meredith of Tuolumne
They brought specimens of silver ore from
the Silver Butte, about forty miles from the
Colorado, and twenty miles this side of Las
Vegas, on the road from San Bernardno to
Salt Lake. Three assays have been made of
the ore; it contains about eighty per cent. of
metal, and assays 4,OO7l ounces of silver,
l,500 pounds of lead to the ton, and the
veins are from twenty to fifty feet in thick
ness; four veins discovered; the assay was
made from ore taken eight feet below the
surface.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25

ALL RieHr-Mr. Marley, agent of the
Pony Express at Carson Valley, reports that
the Indian troubles are not as serious as were
at first stated, The Pony viii go through as
usual
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25
Fresh California WoInUts

A Nd California Peanuts valuable for seed, for sale
IA BY +, FAY,
deco III Second street.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25

DEATH FROM ExrosURE.-An Englishman
named Clemshaw persisted in the snow, in
Chehalum Valley, on the 4th Instant
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25
FOR SALE.

n consequence Of ill-health, the proprietor of a
long established and remuneratve business, wishes
to dispose Of it, and also wishes to sell building and
lot-S0 by 100 feet.
gB Address t. Box 1853, p. o. ian25
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25

rNO EYERYBODYl-If you need help or anything
l. else that don't cost any money-you have it
by leaving your orders at
S. S.STAHL & CO.'S City Intelligence Office,
St. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Thirl street.
The New York herald., 1861-12-05
City Intelligence.

SHOCKING RAnRoAD Acc1pESI-IyAIn OF ISAAC W.
JoSEsNr. Isoac W. Joncs. well known member Of the
Produce Exchange, and Tor many years broker in and
examiner Of -four and grain, was suddenly killed.
yesterday afternoon tho New Jersey Transpor
tation railroad trim. II seems that tho deceased
resided i'll New Jersey near place called Patuchn.
He left his Office, No Produce Exchange, at his usual
hour YESTERDAY afternoon. When entering
muter he told that he continued Ia il he would be
charged ten cents additional On learning this fact from
the conductor ho to proceed TO tho commuters
which was small, and the platform Of which
sidernbiy lower tbnn that which no was leaving. In
attempting TO step from the 10 the other while the
train in full motion and raising through the Bergen
cut he missed his footing and fell between the two when
his body crushed in the most awful manner,
resulting in instant DEATH He leaves wifc aud
several children to lament his loss Ills eldest son,
Theodore Frcnghuyscn Jones s In tho United States
vice at Fortress Monroe. ir Jones highly esteemed
as an honest and upright merchant, good citizen and
kind parent and leaves largo circlc Of friends Hc
between fortyvc and fy years OF age. 1t is said that
he had policy Of Insurance on his Ine or $50 900.
Some Of tho New Jersey Transportation way trains
convey New Jersey Central Railroad passenger cars,
which switched on at EiZabethtown. Greater care
should be taken to point them out to way passengers,
and thus tho liability 10 confusion The Central
beng better than the small way cars passengers
unwttingiy seek seats In them, and are not Of
their mistake until they under way, when they
informed by the conductor that they must y ten cents
additional to the small way in tho
train. This confusion should in way, be promptly
remedicd
SWISS BENEVOLENT SoCETY-ANSuAL MEETING. The an
nua meeting OF this society will be held Saturday
next 7th inst at half past four O'clock at Mr. Del
moncoa hotel Of Broadway and Chambers street
The secretary Mr.. Jules Lorimer ia making every exer
tion have the usual annual ropast worthy the occa
sion and have doubt whatever thtt his efforts vii
bo warmly appreciated by the large assembly which Ii
axpec ed TO be present.
The New York herald., 1861-12-05
Arrivals md Departures.

LlvERPo0L-Seanship City Of BaltiInore-Nr Murray,
lady two children and servant; Mrs Hall, infan, and
want; Mrs OConael and child. Mr. Keppleunan lady al
Niss Punan Auhcrk, Mr. McAndrew, Mr. Kirk
wood, Bscyman Mons Cenef, w Peels q Stuart, Col
and lady 1hajer Martin, Capt Dnker, Capt Sarscs,
NJ Caller.
AspiNwALI.-Steamship Northern Iight-Capt @ Gibson
United States Army Miss nayron, Crcmer and wiie,
l. Hanks L J l. Smiley and wiie Rev A II Meyers and
wife, Mrs Rogers Capt II Maynardier United States Army
Smith, II p Perry, Mrs NJ II Francis, Dir Harris Dr.
Garter, Mrs Rogers and child, " Benhar Danfors
wife. Sriien Trcvit, and two 7 Baldwin, Gen
jones' late United States Minister 70 Bog tai Finch,
Mr. Arosemena, Jos Linden, Lieut. marry, United States
Navy; Lieut. English United States Nay: Lieu. Graves
Woodwot United States Navy; Payma. ter B,sgs United
States Navy; Mr. Bauvc United States Navy Mr. Williams
United Slaes Navy; MIR Statnt United States Nayy Mrs
Brown, Mrs MIL
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

"HoNEsT ABE LINCOLN" AND TIE ABOLITION
'TsTs.--The Presidents Message, on the slavery
question, will reassure the country. and give
new heart and renewed hope to the loyal men
of the South awaiting their delverance Our
disorganiz;ng abolitonists are taken aback,
and will soon begin to show their teeth, no
doubt; but as "Honest Old Abe has i" set his
foot down firmly" the two houses Of Congress
VIII sustain him. The only trouble to be APP
pretended is from such abolition disturbers of
The public harmony as Sumner. But let the
conservative men in Congress be firm and de-
'cded, and everything will come out right. We
shall soon put down this rebellion, restore the
Union, and resume with new impulse of great
powersou glorious career Of peaceful prospe-
rity
The New York herald., 1861-12-05
INTERESTING FROM KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, NY, pec 4, 1871.
The Provost Marshal has ordered all retail liquor esab
lishpents to close every evening at scvcn O'Clock until
further orders The department OF the federal troops
large udmtcfs which in and around Louisville, eiics
the cncomiuins Of everybody
Captain Ruchstah, who hns raised two cavalry CON.
pani-s for Colonel Payes' kentucky cavalry regiment,
and wio received wounds in the Mexican war
yesterday elected Lieutenant Colonel Of that rcgi
n,epi.
letter TO the DemccyGt from Somerset, On the Cunber-
land river snys that Haskins' Union troops, cncanpcd
near Somerset, the Cumberland river, attacked
by the rebels who had planted artillery the opposite
side or the river, on Sunday last The correspondent
says that rebel officer killed. bat gives further
particulars The Thirty seventh ard Thirty eighth Ohio
had come to relieve iIaskns, with artillery.
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

TIE GAME NEARLY UP WITH THE REBELS II,
New ORIEANs.-The letter which we published
yesterday from gentleman just returned from
New Orlear-, taken in connection with the in
'telligence Of the Union conspiracy recently dis
covered there proves that the game of rebellion
IL nearly played out in that city. With pro-
visions of every kind at famine prices, and the
minds OF the terrorists distracted by the fear of
snsurrecton, it is not likely that the feeling OF
loyalty which is known to exist among the
working classes there can be much longer kept
down. We are convinced that it requires but
an effective demonstration on the part Of our
feet to bring back New Orleans to its allegiance
TO tho federal government. When we have
sEinished up with Savannah aud Charleston, we
will turn our attention to the traitors Of that
tcity
The New York herald., 1861-12-05
Note from the Rev. MI. Butcher.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

t New YORK. Dec. 4,1S81.
In your issue of Saturday last In noticing the sermons
that were delivered on Thanksgiving Day, you say
"Rev Mr. butcher proclaims that before God is done
with us there shall not be who shall wear tho
shackles Of the slave" Giving IT without qualification
YOU make me entirely responsible for the sentiment Ny
language was,-'1t has been said by somo that such
should be the case; but whatever Is Gods will, will
look up and say Father, for SO II seemed good
IN Tby sight, Tho thought, you soc, s altogether
anarent From childhood taught to love the flag my
country. expect always TO live Union man. Ny pot
si cresa has ever ard shall bc rarty but
corntrv no bond but tho Unon charter but the
stitution. and no obligation but the law.
Will YOU be kind enough 70 correct the mistakeY
j. c. BUTCHER.
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

spPRsME CoGar-CIRcrrr.ia Ines 1911, 1888, 1879,
1921 1887 S39 t34f 1543 1916 .549 1858, 1856 l5aa
1861 1858, 1881 1883 1855 1887 1901 Part2-Nos 1855
1896 ASS, 1876 1896 1882 1885, 1872 1894 129s 1900
1Sc4 1903, 1910, 1872 1916, 1918, 1920, 1922 1924
SUPERIOR CouRr.-Fa,t 1--Ncs Ill. l. 25s1 4sT o5o5
a6o3 2Gii, 26l5, 2G2, 2G27 1929 26Sl siy 1877 1858
Part 2Sos 1lSG 222 2640, 1885, 1858. 26i2 1886 s2G,
2750 2S6s 2s10, 2S72.
Co-Kr COMMON rIRAs.-i'nrt ines. S23, 1866 1868
1909 67i 1852, 1896, 1851 1851 ioTs ao6, 1914 1915
1497 Ii3S. Fart 2-Nos 12G4 1923, l4i7, 1928. 32i,
1430 3247 1876, 1885, 1888 1926 52o, 3oT l543 1872
The New York herald., 1861-12-05
INTERESTING FROM MISSOURI.

SEDAIIA, NO., Dec. 4, 1901.
The country west Of here is again reported to be
by numerous bands of from Bfy TO seventy five
men, who represent that they from Prcc's army
They every Union man house and carry or all the
bedding, clothing and provisions that they nd and
drive or all tho horses and cattle The large gars have
and wagons to transport their booty. They will
undoubtedly, run to Prico ss soon as they can steal
enough TO supply their wants for the winter.
detachment Of cavalry left here this morning, and
we shall probably hear Of some skirnlshes.
The New York herald., 1861-12-05
The Colorcd Edition Of Our New War
Maps.

A new edition Of the New York HERALD war Maps
colorsd is ready They printed side Of
sheet Of SUPERSEDED paper, beautifully colored size Of
sheet 40x50 inches, containing sixteen MapsMap Of tho
Seat Of War at Glance; Seat of War in the West Seat
OF War in Kentucky; Map of the Rebel Capital; Map oi
Santa Rosa Island Map Of the Coast Line Of South Caro-
lima and Georgia, showing Port Royal Bulls Bay and St.,
Helena Scat War in Missouri Seat Of War in Western
Virginia; Map Of Beaufort, s. c.. Map Of New Orleans
and other valuable and important maps.
Price Is cen,s six for 81 foryfve for &c. hundred
for $40. ROSS TOUsEY 121 Nassau street, NY,
Agency for hon. Y HERALD War Maps Colorsd Edition.
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

the Cabinet 1t is unit on the splendid con-
servative policy Of the President, set forth in
his Message. The effect Of that document will
be worth half dozen victories in the field, be-
cause 1t reassures the country that the frenzicd
efforts of the abolitionsts will not succeed in
making change in the principles on which the
President declares the war shall be conducted.
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

THE COMMON COUNCIL.
Dist,Sa
2-William Walsh, Tammany
4-Charles IL Hail, republican.
6--Jamts Reed Tammany
6--Petcr Mitchell, Tammany
io-seMge A. Jeremiah, Taumany and Nozai
IZ-f. J. A. Boole, Tammany and Mozart.
Ii. ID. Ottiwel republican.
16-ference Farley, Tamnany and Mozart.
C0uNCILMEN.
FLirth District.
Geo A. Barney, Tammany. James Sanford, Tammany.
morgan Jones, Iammany. John lIealy, TanmaBy
james Hayes, Tammany. Co oneius Desmond, Mozart.
Fifth District.
samuel T. Webster, Tamy. John Ryan. Tammany.
Anlhony Miller lammany. George Hazeliine, rep.
Michael c. Gross, ramnany. John Rcpper, Mozart.
Sidh District.
Alexander II. Kcech, rep. Abraham Lent, rep
William 0rton, rep. Thomas stevenson rsp
George Ross, rep. James Gedney, rep.
Seventh District.
Chas, G. Pinckney, rep. John Bricc, Tammany.
Mchael Snyder, rep Jonathan rrotier, rep.
Hamiin babcock, rep Jacob Long, Tammany.
The New York herald., 1861-12-05
miscellaneous.

despatch dated Montreal Dec states that ship Ben Io-
mond ashore at Father Point She cleared a. Nov
for Hull cargo consisting Of e6 tons oak 81 do elm,
s75 do white PINE 1000 WI white oak slaves 28 nc deals
e2a ends bows spars Ship Sir Colin Campbell (beiore
The New York herald., 1861-12-05
SCHOOL OFFICERS ELECTED.

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
I-Iam"s Woods, Tammany and republican.
2-Jam,s +. Horan republican
s-Mlward b. Heath, Tammany and Mozart.
4--l'eter Meade, Tammany and Mozart
6-J N. Iuthili, republ can and citizens.
b-Tnothy Brennan, 1amfuany.
7 - Smith, democrat.
S-W w Adams, republican.
9-J. G. Bngcrt, republican.
lu-Dnniel slnat, Iammahy and Mozart
ll-R 5 Latinore, Mozart and republican.
l2-Charles Boycc, Iammany and Mozart
Is barlos Shafer Mozart and rcpnb lean.
lar. $. Wilhelm, Tammany and Mozart
15-Id. Robinson, republican.
16- - Vance, republican.
lT-'. l.. Miller, fummany.
lS-Wm. L. CARTS, 1ammany and Mozart
l9-latrck lord, fammany and Mozart
20-,Ianes Moore, Taminany.
U-Andrew Y. Stout, Tnmmany and Mozart.
IA. IL. Cnderhill, republican.
SCHOOL INSPECTORS.
Thomas Salmon, republican
flames X. Ward, republican.
s-,iccrse r newlana, Tammany and Mozart.
4-tIathnw McGowan, Tammany.
5-Hcnry Hol kinson, Mozat.
6-Hdobrand von Claim, Tammany and republican
samuel J. Langwmih, Tnmmany and Mozart.
S--John Eixon, republican.
o. Jones, independent
1o-I. +. Banes Mozart
ll-Scaman johnson, Mozart and republican.
l2-Moorc.
10 3--Petcr Relyca, Tammany
l4-Wil ian Reynolss, Mozart and Tammauy.
16-lichard Martin, republican.
lI--Ncho!as scgur, TinInany.
IS --Aja hewspu
l9--Iohn J. Russell.
20--rhomts Mckenzie, Tammnny
2l-Wcsley Sterling Yard, Ta'nnany and Mozart.
22- ----Buckhan republican.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
III. Carey, republican.
Michael seiiivau Mozart
2--Eiias Dorian, Tamnany, Mozart and republican.
- Church, independent.
3-.Iaines McCluskey, ramInany and Mozart
John SHhr, Tamfnany and Mozart.
4-charos Kelly 1ammapy and republican,
James White, Ianaany aud republican.
"a W. Leggatt republican.
+. y Tilloa republican
e-Wacr Roche, ranmany and republican.
Robert Conway, Mozart.
flames Moore. r,mmany.
Richard Toion, republican
6-Wm. Cicary. TanmGny and Mozart.
JAS W. kcllog, republican.
0-J. W. hooth, republican.
+. Dennison republican.
10--Cbas +. Kuger, republican
Wm. McGai,e ,replblc can.
11-Charles ferlcy, Mozart and republican.
- r 4. har,y, Mozsrt and republican.
- McGann, republican.
13-F. Iiosten, Tammsny
Francis Coan, Tammany.
H-Wm. j. Kane, Tammany and Mozart
Patrick Quinn Jam'nnny.
15-rcnry Panon, republican.
VIM. Oothout, republican.
16-P G. wandcil, republican.
M. s. John, republican.
II Slatlnan, republican
- Mccarthy, republican.
1s--.Iohu Foster, Tanmany. Mozart and republican.
James O'BrieH iammauy and Mozart.
lo-tharies H. Lyons, Tannany. Mozart and republican
r. Gudenrath, republican.
20-Gabrie Van Cott, republican.
- Ni'lniann, Mozart
2l--.join Stephenson, republican
T.. c. Johnson, republican,
22-S. n. smorsen, republican.
David Clark, republican
The New York herald., 1861-12-05
News from San francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, Dec. 4, 1881.
Arrived ships Hornet, Now York; Kit Carson, Boston;
Albert 0swed, Hamburg.
Sailed ships Boston Light, McCains Island whaler
Jcan n n
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

Pure TObacco.--Xolioyv Bank TObac.
coCoodwn's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco free from all
pur,ties for sale by all tobacco and dealers and
wholesale by L. GOODWIN BROTHER 2vg Water
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

Boys,. Youths, and Children's Over
coats beautiful stock, at great bargains at Oak Hail. g.
a6 nd S9 Pulod street
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

a oNNE PRICE CARPET EsTABLISHMENT.-HTRAM
~, 1rNphhsoNs No 10 Bow cry elegant English Modal
sen.t brusses and Ingram Carpets Rugs Mats Mat
nscs oholohs Drgge,s de- at rem arknbiy low pri es
All goods guaranteed. Note, 20 Bowery.
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

How Wonderful, Yet True.-Hunt's
Bloom OF Roscs .nparts natural rosy blush the complex
ion; will not wash OF nor njure the skin. AL articles for
the toilet. No 2 Asor place.
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

White, the Halter. 216 Broadway.-Fall
style silk dress Hats and the Oxford soa Hat ready
New and beautiful
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

Bnlmoral Boots-For Ladies' and Misses,
double soes qualities At low prices, nt BARTLETTs
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

Use DIR. Tobias Venetian Imminent for
Chronic Rheumatism Sore Throat and PainCn the Limbs.
The New York herald., 1861-12-05
On7cfal Drawings or Dyurr.v Esav 81

Co Is Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries
6s, 5s, "a, Gl, So, So, IS, 3, u. 90. IL. 30,
krkruckY, Glass 6as-Decenber 4 1851.
81, al, o, 70, 6S, ". a, Is, 10, n, 49, l5. 10.
Circulars sent Tree OF charge by addressing either
MURRAY, EDDY Il co,
covngton, KY, or ST. Louis. Mo.
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

Hill, Inimitnble Cutter of Hair and
Whskcrs No Barclay street. Hair Dye 20 cents black or
bruWn
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

Piles. Pucs.--Dr. Witmer's Pile SUPPOSE
tory certain for external or internal Piles Sold
only at i6f Bowery.
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

Butcheior's Hair Dyc-The Bcst in the
world harmless reliable and Instantaneous Sold aud a
Piled ct BATCHELORS 5 Wig Factory 10 Bond street.
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

Bnlmoral Boot for Ladies'. OF Superior
quality, for 81 30, at cANTREIIS, Sl3 Broadway, below
Twn