davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-12-14
FEES OF NoTARIEs PUBLIC.

&c. The drawing and copying of every pre- Test
for the non-payment of promssory note, o. Tor
the non-payment or non-aceeptance of BIZ Of
exchange, order draft o. check, two dollars fof
drawing and serving any notice of the non-pay-
ment of a promissory note or the non-paynent
or non acceptance of bill of exchange, order
draft. or check, when personal service is made
two dollars but when service is made by depos-
iting such notice in the post Office fifty cents
for recording every protest, one dollar for draw
ing an affidavit. or other paper for which proyi-
sion is not herein made. for each folio of one
hundred words, twenty cents for copies of aft
davts other papers, for every folio of one han
dred words twenty cents for taking an ac-
acknowledgement of deed or other instrument
one dollar for the first aud fifty cents for each
subsequent signature for administering an oath
or affirmation, fifty cents.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-12-14
MIscELLANEoUs PROVISIONS.

ZIG Ever officer whose fees are herein ascer-
tained shah publish aud set up 10 his Office fair
table Of bis fees, according 70 this chapter
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-12-14

variety Of
nd also:
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-12-14

FEES OF sHERIFFS.
80. For serving summons or any other pro-
cess by which an action or proceeding is COM
menced, on each defendent, two dollars; for
travelling in making such service, per mile thir-
ty cents, to be computed in all cases from the
icourt house of the county; for taking bond or
undertaking in any case IN which he is author
lied to take the same, two dollars for certified
copy thereof, when required, one dollar; for q
copy of any writ, process, or other paper, when
demanded or required by law, for each folio,
twenty cents for serving notice IN an action
or proceeding, one dollar; for serving subpoena.
/ for each witness summoned, one dollar; and
thirty cents for each mile actually travelled in
going only, but when two or more witnesses live
in the same direction, travelling fees shall be
charged only for the most distant; for serving an
attachment on property, or levyiug an execution,
or executing an order for arrest or for the deten
ton or delivery of personal property, Eve dollars;
advertising property for sale on execution, or un.
der any Judgment or order OF SALE two dollars
for making the money upon the execution, for the
first FIVE thousand dollars, five per cent, for all
above five thousand dollars, three per cent. The
fees herein allowed for the levy OF an execution,
and for advertising. aud for making or collecting
the money on an execution, shall be collected
from the defendants, by virtue OF such execution
lin the same manner as the sum therein directed
10 be made. For drawing aud execgupg deed
pursuant 70 sale Of real eetatei four dollars, to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25

iNTUONY-Dn sundiy morning. aliy H. in Piriisr Town
.hp Lance .tI County Pa, Rachel wac oil "eJ An'hoy
IN tie Saith year OF hci age
BtLEN-On Tuesday, May "a, Lucy Ann vito Of j. II
Breu aged - years.
The fend. arr iuyited TO attend the funeral ih
afternoon rom her ste residence No 90 forh ''ro'~
DFN1KE-At Railway n J.. on Saturday evening May p
frederick ClafksOn. youngest son 81 Niut ana Eni L.
Dcnikc. in the 7ih year Of hi. asr-
DOW-In Plainh.d n j. on tnJsy. My %, Cira. young
e.t daughter Of l. ID. and ). L. Dow, isrdo ycu'.
EGAN-On Sunday morning My /. james E'in in The 'oh
ycsr u his age
lie - stiye, and friends Of the family inyiteio attend
the Funeral - stephens Church fh-t Twenty rl,htt
on Nrin-.diy morning O0cOck Ihr remain VII D.
inferred In Calvary c-rnrery
lGAMBLT-On Tuc,dly May a. ~ The residence 81 her on
il iw Samuel ana, staten Island MS jane OiDr lac
ui Belfast. Ireland.
Notice Of interDirnt ia sitern)on papers.
IGARDENIER-in Brooklyn On thur.iay, Nay H. James T.
Brdy GARDENER, Vi Lawrence Gidsnicf in The ION
wear oi hs age
PHFLPS-Departcd This Hfr Sunday. May % 1854 a, his
residence sOn avenue Jau~s l.. Phelps M the 'i year
ufhisagr.
The funeral services viii take plce 1t 81 Mry, Protestant
FpisCOpa tEuch Cfsspu Myrtle avenue On W. inf
dav afternoon O'Clock Relative end fricni. are Te
specifically invited to iend without further npi'e
TRFMBLEy-Op sunday May e. at the 81. Jane, Hospi
Ia. New Orleans r1m the Effects Of -ni-s op"ra9n
Capt. William ". Trcubly l78lh Regiment, ~ /. :. w.
in the 4fh year Of lis age.
WlCkES--On Tuesday May a. a. Osnse j.. In the 15t
wear Of her age Eliza wife Of Van Nycs Nickes.
Her friend. and those Of her Dr. ; ick ore invited %
attend her funeral her late resdenc. on IhIfs
day 10Th inst a O'Clock D. lnrrnen nert Dag 20
lanai Long Island Cauia,-. wi be- IN READINGS. II the
rrosd station, upon the arrival Of the n Nouns aid
fssfI train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25

on tho Capitol walls In Latin: taxon English and al
other languages that IL might b. read and understood
by All men. He would have newsboys educated under
the petition of right and the principles Of common law
affecting human liberty declared in England centn,
ries ago He would have newsboys 80 thoroughly framed
that When hey were stopped from selling their papers
by arbitrary power they would have the ability OF tue
journalist 10 demonstrate against the gross injustice
and outrage upon their rights. Am /, Mr. Brooks
asked now In order
Mr. WApswoRrH Dem. KY. who was sitting near
Mr. Brooks ironically said his remarks were treason
able.
Mr.. BROOKS reSuming. said those who violated tho
Constitution we're guilty OF treason; those WHO law
csSly arrested editors and suppressed Journals were
guilty OF treason. violation Of the Constitution was
the highest order of treason.
The SPEAKER-The gentleman IL not IN order
Mr.. BROOKS remarked this was not IN order no had
nothing more 10 say and took his seat.
The bin for tho Incorporation of the Ncwsboys Home
IN the District of Columbia was then passed under the
operation of the previous question
EECIPROCITY TREATY.
The House resumed the consideration OF the Reel
procity Treaty.
NJ. DAVIS (Un., n. y made speech against The
propriety and expedency at this time OF giving notice
for the termination of the treaty.
The House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
wxxyIIIsh CONGREss....Fir'' Session
SENATE. WAsHNcFva. Nay 81. 1861.
an FoR A PACIFIC RAILROAD.

NJ JOHNSON (COnd. Un:, Md introduced a
hill grating lands TO aid in the construction o. ram
so1J and telegraph line from Lake superior 70 nso'
soynd Referred TO the Committee on Pubic LahuS
PUNISHMENT or COUNTERFElTISG.
b MI. VAN WISKLE from the Committee on Finance
enored favOraby on the House bill 20 PUNISH anu pre-
80, the couuterfeiing of coin Of the United states
MAILS To BRAZIL.
On motion Of Mr.. CoLLAMER the BIa1I 81 N o.o',s
Oh bill taken mp and passed by feaS - "'! A.
STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS $500
Nj CHANDLER called up the House OH I" aPpo..n. -
eidiiionnl supcrvisng and two local inspectors OF o'
bats for collection in the District OF East Ielihesse
After an amendment offered by MI WILEY, Stih. .r
ont The clause of the bill repeating the act OF i539 ahoI
Sung the appointment Of two local ii''Peo'o'' ~
e., Va. the hll was passed.
INTERNAL REVENUE BILL
The Internal Revenue bill was TAKEN zen. ~
al enb On the clauses regulating the duties ana SUI
srics Of officers to be appointed under tnr NV Ah
The amendments OF the flnanfe o0'""'i'''' "''''
sgers verbal were generally agreed To.
The Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25

ROBERT HELLERS ENTERTAINMENT. The
continued success of Mr.. Hellers exhibitions al no
j-j Broadway. warrants no variation from toe pro
gramme which has hitherto proved so attractive. Inc
samo feits Of egerdemain and the same excellent piano
forte performances will therefore. be continued every
evening during the present week. What Mr. Heller
has in reserve it is impossible to foretel He has
already established hs reputation as the best and most
expert Of his profession and has nobody let to sur
mss excepting himself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
From The Chri.tisn TIme,.
SIGHT RESTORED.
CONCERNING EYES AND OCULISTS

CoNtEkNlNG Ell rs AND OColisIS'
the Ave sense. tina, which call seeing is the mos, i'm
poan and most valued In proportion this sense fails US
we are reduced to hepessne. Ii entirely destitute Of sight
how slow would be our progress know ledge, and how lin
tied our sphere of action snd usefulness. Endowed with IT,
the universe becomes creation clothed with beauty and
diversified by tina, Infinite variety which fails to attract
the mind aud heart.
For several months past this has been practical subject to
~, An inlaned condition Of the eyed'' communicating
telf,o the pupil rendered the discharge OF daily duties not
only panf but dangerous Aurbutns it to the effect Of
cold We endured it through the Spring with the hope that
with the strn Of warm weather would entirely disappear
Bu, il, Mi. We were doomed to disappointment Summer re-
turned but not our woned sight What might have been the
result either Of further neglect OF incompetent treatment
we cannot say.
Stain, our case to friend he assured US that similar
one in his own family had recently been treated with entire
success by Dr. Won EsenOeTs Of this city, Satisfying our
selves by more particular inquiries that the Doctor no EN-
nr bu, scientific ocuist and surt uded to seek
the benefit of his treatment which We have now reason to
cknoled,e as very great. Though bni few weeks under
M care the appearance of eyes has totally changed The
r f. now m and clear and the ids entirely free from
Inflammation The Doctor that the optic has been
.,t.rad and the retna assumed chronic inlammaory
state affecting less all the other tissues and threaten
NJ II neglected to end in Amauross ophthamiti' we be-
Lave Is the term which ocus apply to eyes affected
ours, Having obtained the much desired relief take great
Measure in acknowledging indebtedness to the taen. Of
Dr. Won Esenbe and Of calling It the attention Of others
who may be suffering from similar condition
Of their eyes said that Providence provides antdos
for every bsus 1t ia certain that the eye Is in these times,
subject to severer trials than formerly Lee. us be thankful
then that as increase the tendencies which destroy the
organ vision tho Of science keeps with these
tendencies II no. In advance Of them.
OFFICE, No. SIG BROADWAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
DEAFNESS CURED.
DEAFNESS CURED.
DEAFNESS GU RED.
From The Tribune.
EARS TO THE DEAF.

Every and especially every womnn. believes in hi 90
her phy.icsn Their. philosophical minds which hold 20
An abstract faith In Alopatly Homeopathy HydroPathy
OF some other fofu scientific but with the world a;
a 90 the belief the system bat in the Doctor Is
peciilyi l. this regards aurists and ocuss The
patient hi. hl hi. hesrnsi that
tie blessing could have beeu restored to him by no otheI
practitioner th,u particular by whom h, eyes or ear
were opened Dr. yon Ei.enbers Is among best known
ui.i lie la, brother practitioner has
eyes. and IN whose skill therefore believe above all others
Of him those who esteem him not merely
- q surgeon but b-neactor recen, ha. been
.cd to rs, for til Of which yonch
Vs. car name no The patient lady who had been
deaf rom Infancy s,a consequence Of OF the amen.
70 which children are liable Latery the disease had taken
80 acute form and the patient subject intense suffering
The dies, rapidly becoming complete and the general
health breaking down under the physical exhaustion attendant
veg. useless. aud Dr. Won Ei,enberg called in We need
no, repeat hi, for that would only list Of hard
name, 20 the general reader Bu, he detected sight the
.st o. disease in portion Of the organism then in
mother and with manipulation sklfas bis insight was ac
,uIie he removed the and she who from Infancy
h,d heard with difficulty and lait,y hardly ALL
.toed fist to perfect hearing aud then perfect health Dr.
Sou Ei,enbers advertisement reminds Of this whih
We thu, briefly relate though his solicitation Let him
tina, hath not ears, hear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
Prom, 10, Rev Joha Mott d d, Prof.,,ora Union colege
Schenectady.

Since hr.t publicly knowcds-i the great which
received from the skifu trea,iuen, Of Dr. Lishth in regard
to ~ hearing letters inquiry have necessarily poured upon
me rom s part. Of the country parties desiring to learn
the particular, o! my case, aud am indeed surprised at the
number Of individuals who affected similar to the manner
in which have BEEN and therefore feel I, and more
sacred duty which these sufferers to direct them to
proper reibe obtain the benefit they so much
eoye, aud which so mnny afflicted have hitherto sought
IN vaiu u,, as had done psyou'to applying to Dr. Light
bill
had from infancy one very deaf which always dis
charged less offensive mattel aud was tie source
the Creates, annoyance and discomfort Last year the
other ear so diseased aud both discharged aye
ow mliter very prouse and highly offensive Ny hearing
became very much impaired and the discharge produced the
greatest debility Of body and depression Of splits applied
TO y family yscan and other practitioners without derv
I'M, any benefit, and almost dcsparei Of being restored TO
health when provdentialy applied DR. Lighthl Under
his treatment my ears began improve and continued
to do 90 until in conpaliyey short time both ears were
healed the discharge removed and hearing restored At
first feared would not be permanent or that the
toppage Of discharge Of long standing might de,r
mental TO my general health fear which hnd great many
entertain in regard the removal Of discharge from the
Nv experience however has proved concusvey that my
rehensons entirely groundess In both respects for both
ear. well and my hearing good at present as the day
e of treatment and the stoppage of discharge instead
proving detrimental to my health has given the highest ela
city and yigor my body aud dow Of spirits not expert
eneed for long time previous
wish that the above might as general answer to the
interested but should one the other desire apply
sr.onsy by letter. will eheerfuy satisfy reasonable de
uiands upon my time.
avail myself OF thi, opportunity Of again publicly express
ins my deeply felt gratitude to DR. Lshhil whom esteem
a. gentleman and a of science, in whom the highest
fdence may DO placed JOHN MOTT.
References parties Of the hshes, responsibility reading
IA the city who have been cured Of Deafness Catar r &c
may be had on application
OFFICE No. asst. MARK'sPLACE.
east. between u AMI isTD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
RECENT TESTIMONIALS
CATARRII CURED.

FROM THE REV. FRED. ). JEWELL.
Professor TnE SoRsiL scnoof ALBAsr N 2.
Ti. fnsy certify hav, ben 1874 subject to VIC
rnt periodical attacks OF cl,ir niraei by highly naimel
condition Of the lin. Of the cive, Of the heal.
producing d,'rc,ng p.ie' Of headache for day AZ
time wholly ncspicang from business snd dmin; the
pifoxy. conhuins the bed la instance. the
ina animation la. EXTENDED 70 tho teeth occl.onins tooth
,che the throat, producing hoarenes, and ps;i os Of
voice and twice hiss sdeeicl the 10 eye 70 conhne
me for uouh VI more to dlrlenei room. Thee attack
have bern accompanied ~ strong iebris -ymp,ou by stop
ps,r OF the head and the hr stage, by wi'ery discharges
fr,m the nose. snd subsequently becoming acrid and
yellow, and tow ri the cl,c the attack, becoming ooiy
and puralrnt have tried medicine. Of amo'; every Mind
external application, the heal such compiler ginger hot
vinegar -nua. Of hif DOZEN Aiui and oer oa',rri,
preparations. toseths, with ntsri remedies ich arer
iv-. cath-. end en,o, Thee have produced change
in the OF charicr Of di.ae, iui in most
cie, with little 3 Temporary relief hidoome d, length.
20 believe the di,~a.- b. pncic beyond either Or
maerial alleyiition.
Under these ccum,tilcr. rd SOM i've months $50
to make ,iil Dr. Lshthil' ei,nea. Iii, method 1t
ouce rprosed ,rifio my judsmen, simple philosophical
ard likely to effective Notwithstanding the dsijviutage
under which be bored dealing with disease OF such long
standing aggravated by debility aai Dyspepsia and
constantly induced BY tie accidents Of my pFoonal labor
found the ca,neu, reaching the disease hal never ben
reached before ,ni producing such modification ini ieyi
ton offs. char,c.t a, had supposed impossible. cronil,
the result thus
Although h,ye been situated several times 80 that should
formerly have believed attack Of my catirh ineSi
abe have r,clpcj hu. FIR the symptoms u threatened
i have been very t and have yielded to the remedies
employed by Dr. L;hhi without the need Of recourse to
IT, CO.. bot fermentation, em-tics and tho discharge, from
,- hc,i have resumed The or ni aud natural condition
Th have be.u abe 10 obtain miter, relief is mo
Cause Il sruIe Ia that alone repaid ior whatever the
treutn-u, may have cost
make til statement unsolicited Of icknow.els
Ing my obssfon, % Dr. Lsh,his method of treating
-,sfrh sni with view al s1y who may hsye suffered
from that d,ri-. forming ju. opinion Of is merits and
il. probable u,iliiy ia THEN own case.
FREDERICK ;. JEWELL.
Albany II J., March Il I5t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25

NrBLo's SALoON.-On Thursday evening, a
concert will be given at Nblos Saloon ia which Clara
Fisher little child eleven years old will sing Tor the
first time before the public Of New York She Is SAii
10 possess remarkable gifts in respect both OF voice ana
Of graceful style. In NewOreans whence she comes
she was looked upon phenomenon. Mr. George
Simpson and Mr.. j. Il. Thomas will assist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25

For oeafi2n Of Ms0eys Of ccRceHeH see ddteI
fser,gfs IN 0fief columns Of ms p1peI.
WaLIArK's IHYArRR- The love Chi,r.
MINTYR GARpsS--Thri,s MsTicd-fta bisyoo.
NIBLos GARDES-Bel Deul0uio. -
OLYMPIC THRATER RegrPretty Barber oil l'mston
BARSUMs MU.EUM--fsne Pride
NATIONAL ACADEMY OP DFsIGN-N Orss oil Ar
IRVING HALI-Faons Stercopiicon
DoDwoRTHs HALI.-BenrIt Of lLildIen- ~ fr1m
SIS BROADwAY-Hcler's Demonitcai Perormince.
HoPg CHAPEL--Opera Of Cinderella.
JOSEss NOOD-Buono Core, the Fiie Ming
MOZART HA u Fair Tor Colofed Orphan Asylum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
PRAYER AND THAsKsGIvIYG To.DAy.-Las

PRAYER AND THANKSGIVING T0-DAy.-LaSt
week the Old School General Assembly Of the Pres
byteran Church In session at Newark. NewJer'ey.
adopted resolutions appointing to-day (sJth) to be
observed by services of THANKSGIVING for past mcrces
and victories and OF supplcatlOn 10 Almighty
God for His continued favor TO our arms anu people
The New School Assembly in session at Dayton Ohio.
was notified Ivy telegraph of this action and was cor
dialy requested 20 unite in a similar recommendation
number of churches of this city Will unite III CORES
nondinc service To- he held in the Collegiate Dutch
church corner Of Fifth avenue aud Twenty ninth
street at 4 O'Clock this afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25

Advertisement
The Cleveland Convention; L. =. COnStitu-
ton; The Strikers and their rights. Womans Dress
Movement; War in Europe and other exciting sub
iects in DENOREsT's ILLUSTRATED NEWS Of this week
Splendid and graphic Views all in tint. Portraits
of Butler Grani Hancock Meade Gilmore. Burnside.
and Howard the Proclamation Forgcr Music, Fash
ions, etc DO not fail to this valuable number
Ready ON THJRsDAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
MARRIE

AY-COWPERTlIWAlr-On Trr,1ay. Nay - 81 tbs
residence VI the brides father by the Rev VIM H. Temp
kn,, Robert II. Gray Of Toronio Ciuaii Nr. % h'ty
Isabel second daughter Of ) y COwperh"ait esq 81
Brooklyn. T.. ID.
GRFGORi-ELLMAKER-O Monliy May p. IN Phii
cphi4, residence Of the bridrs titnrr, = e. r
esd MAJOR Benz imn GREGORY u > A. ind ANN"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
Special Notices.


hAr. = 4fes
Til. Bank h,s a c,,h espitil of
oEE MILLION DOLLARS.
-nd vii commence busnr.. H. g.. n-w BANKING Rooms cor
ner Of Bfoai~ay sud Franklin-.t.. THis DAY, Msy
p. l9t
We invite account. and viii dooun, bs'inc'. pepper and
receive u N,ron Bank bill, pa aud make collections
hrou ,hout the United State. and Consi, - the lowest
ueurrrn money will received deposit. dedaciins FOR
Eastern one tenth pes and for state fourth PER cent
hi, Bank will have large depot, from Country Bake
ina j. Fi.,l Arrn, for the United s,as sud depo.ry o.
public moneys. AID vii receive subscription, rils
1910 LOAN.
anI allow eighth per cen, discount
We are You will find Institution Of IL. most
ssree,b anI sislnascos place, to d. bu,ne. n this city
JOSEPH 4. oRyIs, rrc,iisai.
H. NJ. HUxPHEsr Ca'hirf
DIRECTORS.
wM 4. Kobe Of Kobe C,tie. anc'ianerr, no. 81
aud 81 Leonard. st.
THOMAS A. WISE. jr. Of wye Sons. importers. No.
"a 40 Broadway.
GEO 4 wICKs OF wick Smith Co., importer. dry
sool. No. 81 Frsusn..
B.L. SOLOMON Of b. l.. Solomon Son upholstery, No.
J6o Broadway.
GEO A. FELLOWS o. Gordon. Fellows Mcmillan,
wholesale grocer,, Nos II and iG Beavefst
SOLOMON l.. HULL Of Hull. Constable Arnold, At
| ,orney., No. II Wsns,.
CHAs. MINZEsHEIMER Of Mlnlesheirner Bros manu-.
fscturo. shirts No. III Broadway.
J. o WnITEHOUSE, shoe manufacturer, Nos. and !
Deyst
JOSEPH L. ORvls Newel. L Smith silks &c, No 800
Broadway
Central Union Club of Brooklyn.-CHARLEs ;.
sPENCER will address the citizens Of Brooklyn at the head
quarters Of the Contra Inon Cub Of Fulton and Pine
spple-.ts THURSDAY EVENING May ~. At O'Clock.
Singing By the Central Union Gee Club Ladies invited
Iu.taIIatiou.-The Rev THOs STREET, a. NJ, late Of
the NoKfH PREsBfTERfAN CHURCH. his installation i
appointed for THIS Wednesday EVENING 2oth inst ut u
o'clock in the Church corner astsi. and ytiay.
sermon by the Rev. H. H. BOOTH.
| charge TO the Pastor by the Rev ;. H. cox, ID ID
charge TO the People by Rev. ; D. BURCHARD d. d.
The public are invited seats for sTangera
| Book Trade sale Room. No. ADS Bradwny.
| GEO. A. LEAVlTT, AuciioneeI, by j. h. Cooley Con
signneHts solicited ,,c,,o,, ,orrcv
WEDNESDAY, May %, and THURSDAY May %,
Al O'Clock p m. each day, ~
IMPORTANT SALE OF ENGLISH BOOKS,
by order #
Mr. HENRY O. BONN, LONDON.
HIS ESTiRE STOCK OF BOOKS IN THIS COUNTRY,
| Amounting al wholesale prices, to more than
SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
| See advertising column of " New Publications"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
fAIYerfi.rincntl

CEDAR CAMPHoR for Moths is proven to be
Economy of "a SIXTY per cent over white gum Ca'
nbor at brown crude Camphor The right To manUfac-
mn Cedar Camphor belongs exclusively TO HAIRS q
CHAPMAN Boston Cedar Camphor is sold by all drug
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25

BOOKS FOR THE COUNTRY. our columns
are ad, ertised by Messrs j. 4. TLToN Co. seven
new books all attractive in their way, which form
choice little library fOf the seaside or country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25

DISTILLED DEW beauties the complexion
and mp,rts 10 the skin NATURAL whteness and clear
ness and youthul soltness and dectcy unaIt Unable
inv any other means. Sold by all Druggists. Depot
No rs Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
fAdyerli.einent |
Nrag (rsfMIN,

Miss CUMMINs.-Ihc iriendS OF The authoresN
Of The Lanplighter." book which was popular III
MANY languages beside the English look forward = a
prcst trent in hor new work Haunted Hearts about
to De published.-t Boston Transcript