davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
opcuiue Of the yincentown Branch Rail.
rnoA.
RuaINoros, N. j.. Tuesday, May "a, 1884,

RuRINGTOs, n j., Tneeday, May 20, leNl
Tho Vlncentown Branch Railroad was ffr.
mnIly opened to day large train d Invited guests,
AMONG wlom wereGov Parker, Gen. Ton. Cook tha
Engineer and Vice President Of the Camden and Am.
lington County Company; John y. jackson, ESQ "A
the NewJersey Company; Commodore Engle, b. s.
N, and others left Burlington at II They were
entertained at Vmccntown by Aessrs. John and Sam.
mel Butterworth and after short ride proceeded N
the residence Of Gen. John s. Irck President Of the
Road. Congratulatory speeches were made, and at
| 0 clock the party left for Burlington.
This road opens splendid country To market and IN
most valuable spur Of the Burlington County Read
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11

HOWARD MIssroN.-So great was the crowd
last evening at tie anniversary Of the Howard Mission
and Home for Little Wanderers the doors were obliged
TO be closed one half hour before the exercises com'
menced and more than 5 600 persons went away unable
20 obtain admission The receipts were large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
,,yp ApTs-A MEIssONIEUR AT M 4 Z;

Il TON Fer the 'econs ,le ether valuable Paintings "
&. S Ssa.s ,n ns s'
sion e s sss.s . PARIS
tan" s"~ oesd aud
fss sa ssII ss.a'T Sis The
on cSmR,s eau. tv Church Dersd Ksn's Bsy.d 1 ,sc
SSaa ~ H ~ GsspS On THURSDAY ana
yyptnaV EyENlN0S Nay u and Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
wAsuHGToS. Tuesday. May 10. lc6A
ARnur RuILpING REBEL RAMS.


In response to an inquiry of the House TO-
day why the construction OF the Rebel ram Albcmarle
was not prevented why steps were taken to guard
against its action &C. the Secretary Of the Navy re
plies that number Of ron.cad gunboais Of light drGft
are in process Of construction. designed for service IN
tho sounds ard rivers Of North Carolina aud in shallow
inland waters elsewhere the coast. Most OF them
BY the terms Of their coDtraet were to have been com
Sietcd last year. some Of them as carly ms september
But not has yet been delivered and VIII De sOno
weeks before can be made available 0i service no
says he has on repeated occasions called the attention of
Congress 10 the necessity for yard and establishment
where hon and armsed vessels could be constructed Tor
tho government Bat the preliminary rep Ioi sucn an
establishment have not yet bern taken In tho meantime
the Depareat and the Government are Wholly depend
emf contractors, who If they have the VAL 40 not
POSSESS tho ability to furEish these Vessels pronPty
M is his deliberate opinion that no time should be
wasted IN establishing at proper place suitable yard
where ships can be made ard repaired We feel its
necessity in the present emergency whcn not single
ontractor IL able 10 mect his engageneno even ur one
Of this class Of small vessels. In the event Of foreign
war with one II the principal maritime Powers
our condition would bs most unfortunate with no Coy
ernmcut establishment for the repair
ron.cad vessels such modern science and ski are
producing. The correspondence oi Acting Rear Ad.
! mlral Lee and tie Naval officer shows thu. there has
been neglect nattonton on their part at Plymouth
or elsewhere In that quarter Admiral he and Lieut.
Commander Fiusser as early as Aprh 1905 communi'
Gated the cts with respect to the construction Of the
Rebel ram. In September last secretary Weies, In
addressing Secretary Stanton. says:
| Three OF our iron clads now completed ayaila-
BILE for service In the sounds They could DO sent
there they draw too much water to the bulk
head AZ Hatteras. Our light draught ones VIII not he
completed for some time 10 come. In view Of ali those
facts deem 1t proper suggest the Importance of IN
effort the part OF the army To surprise aud destroy
the Rebel and battery referred to- or of obstruct
ing the river with orpedoes and piles. OF otherwise 10
as 10 prevent its descent. This Department will bc
HAPPY TO COOPERATE far as II may be able In adopt
ing such steps may seem practicable aud adequate w
securc us against threatening disaster"
The Secretary OF War replies that he has sent copy
OF Secretary Weless letter 10 Ma or Gen. Foster, with
Instructions to take such action Us may IN his Judgment
be best suited to meet the emergency thus presented
Admiral Lee, addressing the Secretary Of the Navy,
April "a says; Nothing can DO more ungenerous and
unjust than 10 mako tho Navy Department responsible
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
Gai,aher's Evening Exchange.
[CoRSEE TWENTY THIRD STREET AND baoApwAr orfosirs
THE fYTn AVENUE hoTEL

The closing prices were: Gold, ILL., Erie III; HHd'
son River 1851; Reading 1901 Michigan soa'hern'
s3, Illinois Central ~; Pittsburgh ITO; GaleDa llss
Cleveland and Toledo lG, Rock Island, ll2! North-
Western, 55.; Fort Wayne. ia; Canton, 81 ClnhtN
land. &C; Quicksilver, Ill MaIiposa J6h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11

J. H. sayes,sNJ A. 4. n,e~et 'riisb NY
81 AT rs,h Ia )" - D. Jolnson, l6th ieLn.
q. H. Ball, Tooth n. Y l.. w lhohnesIl pe~n
Lieut.. John VsTa 9Th Conn. J. JENKINS ~ Y
Lieut.. John J.. Merriam, 9Th CT H. Jae son, al pm
Capt. James r. Moore, 9Th CtJ Leader .o penn
" r i.lt'ns" ~, =, '' +. IA s. Dckerson, ~ Y.
r. Wilbur - Mass. Mounted hl.' ica ~ v
J. Kelley, lp y. y v a. DoWuiHtt' - -' -
r. benjamin, 20 Pa t }. Iislr N 1nnN v
| T. A. Miller, 70 Pa. James cugeI, l. NV M ri
H. w. Cook, Conn. Wm; snn 1y''''' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11

HOTEL ARRIvALs.-The Hon. Edmund Rice,
St. Paals Minnesota; Samuel Harsh. Colorado, and A
Van santwood, Albany, at the St. Nicholas Hotel
Dr.EH Abadie, u. s. Army, ID. W. Chancellor
Ohio and c. p Leland Toledo are at tie NetJopolta0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11

THE DRAFT IN THB Hid CONGRESSIONAL
DrsTRTcr-The preparations have been completed ioi
commencing the draft in the lid Congressional Dis
rict this morning at 10 O'Clock, when should no cor.
trary orders be received the wheel viii be set in
ton Efforts making by influential citizens to have
The draft postponed believing that tho number Of
required can be- obtained wiih0ut IT.
The different militia regiments are held In readiness
TO act in case of emergency. One company u eaca
regiment il regnred to be- duty at the different city
armories Should the draft be enforced, the Kings
County Supervisors will at once suspend the payment %
boutes The lid District is composed Of The ISL "a,
OF BROOKLYN The number Of men to BIZ raised s Se6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

EXPLOSION IN PERCUSSION CAP MANI,
FACTORY small frame building located on Carroll
street near Third avenue. GOwanus was destroyed
Yesterday afternoon IN consequence OF the explosion o.
some substance used in the manufacture Of percussion
caps a German named Dcsler Hints. employed in tho
establishment, was instantly killed Great care is al.
ways taken to prevent accidents Of this kind notwith
standing which some FIVE or explosions have occurred
within as many years and In each instance the man e'
ployed i'm PREPARING the c0mbustble material for filing
the caps was killed The premises owned by DR.. L.
(iodmark Coroner Norris will investigate the circuns
stances to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
THE souTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH.-Th,

THE SOUTH CONGREGATIONAL HURCH.-Ihe
annual letting Of pews BY auction in the South Congre
gatona Church corner Of Court and President streets
the Rev Edward Taylor pastor, took place last even
ing After few preliminary remarks ey the pastor
the auctioneer Mr. f. e. Taylor commenced the bush
ness Of the evening by announcing the terms OF sale
The first choice pew was knocked down at premium
OF $500 10 Mr. D. = Barnes; the second brought ed
the third s225; the fourth Sis. the Fifth el73 aud ia
ing gradually down to $40. The total amount realid
n premiums was abou, g. 100 The annual rental OF tnd
pews ranges from $40 TO si5 The pcws undisiosed Oh
will be rented on Monday evening next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
The Bran in New-.yerscy.

TRENTON, Tuesday, May 10 1894
The draft for the Hid District commenced to-
day In this city, Ocean County. and Mattewan town
ship IN Monmouth. MOnnouth win be proceeded with
tomorrow. Next in order will follow Burlington and
last Mercer. The draft is progressing finely
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
Rasfon Rnnk statement.

Boston, Tuesday, May 10, 1854
The following is the weekly report Of the
condition of the banks Of this city:
Capital Stock &3 3l 7Ju Due TO other banks u SOL orc
Loans and Discounts. 90 All 50ol Deposits. 3ll29
Speco......... ID sos Circulation. 1851 To-
Due I'm. other banks. 10 ,259 O0y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
THE RpooKLYy ART AssocIArIoN.-The an.

I HE DHUUhNlN NM 4iD'"cI3h
nua meeting Of this Association was held on MONDAY
ensuing wear: President Regis Gignoux; 'ice-Presi
dent Charee Cohgdon; Treasurer. Gordon l.. foIdj
Secretary John Williamson. The different yearly rT
ports were read showing the Society to be In hghy
Harrisburg condition The dues were increased from
IS to $40 per year. and after the appointment Of Com
mittees tie Association adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11

Lis, Of Wounded in the Battle Of May =.

FORTRESS MONROE, Monday May Q. 1854.
The following were wounded in the engagement
Of May7 while cutting the railroad between Richmond
and Petersburg. They were sent to the Mcclellan
e.,o,sl uoaui,sl from Citv Print IN Nav ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
PROM WAsAE1NGIOE'

Special Dispatch to The N. y. Tribune
washington, Tuesday May TO- 1854.
r,oyor,oxa op MN RIVER HEROES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-11
AMENDING THE PRIZE LAWS.
A NEGRO IN THE SENATE.

The strange spectacle of a man OF color on
the floor Of the Senate received with distinguished con
sideraton by the most eminent, men Of that body wa
presented to-day in the Haytian Minister, Colonel
Romano.
, 1864-03-03
Goinn nnWn ELL

The Legislature Of virgiuia received some
monthA ago report by Auditor beunett, ol
the number Of horses, cattle, sheep and hogs
remaining In the counties still within t1c
rebel lines. This report shows how severely
the war has borne upon Virginia; In the caso
OF every animal but tho sheep there mas iesa nesn
there were 2o7, ,6s8 horses, 56 ,567 head Ct cat,
te, 4C9,9l2 head Of sheep, aud ~ 9s5aos aos
hogs; IN February, 1868, thero werc 1sl, VI
horses, 4e6, 81 head Of cattle, 81, ,SH sheep,
and 770, 500 hogs In three years this region
including the Valley, and the secluded soItn-
West, Which WAS not touched By armies WILL
In the period Of time covered By Mr. ben-
nets report, had lost, over and above INC
cattle, and 153, ,25G hogs. It had gained 1i,D9
ehecp. The Richmond EnqufnrT, discussing
these tables, hopefully said: l.
we may. without error, safely asscft tna. u u
teofnaty, 16a there will be one hnnured tnoaa1n1
1norsca i9pr hundred Thousand cattle nYe nes1.
ihoueand hogs and as eheep have increased hGu
hundred and fifty thouEand.''
at this rate JEFF. Davis could not carry on
War IN Virginia twenty years, as be once o..
serted He has used up tho substance o1 sne
State too fast. It is frightfnl to think o1 tne
horses, In so extensive region rs Virginia
within the rebel lines. In four years nearly
h1ty per cent of the horses and about thirty
per cent Of the cattle have been destroycd,
besides the increase of the stables and herdS
during that period With the rate of increase
diminished IN proportion to the loss, and the
same ratio Of consumption maintained. 1t
would need but few years to deprive Viz
glnfa entirely Of horses and cattle. Already
the agricultural opc1atione arc interiered
with BY the lack Of dranght cattle.-N 7.
Eueuing Ttef.
, 1864-03-03
NRWS PARAGRAPHS.

It is said that the best remedy for frosted
flesh Is Indian meal, mixed with cold water
or milk, applied literally rs soon as the in
jury Is discovered, and kept on till the in-
dammatfon is snbdued.
The census Of Upper and Lower Canada,
canadn, lilo, G64-total, 2,506, ,7s5.
A wealthy but ignorant farmer, In re-
cent town meeting not far from Bridgeport,
Conn, moved with great dignity that &C this
meeting do now adjourn, ip5e dixit." The
motion was amended by adding NE pluri-
bus Unum," and unanimously carried.
john HaYden, who died in New Bedford
this week. WAS captured by the British IN the
war Of 1879, and confined in the Dartmouth
prison Tor three years and q balf.
-Dipthcria prevails to such IN extent In
Lunenhurg, (Vt.,) that all the schools are
closed.
= The armor plates for the iron clad Dun
derbcrg now manufacturing by the Nashua
New Halnpslire) Iron Company, are four
subjected sbort a
of fifty feet.
According to the Mobile Tribune, q cor
respondent Of the London Herald is now in
place "Where the dogs won't bark ut him.
for putting his hands into the pockets Of a
gentleman.
"A strange disease has attacked the clans
on all the shores in Narragansctt Bay, and
persons have been made sick from eating
them. There is bitterness about them which
renders them unpalatable-
Mr.. Bennett, the delegate from Colo
r1do, ia cudcayoring to obtain the passage Of
law to prevent the wanton and useless de-
stsucuon Of but1aloes, which are killed by
thousands out Of mere sport, and left to rot
on the plains.
"A correspondent Of the Lowell Courier,
who is travelling in the Department Of Vir.
ginia, says musician informed him that the
Colonel Of n regiment to which he was attach
ed, sent Ills band one night to serenade
dwelling where resided one or two rebel
women, and that the band received special
Instructions not to play anJ national airs!
The Saying Of White Mountain stage
driver to New Yorker sitting with him, II
s'posc If ] Y ent to York Ishonld gawk round
just us you folks do here" was not bad
, 1864-03-03
COMMERCIAL.


The receipts u Hogs to-day were only 2ea dressed
and 1Aes live The market for dressed Hogs rnled
oulct but there WAS no Eatorist change In prices
sales ranging from $7.1o9s.oo. Live Hogs were &C
tive and nrm-with sales OF about 1.82 head
at ss.ooa7n-chiefy at ss0asso: The re Re.
40 ahead aud the market was steady and actlve-w1th
sales of5n0head at $a7s96.s .s5-chleay At $ieo9s.Se
The Wheat market ruled extremely dn1l, and prices
declined fully 1c 2 bushel-w1th light sales Of NO.
Spring ut 81 n, and No. Spring at SiosH9lo9
the market closing very much depressed and Will
downward tendency.
There was Considerable activity In Corn aud the
market WAS steadJ-with sacs ofNo.1 At 8s3sic No.
&c, and New Corn at 15GaTc-chioay at 7Bx917c.
All Corn received now Is graded White. Yellow. No.
!, Eo.2, and Rejected.
Oats wercin good demand and we note an advance
IN prices Of about Hc per bnshc1-With sales OF No
1t atest86sKc. and No ut market closing
1m at eic for nesl receipts No l. Rye WAS neglected
and noEuir al. There was good deaand foE Barley
and the market was sseady at sl17@1.t8 for No IN
stote and 81. .so@1 S for fair to good by sample.
HiEhwincs are again In pertnrbed State, and we
have to note further decline Of 1c pcF gallonw1th
sales Of only about 800 bzls At 72X@Ec-thc marSet
closing weak.
Tho Provision market remains auiet. Mesa Pork
continues 10 ba In fair demand and steadywth sales
to-day Of about 500 brls at So1o for cltypacked and
$3.50 for copntry-packcd Prime Mess Pork Is in
good demand and hrm at $17.5o. Prime Pork Is also
In good request. with sales Of 100 br1s at $is.ao
Bulk Meats were moro active than for several
daYs past, and note sales Of 1jD pcs dry salscd
Hams. to be delivered at Warsaw, at 1oHc packed.
Rough Sides were active, with sales Of pcs at &c
loose. Hnlk Shoulders quiet With Light sales at
&C. boxed. Picked Hams arc scarce and In good re-
quest ut 11H@u1c- d lot Of 90 tres sweet picked
Shoulders was sold 1t &c. Lard WAS very dull and de-
pressed. md VIC note trlfng a,les Of prime Leaf At
l21c, md No. Lard at Ike. Yellow Grease was
sold At 9Hc.
F1axseed continues in active demand and drm ut
}2a@30o. Timothy Seed is s:an dull, with tEidfns
Ba1es at &a6o Glover Socd IL neglected. and VIC uote
ttlffpg snlep at @7.75.
The market for Groceries continues active and arm,
but there is NO material change In pricea.
rLouR AND GRAIN m STORE.
The following table shows tho amount Of -four and
grain In store in this city tho 9Th ut with the
nmount in store IN the torfeSpoudtug date in 1863:
, 1864-03-03

sl3dcll, their secretaries, Erstis md Macfar-
1npd, Anury, Dudley Mann, and number Of
ladies. The first destination Of the steamer
is Bermuda, now the rendezvous ofthe block
ade-runners, where probably some Of her
passengers will disembark and await the rest
Of the venture In safety to their precious
selves. Mason and slIden will, however, risk
running the blockade into some rebel port
They take with them an immense quantity Of
Confederate bonds purchased chcaply, as
aforc5aid), and a considerable sum In gold,
raised by the English Company, at the head
Of which Is the firm Of Isaac8, Campbell d
Co., the nrmy and navy arcnts,
, 1864-03-03
THE SINKING CONFEDEE-
ACY.
more Evidence of Its CoIiapse-11nxon,
SlideIl & Co. on the Blockade
Running Business.


Especial Correspondence ofthe N. T. Tribune1
LONDON, Feb. Q. 1864.
What am about to communicate I know
10 be fact, to which good fortune las Gu
riously assisted me Loyal men will find no
difficulty in credittng it; if the rebels don't
j may parody Steplenson's remark, when
nekcd what would be the consequence If
bull got on the track Of the first locomotive:
SIT Wonld," said he, "be bad for the bull.''
On Saturday last, you may have observed,
that tho Confederate Cotton Loan, after long
prcstratlon, went up to the figure Of 50.
What WINS the cause Of It? Just this;
When it was at its lowest, the Rebel agents
here, and new company, gotup for the pur-
pose bought up the bonds for their own
profit and fnal venture. They 6elirys tAat
Ms & hstllion + gotng to collapse, and like rats,
have determined to qnit the sinking vessel,
securing at once their own safety and as
mnch plunder as possible, Accordingly they
have purchased two B1itish.built steamers,
one a inst kidc-whecl boat That can 20 Is 8inilce
f9 bon1 foc5 toe'n days sgo ths vessel was at
on the morrow: She is commauded by tbs
notorious Matht. md has on board Mason,
, 1864-03-03
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

"WEDNESDAY EVENING, March2 1851.
YfO0s-Necelyed at the various yards, nearly 90o
Hogs Entered sales. lisa head. at $d00970o prtncl
naly at SG5e@6so 2 tc0 ns. There has been 10 dmi-
mutton In TIC previous actlvity Of the market tho de-
mand for heavy corn.fed Hogs being considerably
ahesd Of the supply. Light and small fat Hogs con-
situte the bulk Of the present receipts, and these In
point or quality, arc Inferior to those received
few dayB slnee, inevitably leading to the conclusion
TINT the supply Of prime Hogs for this season Ia nniah
cd therenbouts. So far current rcporta may be
relied upsn Ia stated that there arc still some few
hundred head Of extra grades yet to be received om
Missouri; correct. tns but meet the wants Of
buye1s, in m almost tnappscciable degree. In the
bought freely Ill the stock offered, at our previous
quotations. clearing the yards Of tie receipts since
morning, and also Of the stock left over unsold from
vrsterifRy.
, 1864-03-03

E In the debate in Congress, last satur-
day, Representative Deming, Of Connecticut,
spoke with logic, eloquence, and
compactness, that surprised and impressed
the HouEc. His words OF bitterness were
only for Copperheads. When he concluded,
the Republicans crowded around him with
congratulations, and subscribed on the spot
to his speech by thousands Of copies, for
campaign circulation. He was followed by
Frank Blair, in a harangue that has left the
most painful impression of any partisan
speech delivered upon the floor of the House
for Saa-a. Hc denounced the Missouri Radi-
calls, attacked Winter Davis and his Maryland
policy, assailed and condemned the Iowa Re
publicans for urging Gen. sclofeld's s removal,
attacked Speaker Colfax for slowing him
away on unimportant committees. Although
he has place upon the military and private
land claims, he ran through the crowd
of tried and trusted Republicans By
q denunciation of Secretary Chase as
corrupt in Office, a charge which he
had the truculent audacity to say he held
himself responsible for as soldier, gentle
man, and a representative. The most re-
markahle thing In the speech, and that which
left behind Its painful impression, was the
assumption throughout the whole Of it. that
the speaker Was the Presidents champion,
mud that he spoke in his interests, which as
scrtion is as ehamelessly i1npudeut as it is no.
forious1g false,
, 1864-03-03


The veterans Of the Cd Illinois cavalry took
their departure homeward, from New Orleans,
on the 18th. The Era Of the next day con-
tains long and highly complimentary sketch
ofthe services OF the regiment, md an &C
count Of tire 1enve.taking at the Crescent
City. The occasion drew large concourse,
and was made additionally interesting by a
feeling address by Major Marsh, Of that rcgi-
mcnt, who, and other officers and soldiers OF
the command, await their turn to revisit
home on fu1lough. At the New Orleans
lerec the troops were unexpectedly and cor
daily addressed by their old corps comrnan-
der, Major General acClernaud, who had
just reached the city.
The names of the officers Of the regiment
who remain, though also veterans, are the
following:
Major Marsh, commanding Lieutenant ", B,
Moore, Adjutant: Lleut. E. q. Hunt, Quartermas.
tsr; Liegt. I. Anbcrc. commtssary qf Subsistence;
tenanta 8. s. McIenry, a. Whiting, j. Venard, s,
5. Twin, 7. ]. Clark, B. T. Garrett; Surgeon, D.
C. J1nra = "- ~ - "Is
, 1864-03-03

48Asie French Cali, 50 b.
0s.........-... t.85al.W
i ,M21 Is French Calf, Lc-
@aYE mo!nes, 2 doz .Dt@16.DQ
1.aO8l.30 French Cali, 1t
moinca Sec ..
1soRLts onds, q dog .6a1oa7ubo
Llnlngt, 2 doz 1o.Mat5f0
40 Roapa, pdoz...lS1A9lsM
/ t.sa9sm
, 1864-03-03
#tSccl[Qnen08,
ZYLoBALSAMUM,

ZYLOBALSAMU!s1,
The Great unequa1Ied Preparation for Restce-
ing, Inyigoratiug. Beautityin6 and
Dressing the Hair,
Rendering 1t SOFT silky and glossy. and dispostne ID
renaln In any desired position quickly cieanain<
the scalp. ar1estlDg the fall. a1d tnpartae
healthy and natural color to the hair.
It Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to ltz
ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLOR,
IT rs NOT Il DIE
But acs directly upon the roots OF the hair, giving
them tho natural rourtshn1ent required,
producing the sAue vitality and luz
ut1ous quantity rs IN youth.
Fey. ME. Thatcher. Of New York, IN letter, says:
- My age + sixty. Ono year ago my hair Waa VET
ktsE md failing. uscd Mrs. 5. 4. Aliens Worlds
aalF RestorcE, according to drectipna, add now mY
DAFT Is restored to it, natural culor aud has ceased
- The Zylobalsamnn have foun.f the hest -
most agreeable hAl7-d1css.ns I have ever used."
FOR LADIES AND C4IILDRKN,
Whose hair requires ffea1cnt dressing, tho Zsohalas
MUM has no equal
No Lady Toilet Is Complete Without It
Sold BY Druggists Throughout tha wozN.
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
1888 4 200 Greenwich Street, New York CITY.
, 1864-03-03

t. We believe that before the National
Convention meets in juno the popular earn
estncss for the denomination of Mr.. Lincoln
will haye expressed itself so cmphatically
Tint the delegates will find their business to
be little else tllan q registration Of popular
decree. It cannot take any other. shape If
thc present manifestations continue Why
will i.:cy rot cont4nre? What Gin change
hem?