davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
rnn1L rAIIEnnNIA.

SAN FnAEcisco, October h.-rwo heavy
shocks Of an earthquake were felt in the lower
part of this State last night and another to-day,
hut no damage was done.
Adyices from China to August 20 confirm the
news of the capture OF Nankin BY the Impe-
rasts.
Japanese adylccs of September say that a
naval expedition had sailed to chastise Prince
Lechosin, who stnl closes the inland sea and
interrupts the commerce Of Nagasaki. The
expedition will consist Of nine British, four
Dutch, three French, and one American vessel
This movement win not lead TO war, but if
simply to punish an independent prince.
The steamer brother Jonathan brought from
the Oregon, Idaho, and British Columbia mines
to-day about $500, 900 in gold. The yield Of the
northern mines is steadily increasing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
LADY IN TIE LAST STAGE OF CoNsUsfprIoS
CURED

A LADY IN TIE LAST STAGE OF CoNsUArpTIoS
CURED.
From the Boston Journal
july ~ lS6i.l, Mrs. Nancy Sloan, Of NO. 9S Warren
street ChATestOwn, do certify that ha been
for ten years My right side was paralyZed that L
could 10, lie oni During that time suffered from ca
taTrh sore throAt would cough from 10
times was very nervous seldom could sleep AZ night.
had lung fever two SINCE which reduced 10
tBtletOn had all the Inslica advice and medicines
money c0uld procure. but s 10 purpose. / was as
sihllnR IN the last stage OF COnsuIupon confined
10 hed when MIS- ii. q. Browns Metaphysical Discovery
was sent ioI II was applied according % direction,
feh no better, but rather worse for sOme time
Ny friends wanted me 10 give up aayiBg 1t would Hill
me that was too far and too weak try anything
RELIEF In tho Discovery and gs n the last cure
me she would cOnnue II We found thar ID was Tie
circulation which was rushing iGo system which was
taking effect As the circulation kept increasing my dis
ease BEGAN TO break up. Itw six after began
90 apply the medicine before could gather strength 10 70
Into Boston TO see hTs n. q. BrOwE aud then 10
have help Tho second time ventuTed { went without
lep AID lhe third time found my way without any dif-
ncuty. began tho nee Of the Metaphysi Discovery in
May and the result s on this 27th Of July, health aud
strength is fast returning To my enaoialed frame.
Ny naIayzed side Is restored yigor can now rest
wei on IT, bly, cAtATTh is gone. My cough my nervous
ness and sore throat are gone. sleep well All my
IeFuhrities have disappeared, and must acknowledge
hAtby the providence OF God, was directed use "
ME- M. q. browns Metaphysical Discovery, and BY IL
taken from the mouth of the and 10 my
family and friends know m diseases gone aHd 4
time TO regain my lost flesh and strength.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
FIFTH EDITION.
THE NEW GOvERgI6BNT LOAN.
The Whole B.mount Awarded.

WAsuiNorrg, October l5-Socretary Fessen-
den to-day awarded the new loan, accepting all
bids Of and above thirty-ono one-hundroiths
premi'dm or about sixty per cent. Of the amount
bid at hat figure, as will make the forty millions
Gsked for by the Government
Personal.
WAsHIN0ToS, October 10. - Major General
Dodge, from Atlanta, Major General Doyle, Of
Halifax, N. s., and Hon Simeon Draper, Of New
York, arrived mt Willard's this morning.
General Banks will return 10 New Orleans after
speaking two or three times in the canvass.
Chtcr JusticHshiD.
The Chief JusticCsbip lies between Nessrs.
Chase and Stanton.
Good News Expected.
Good news from the army may be soon ex-
pected
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
OUH NEXT CHTEr JUSTICU.

A very grave responsibility has devOlved upon
President Lincoln, through the vacation by DEATH
for the second time during the present century of
the Office of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States. That this responsibility
will be nobly met must be the prayer of every
lover of his country.
Old John Adams, on the very eve Of his retire
ment from office, designated John Marshall, OF
Virginia, for this important post-one OF the
many wise and patriotic acts for which adequate
credit has never been given to Washington's i'm
mediate successor. The civilized world has
learned to honor Marshall as one of the ablest
and soundest of those great, pure jurists who are
from time to time youchsaled TO bless mankind.
After George Washington, we dOubt that any
man has done so much to deserve the gratitude
and reverence Of the American people as did
John Marshall. General Jackson was required
TO designate Marshalls successor, and his choice
s an Gn hSsG SO a1sh S but s area Sn able learned
upright Judge, whose one signal alteration from
the line Of duty his surviving countrymen will
now hasten 10 forget. Save in that instance, we
doubt not that he endeaYOred to tread rigidlv In
The footsteps of his illustrious predecessor.
President Lincoln is very likely to be person.
ally estimated by the next generation according
10 his choice of Chief Justice. If he gives us a
great, pure, true, illusrious urist--One who COM
prehendS the relations of law to liberty reverence
ing them both-he will be signaly exalted thereby
in the ejudgment of the next age while, should he
appoint some one who seeks the post, but is not
required by it-should he employ his great Oppor-
tuDity TO the paltry end of securing friend,
satisfying a grumbler, or paying @ political or
personal debt-he will sadden millions and In
delibly tarnish his fame
VIGOROUSLY, the bench of the Supreme Court
if not SO strong rs it was forty years ago en-
phatically, 1t needs to be reinforced and elevated
in the good opinion of the nation. We trust the
President will take ample time, avoid all COM
initials, repel sycophants, resist opportunities,
resolved that his choice Of Chief Justice shall be
the crowning grace of a career Of exalted and
benefcent public service. No man can possibly
have any claim 70 SO lofty trust that is not
wholly founded in pre-eminent ability, integrity,
and WORTHY. y. Tribune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
THE RESULT IN INDIANA,
-~~~,~y~o,-y-y,---yyo~,>---~-~~
Despatch from Gov. Morton.
---~o>>~-,--~.v~>~>7y>r,~~>-~~~,
EIGHT UNION CoNaREssMEN
ELECTED.
yySysyyyr.,-,-o-~0.>>-, >-,.y-,>,,~--
"Old Nol's" Majority Twenty
Four Thousand.
VOTE IN PENNSYLVANIA VERY
CLOSE.
Special to The Evening Telegraph.

Special 10 The Evening Telegraph.
HARRISBURG, October l5.--GoVernor Morton
has just telegraphed to Governor Curtin as
follows
'lNDIANAPOLIs, October l5.-To His Excel
lency A. G. Curtin, Governor Of Pennsylvania -
We have elected eight Union members of Con-
gress, being gain of four.
The lower house of the Legislature is decidedly
Union. The Senate is a tie, and probably Demo-
cratic by one to two members. Ny majority is
not less than twenty thousand, and the prospect
is that it will he a few thousand more.
lSigned) OLIVER P. MORTON,
Governor Of Indiana.
Pennsylvania is very close, not five hundred
majority either way on the home vote
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
Chairman Union State cOntrai Com
General Sherman and the Red River
Expedition.

General Sherman, in his official report, goes out
of his way 70 speak Of the Red river expedition,
thus
''These figures were appropriated, but never
reached; the Array Of the Tennessee failing 10
receive certain divisions that were still kept on
the Mississippi river, resulting from the unfavor.
able issue Of the Red river expedition"
While the General Was on the subject perhaps
Il wOHd have becn well for him 70 have gone
little further, and stated who initiated the Red
river expedition, and what, if anything, he had
10 do with il. There Is an uRErittea history
connected with that expedition which Is quite
interesting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
RENARKABIE CURE OF DEAFNESS OF TWENTY

RRAARKABLE CURE CF DEAFNESS OF TWENTY
YEARS srANDISG.
], John NewCOmb, of Quincy Ldo certify that have
been entirely deaf In ny elt twenty years An for
the past six years my right has been deaf that
eoud not hear conversation or public speaking Of any
lnd, could not hear the church ring while Was
slttng In tie church. have also been troubled for a NUM-
Der Of years with very throat, that obliged
TO give up singing IN church, for had lnst my voice
had great trouble In head, terrible noises almost TO
etRziness. Ny head felt numb and stupid and was a
source OF constant tToEbe to me.
tried every remedy that could he thought Of went 10
aurists but as they wanted io-tse instruments would
have nothing 60 do with thO About month since
obtained MTs H. q browns Metaphysical Discovery and
used accord ng 10 the clTectiorE bottles And the
Tetuh that the hearing OF both perfectly restored
so that can hear as weEas The great trouble
In head s entirely gone NY head feels perfectly easy
and al rest My throat, which diseased is entirely
cured, and have recovered my voice again would not
take thousand dollars the heneht have received
in the use OF Mrs. Browns Metaphysical Discovery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
SECRETARY STANTON GONE TO THE
ERONl,

WASHINGTON, October l5.-The Secretary OF
War has gone to City Point, accompanied by the.
Quartermaster- General, Commissary General,
and Surgeon General, to confer with General
Grant upon the war estimates for tho ensuing
year. 1t is believed that by the transfer of the
seat of war 10 the cotton States q considerable
reduction of expenditures may be made, espe
cally in the forage and subsistence Departments
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
ADoNEsTIC TRAGEDY.

BosroN October l5.-Georgc S. Frcemantle, a
man twenty 9.seven years of age, shot bis wife and
then himself last night, az boarding house in
Medford. The act was caused by Jealousy. Both
are alive to-day, but are expected to die,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
REMARK ABLE CURE or DISCHARGES PROM THB
IAii DIsEAsED EYES. AND LOss or INrEL-

REMARKARLE CURE or DISCHARGES PROM THE
EAn, DISEASED EYES, And LOSS or INTEL
LECt.
PlnLADELPmA, September I, lsel--I, Henry Marvlie
JereTson street (near Ar. BroSnhOldts coal yard) &c
mantoWn, do certify that my Joshua brain
and eatGrh the breast, which left him with discharges
nom the and diseased eyes The discharges never
ceased. His ears became quite large and unnatural
covered with seab The pillows had 10 be changed durtnS
The night saturated they with tho discharges II
Woud be impossible 10 describe the condition Of hts eyes
Ny family physician said he would go blind His Intellect
also became impaired that ho cared mot to be, play
with children. He toek notice Of anything around hun
None but the parent can tell what sueIngs were 10
LOOK on our child In this condition. -
Most pTOyidentiaiy, about year ago, I saw Mrs.
NJ G. Browns "hetaphyFieL Discovery advertised In
the Ledger. went 70 the once, 4lO Arch street. and
procured the medicine. Ny wife applied 1t faithfully and
perseveripgy. The medicine worked slowly at the
beginnt1g, but stwe Perseyered and the result is that
son Is entirely cured Of his diseases His Intellect
10 have awakened out Of the sleep OF death
considered now bright and intelligent boy. The dis
charges from his have entirely ceased aud his ears
have become small aud natural His eyes are clear and
strong. MY wife and myself are we'll satisfied with the
great cure performed on child by Mrs NJ O. Browns
hetaphysea Discovery, aud most heartily commend Il to
Mrs. N. G. Browns Celebrated Poor Richards Eve
Water, 81 per bottle small size 25 cents Scalp RsnOva
tor, 81 per bottle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

The manner OF advertising for husband In
Java is by placing an empty fower-pot on the
Roiueo ROOT, which Is as much as 10 say, "A young
s@oy " " the house. Husband wanted"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

New YoRE, October l5.-The Etna and Saro-
MA sailed for Europe to-day with Sl22OOO in
gupCip.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT DUCIg
IMPROVED ROSE WASH

IMPROVED ROSE WASH
WIN radically extsrninAto from the system Diseases o.
the Urinary Organs ahFing from Habits Of DiSsp Aon al
HGe sapESs e or eARH9e IN Diet no soiHeOHVsHiencs
erporsi completely supsrsedIR those unpleasant sad
dangerous remedies Oopaira and Mercury, In ali these
disoasss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
HELMBoLp,s REMEDIES.
uBLR1BOLD'B
FLUID EXTRACT BUOHU

FOR Non,Re,snuon or Iueonnsnee Of Urns Irritation,
Ia Inflammation or Liberation Of tho bladder or Kiansys,
Dhos,ast ne Proirois 6iand' SiOas IN ne BLADDER,
Calculus, Orare or Briet-doi DepeaSs and an Disoates
fue Bladder, Kidneys. and Dropslesl sweninss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

Hopes from the Movement in the North.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

the Doctrine of State Sovereignty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

IT'S ADOPTION THE Only WAY TO PEACE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
A MEXICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

A MEXICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
The Manascrs Of the NEW YORK JEWELERS. Asso
CIAIi9R }S re sTs'@PGs!,iSSly Pee ,S S6nognGe that the
FIRsr GRAND CONCERT
Ofthe Series to be given,
ON SATURDAY NEXT,
OF OF s2TUkB44 s1TUkB44 SExF,, SSExF,
October 10,
for which they have secured the valuable services Of the
L. NJ. GOITSCHALK.
, Mrs. HENRIETTA BEURENs,
PROMINENT ARTISTS,
whose name WI De announced tomorrow.
GRAND ORCHESTRA,
AOOLPH BRGFELD,
Musical Director.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH
CHEeNUT sbe,'. l0-i3-Gt
MRS. JOHN DREw'S NEW ARCH ST.
yEsTvAiI BEL .DEMoNIoi
SECOND WEEK OF YRsTvALI.
TONIGHT, AND EVERY NIGHT,
49, BEL DEMoEIO.
with new Scenery.
New Machinery, Sc
In which ;ie viii sing ,,'. = ALL
YOU ARE THE STAR" and "BRAVE MARCO"
Box onlee open from 10 to3 -
HEsTYALI' ryrpy ,1od4 BEL DEMoNo'
NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE
sees and Managers,
THIS Saturday EVENING, october ". 1861,
TIE WARREN COMEDY COMBINATION
IN TWO GLORIOUS PIECES.
, The performance will commence with the faYorite
Comedy, In three acts
THE BABEs IN THE WOOD.
enish bsse, ism s6i wsrten rte
SLah1 hnshton' NAailes baion
hceless htatAgol
To conclude with the Charming aiterpleoe,
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
A SSRMBLY BUILDINGS. S.-TO-NIdHT.-
MISS MAJOR PAULINE CUsHMAE the Heroic and
Beautiful Glrl-Tne Fsm0us Union Spy and Scout,
whose Ihrbug Adventures arc 90 well known, VIII
appear In
MAJORS UNIFORM,
ana relate her experience while In "DNe, her capture,
sentence, GRd reeapture and appointmentss As
- CAPTAIN OF CAVALRY,
laJlh Night OF THE WONDERFUL SIEbEOFTlOOh'
Tickets Is cents Reserved seats 80 cents. Commence
hb O'Clock See descriptive programmes. p-iOst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
HEDMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU,

ILVIU l1NI IhNI VI DNOIKVI
In affections peculiar to PRsALEs neqasled BY any
artoS PAinfuness or Suppression of Customary RyEo-
nations; Cicoratsd or schi7ous State OF tho UtsTusi
LeuchonhUh, and all complaints Incident to the ssz,
whether arising nom habits Of dissipation imprndenoss
or In the decline or change oGlBS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

A oRay of Light from Chicago"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
A RrmARKABIr cuRy or pr1NnNrss

A REMARKABLY CURE OF BLINDNESS.
CAHIsrooA, G. w. JUly "a, 1964.-Mrs. NJ a, Brown =
Dear hadAm:l have been quite blind IN my right eve for
seven years. I have beeu % several Doctors whom
any good spent large sums OF money In travelling 20
where heard there we're doctors who could benent me
case hopeless until told BY friend yos eoUd relieve me.
sent by friend and procured your metaphysical Dis
my deliyeance
IremAin yours truly,
JOHN BELEY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
USE HELMBOLD'S

In all Diseases Of The Urinary Organs whsthOJ existing IN
"AGls or "Psnas" JrsRl EhafsVsr esuJs originating,
aud matter Of hOW long Standing 1t is pleasant In
taste and sdor. "Immsdiais" IN SeGon, and more
Strengthening any Of Bark Or IrSH
ThOse suffering from BrSten Dozen or Delicate COnsRi
HoHS, procure ne Remedy ai O,,esI
Tho reader must be aware that however eight may be
the attack Of the above diseases certain to AnsOt ne
Bodily KssRa, Hcgtal POer!, GaFPipss, and III, PO,-
k,iiy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

THE GEORGIA RESOLUTIONS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

DR. J. s. ROSES GOLDEN PILLS.,
ID UP 20 ts PERI 2 Ss@sls. hsV, been s1 humsnsgsa b
faine al the womb and genera, debility, which cans
ear only proVs palliative, II not injNons. Roao Of DR.
Roses patentG have heen usli fueh AbAurdtes Theg
reiy Gu his Golden fills and thereby oh ain perfect
euie by the use Of Only q few boxes. For these
Price, U eents per beH Seis AgenlI DYoTT 90. Re
132 n. SECOND street, lQl-tulhs5m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
LETTER FROM GEN. BUTLER.
He Talks to Commissioner Ould.

OUR COLORED PRISONERS PUT TO
WORK BY THE REBELS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

EIEXIEOER Il. STEPHENS ON PEACE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
Butler Puts an Equal Number of
Rebels to Work.

IE INAUGURATEs = SYSTEM OF
RETALIATION.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

certain cure for Ak forms ofYenereal Diseases. Used
In the European Hospitals, ana the armies througho4t
Europe and America.
This preparation has ne equal as erAdeator Of this
form disease, and Srenp pheRs the constitution generally.
viii cure all Sores, Bpos, Pimples. letters, or any
eupuonS, no matter from WI cause or how long stand
ing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

The GREAT SPECIFIC FOR SECRET DISEABEa.
Seminal eaknes6, GOn0rrhUA, Gleet, &C.
Each box contains 20 Pulls, and wl IN nom two 10
si9 days. Price 81
also certain to restore tone and power 70 those who
arc oeblitAted ly eXCeSs any other cause and win
restore an TO nun ygor Of youth when the Pms ussd
a day.
(Stnt by mA1A
@. PRICE ROSE, Propriehor,
BOX a56 Post once.
Sole Agents, DYorr x CO.,
Nc. 352 N. SECOND Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

Do G.a9s.o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

- u. u = - - !
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
FEMAIEl
IAT THE SURGEONS SAY OF the
EAMAEIl-A N-A EIML--IEG Y IL -

"FUsr HOSPITAL, Fort MARSHALL,
baltimore MD, February 20, 1854. (
81 have great satisfaction in stating that have used
'The Samaritan Remedies f,r Nencres Disease In It's
most customary forms tnAt used them with Judg
ment discretion, and properly, and have found them
respond 10 my aDtlc patCn3 promptly and ehectuMy.
Knowing their composition, have the fullest confidence
In their efficacy, ana Ear my Of them extends
recommend them strongly.
"ALFRED G. BOWERS,
"Assstant Surgeon 9TH New York Vols"
Let II be understood that these remedies recon-
mended, aud will positively the diseases for which
they offered.
Sold-by S.C.UPHAM,
No 2b g. EIGHTH Street.
DESMOND a CO.,
1912 ws-3m No 9l6 RACE Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

~ hAMARITAHS GIFT
SAAARITAE'S GIFT
TIM MOST CERTAIN CURE EvEE USED.
Yes, sitive cure for
GONORRHOsA, GLEET. STRtCTURE9 &c.
Contains no Mineral, Balsam, D o Mercury,
Only ten pills 10 be taken 20 elect cure.
Cures in from 10 four days. and recent cases IN
"tWenyour hours" Prepared by graduate OF the Unl-
yesiy Of Pensy yivanl9 OF the eminent Doctors
and Chemists Of the present dsv.
No ENrOsuKE, 40 TKoUBLE, No CHANGE WHATEVER.
Let those who have despared OF getting cured who
have been purged with Basam CopAva, or Mercury, at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-13
EXPRESSES.

DURSHAM's FURsfrUR4 EXPRESS -BuRNHAMs
ID Furniture Express -pisnoortes Pantinss, Mirrors,
nina, boxed and siEpcd all pats OF the word
Larse wagons for moving furniture In city
nveuucA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-13

no COMFY ISLAND BY STEAM.
Il The brooklyn, Bith aud Coney Island Railroad IL now
open for through travel Cars WI run until urhsr notice
al intervals OF Que hour Special trains required The
first ON the brookyn depot Con Thirty eet.
Fifth avenuel leaves NJ, and the last train 2,
train from Coney Island leaves 10 A. and
the last 10 r NJ All 70 Gfecnw God connects W Id
this thirty i've minutes from Greenwood Coney
Island including inter mediate stnppages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-13

AT THE COMMERCIAL AGENCY, 297It AND 400
~ BroadwayWsntcd this day clerk for steamer.
hotel barkeepcr aud watch hppng lefk entry
cefk grocery esman, city collector ns rance agent
al clerk commission house, iabt
ter for coal yard funitn sa cssn, also "a road
Other situations open; see list ~ our oite. OWING
10 The demands ter be table parties
always DO certain o. employment BY cai carry on
us No connection WITH intelligence Offices. Estaonshed
under patronage OF merchants OSCAR n CO
A YOUNG MAN WANTED (TAILoRI-oF GOOD AP.
~ pcnrnnce, ptaking French and uetfnrn shd havins
eooA al being cutter IN ho4so IN hToadway
IL accomplished cutter Address
" tn Wilhelm, BOO broadway
GENTS, sUrfskRs AND BOOK DEALERS, IN The
~ army aud towns, send FOR our new Catalogues OF
Goods suitable for pour trade. weC.O per cypress
Address Jas q Manches A Co., New hork Pot Office
ANEXPERIENCED OK ERIK wANTEu-IN iHb RE
~ tail tea aud coffee trade Those willing TO make them
selves genera efu may appy IN John HAissead, wv
bowsss es~nar Of npTinG e s.