davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-15
The Very Latest.
THREE O'CLOCK A. NJ.
NEW York, Nav Ia.

NE" lOhh, may Is
The Times special. dated Raleigh, North
Carolina, 7th says: The destitution among the
people OF n q. is terrible The commissaries
are constantly besieged with applicants for food
The country is devastated. Old men and women
with but single garment to cover their half
starved forms, are begging in the streets Of
Raleigh.
The system of foraging carried on by both
armies has stripped the Inhabitants of their sub
sistence, and they are, with few exceptions, re
duccd to want and starvation. Even some OF
the weallhest families have been brought to
poverty The government are doing all in
their power to help them, but they cannot do
everything. The people OF the north are called
upon to succor them.
One Raleigh paper publishes letter from
prominent clergyman, appealing for outside aid
The Shreveport, La, Sentinel, of the 29th, in
giving an account of mass meeting IN the
southwestern part of the state. says: Colone
Flourney, of Texas, took the stand and made "A
most eloquent address. He frequently appealed
to the feelings of his soldiers, and received their
hearty concurrence in his views. The Colonel
concluded his Grafton by glowing words upon
Booth the assassin. whom he compared TO Bru-
tus the slayer OF Caesar, and predicted for him
enduring fame Among the celebrities OF the
meeting were Generals Kirby Smith, Price
Buckner, Gov. Reynolds and others.
A writer in The Houston Telegraph advises
that peremptory demand be made on England
and France for recognition, under the threat il
not complied With the south will join the north
in asserting aud carrying out the Monroe doc
trine and go to war again. if necessary, for sepa
rate Independence.
The Vienna correspondent of The London
Observer SAYS the car of Russia has published
an encyclcaI letter and distributed among the
Russian priests with orders TO inculcate its prin-
cipIes in the minds of the people. The car sets
forth in the name Of Christ religious principles,
extols his infallibility and holiness aud con-
demns other creeds; protestints are in his esti-
nation heretcs and in6dels and he inculcates in
tense hatred against other nations. he saws
catholics don't believe in Christ but in the
Pope
He denounced their saints as liars and impo.-
tiers. England, France and Austria are the sub
ects OF bitter invectve The letter nculcates
the most vehement fanaticism. and concludes
with prayer that the car may have health and
power TO overcome the enemies Of the faith Of
holy Russia.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-15
d | K Z c 7 o r 5 .

Del6ss Rco,, W schoheld. VIM. H. Turner, J. A
Grosvenor VIM. T. Clark. Z. olin, J. c. Hereth, La
cien Hills, Ouer Newman, yerre NcLene aud Edwin A
Davis.
limited number Of Shares are nov offered 20 II.
public terms that the Company feel confident vii
pay subscribers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-15
DISSOLUTION.
PARTNERSHIP.
COPARTNERSHIP.

IT HAVE ss.ociaied with myself IN the Livery, Sale
il and Boarding stable Business John A. Drew, Who
from this day has be SCENE partner IN said business
TIE business OF the firm vii be conducted a. the
old stand No 10 East Pearl street, in the rear
Sentinel Bnilding.
Thanking the public Tor pas; patronage, hope they
may zee q to continue the same
JOHN n. SULLIVAN
Of SULLIVAN DREw.
indianapolis, Nay G. is6S-mys-dG
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-15

south Of here viii send further detail. as .OOu
as received.
(Sigued) J II WILSON,
Breset Major General
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-15

OPTIC ERs
william y. Turner, President and Superintendent.
Dsloss Root, Vice President.
Edwin A Davis. Secretary.
J. George stils, TTeasarer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-15
&C.. &C. &c. &c.
Pu0rttcuiars OF the Capture OF Jeff.

To MAJOR General DIX:
Full details of the capture of JEFF Davis. while
attempting his escape in his wiie's clothes, have
been received from General Wilson
(Signed) ( NJ STANTON.
Secretary of War
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-15
"Costars" Electric Powder for Insects

- PuSorAL Dxror. <s2 BsoApwsr NV Yexx
eob- Sod by al Druggists and Dealers IN ineisnsps
lis, Ind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-13

REED ORGAYs.-The various Improvements
in this class OF musical instruments made and applied
during the past l2 years, have given them prom.
inence and created q popular demand for them for
church, school, and home music. second only to the
pianoiorte. Among those who have distinguished
themselves in inyenting aud applying important i'm
proyemens TO the various styles and forms Of reed in'
struments c. Peoube, Son stand in the front rank;
and their instruments Cabinet Organs, Melodeons,
&C.. received with great popular favor. Their OK
ceont taste and fine appreciation Of the best qualities
OF tone. combined with sound judgment, great ex'
pcrience and uniring patience when applied TO reed
instruments have secured the most admirable results.
These qualities are shown in the mechanical excel
lercios Of their instruments, and most especially
In the fine yocing Of the different registers, by which
geo, individuality and variety Of tone are produced
In the softer stops. Mr. Poloubets Cabinet" Organs
have remarkable smoo,hness and breadth of tone while
in some the louder stors. they have without harsh
ness that sparkling effect peculiar to the reed pipes oil
the grea, organ Under all this is the pedal with To-
feet tones that In strength and depth Of tone are
most remarkable approach 20 the l6fect pedals oil
pipe organ; the whole making chorus, ppclike effect
Of great yigof while the solo effects IRE truly
beautiful
These cxcellenclcs were 80 marked tina. The Peloube
Cabinet Orgnns nj their very first exhibition II
competition Of the late Fair Of the American Institute D!
Mr J. NJ Pcl,on, were awarded the first premium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-13
sru.rmeut. thi. Evening.

ACADEMY or Nusc-or-RA-I ruRrrAsL
WALlACK's THK ATE8-Losr 10 LoxDoS.
OLYMPIC EATER-MoSrz CEisro, Or, Tue LoSE
rrtsOsHR oy rHY CHATEAU DIFF
SfEIUg GARDEN-AgRAH "a. PoGuE OR rAB WICKLOW
Wrbpis0
WINTER 0ARDFS-THE Ger ROOFS.
BROADWAY THEATEn-' SAM"
RAHNIN's mUsEUM-MIeusrL ERLE, OF THE FAIR Lass
o. iicnTFt - CIEcrs - trEosTiss, @c-Ahciroon
sfd tyeIirs
yox.s OLD pOWTRY The kTEn-SisB,D rnR SAILOR
on rns VALLEY % DIavosDs-inE hiSsAAL
Syv-yORK CIRCrs-ilrn ~ Teus.rHiAs PERroRH
Ascss-JASFs RoBINsos, ThK BAREBACK KinAH. Matt
nee . q o'clock.
nRyASTs' MiSsrRHLs-DAs BRTsST's SEw srrsP
sPrrcu-LIIILE Macs EssrscE-IHK lArasr FRon
rsufs-J naafis 7uS rosr-'rsNF- ~ F".fH~f-
WOODS MINsTRELS-A Fam FEsiAs tiGAr FOR FREE
TEMPLE or NUsiC-TnonPE Asp OvgRiss NissrRTLs
o. Az NATIONS ErKnuTiog. on Ths DOWNFALL os
lirNBrO
HOPE ClIAPTL-NAGic--1BK WIssNANs
ARTISTS FUSD sOCiErY-2JpsT. COR. frH AvE.-STir
rARi ASD rAisriSGA
CorPlLs CALtERY-F,RRERs WATER Cotton DRAW
NGs.
sTUDlO BUILDING-TESrH sr.-FRSscH' ES6LfsH AND
FLsaIsH PlcrrREs
yos Gpl AND GO BROADWAY-uKErr GALLERY OF OIL
PAiSTiSos
LADIES' FAIR-FArs IS LECTURE Roo, OF rnE CHURCH
OF TuE MEDIATOR
ACADEMY or MUslC-TgsrraoSIAL Coz
car To MR JEHiy PRuHE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-13
Musical.
L'AFRICAINE.

In spite OF the wretched weathe~. which was
dShearening enough to keep any ono OF home, there
was large and brilliant audience at the Academy O.
music TO witness the last perfor but one of this
sp'enuh opera. Every seat in the house was sold
out the standees were rot as numerous as ON pre
'ious occasions. The opera was finely performed
IN every respect Zucchi and Mazzoleni excelline
themselves in that wonderful love Duet in Tho
iouith act How surely this great opera winning its
way win the publici each performance strengthens its
hold and adds new circle of admirers to its broad vel
subtle beauties
ihis evening Bellini's masterpiece. II Purani
WIZ be performed with q strong cast including
Miss Kellogg, who 10 host Of attraction in herself
Tomorrow evening "EAfricane" VIII be performed
in Brooklyn at the Academy of Music for tho first and
last time this season. An audience crowded to over
flowing, may be looked for.
GLEE AND MADRIGAL CONCERT.
A most charming concert, consisting of glees
and madrigas, inerspersed with songs and a violin
solo, given at Dodworths Hall last evening. This
class of music is unfortunately but rarely heard in New
York now and yet its repertoire contains some of the
most exquisite gems of musical thought extan In tho
days Of the old Vocal Society the best vocal society
ever heard in this country this music was a rare at.
traction, and with its existence the music ceased to
have representative. but hope soon to chronicle
its revival for the sake of the vocal art
The programme last night Of great length bu'
the promptinde OF the director only prevented any
delay but avoided any the part Of the au
diencc. We do not propose TO go through the pro-
gramme, or srecify separate pieces, but VIC will say
that the performance OF the concerted music was in
every way creditebe TO the vocalsts Mrs Brown Mrs
Miller and Messrs Dcmarest. Miller, johnson and
Aiken. They sang with srirt and taste, and ex
hbited careful practice and intelligent training ia the
delicate coloriug the lights and shades Of the compost
tons.
Miss Toedt performed violin sole most charminely;
taste. expression neat execution and feeling disn
euished it throughout. She won q wedescrvcd en-.
core The vocal solos were also worthy OF warm praise
The enthusiasm Of the audience which crowded the hall
was altogether unusual for attempts made TO en-
core nearly every pee. This would seem TO prove that
there is audience for this class Of music there was
chance given for them TO como out The concert was
compliment to Mr.. j. A. johnson. O vocalist Of well
known reputation. aad it proved very fatte ing com
pliment indeed.
The Wallace Memorial Concert takes place
at tie Academy of Music to. morrow night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-13
fAiycrtisements
A CARD.

For the purpose of more fully supplying the
wants Of the public and in order to prevent unscrnpu'
Ions dealers from paning of inferior and worthless
goods as the MORTON GOLD PENS l. shan hereafter
srIl 10 GOODS At WHOLESALE creeping only 10 dniy
Apnointed and Authorized Agents to whom a Certin.
cate Of such Agency will be given. and who alone shall
be able to sell the MORTON PENS in that city or village
To my Agents shall give liberal discount upon
their agreeing to supply the public at ny pab'hed ana
well known prices
Jewelers. or Stationcrs WILL in oil cases be preferred
as Agents.
Conditions and Terms for Agency VIII De stated upon
application. by letter or otherwise.
Where no Agency is established. those wishing the
MORTON PEN must send to my store where prompt
attention will be given 10 their orders
A Circular. with fac smile Engravings OF all Sizes
and Prices will be sent to any on receipt Of letter
postage
Address A. MoRroS. No. IS Maiden lane, New York.
Dated New. York. Nov. !. 1865. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-13

HELMSMULLER-On sTuesdsy, Dec IT, Frederick b.
HelmsmIller In the s1th year of bis age.
His friends are respectfully Invited TO attend his funeral
his late residence No. 80 Broomest on Friday, the 18th
inst at IL O'Clock a. N.
H0YT AT Brooklyn. on Monday Dec H. Mrs. Clarissa
Hoyt rect of Asa Hoyt In the 9th year OF her age.
The funeral win take place from the residence Of her
law Conkln Brush No. 30 Pierreponst, Brooklyn, on
Of the family invited to attend without further notice
JAGGAR-On Monday Dec H. Harris King only of the
Rev Thomas A. and Anna L. Jassar, aged years and
months - . ~
Funeral services will be held at the Anthem Memorial Church.
Forty eizhthst, between Sixth and Seventh aves, on
W1nss3ay The 18th inst, at O'Clock. The relatives and
friends Of the family Ns respectfully invited to attend The
r,msa wv h tAksalo flpslipa l0s iataInsaL "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-13
Lntrss shin News.


s,samhip sun Salvador Atkins. Savannah 81 hours md'e'
and pass. 70 Gafri,on . Allfn. IN
Sim Fieeif51d Wects C.io 95days guino BaFril Bros
Barn Mary Raw CoI;ie Hayre 81 days. mtse and " pass
shin fllen Hood Williams tla,e Kby Calcutta via hen'
tiiiu. sent 49, nl.r Neni'h Sons. SEPT = Caps MI
by died aud va, buried at fca. ,.,
BARK jules Borde r) Carpet Martinique ~ days win ''
BsTk Voyssr Mckenzie Busnos AyFe' Oct II, hides 'nd
RAJ ON Ridge CHM, Galveston cotton 10 mater.
g Iucy FRANCES. Perry. Bathurst. River Gamble, NOV l.
i,b lille. and Peanut r. 4. Buck Go. lat % 49, Ion
~ M ~ suoke srhr Daburn. Of Sidney Hrrnman, nom
sonbiero ior philadelphia all hand, on board scki two oi
the crcw-Walinston kimbal ana fIsd ne hi
aud buried three days previously put TWO men Oh o
10 assist IN bringing her in :, -. ,..,.1
Big sarah NJ Eewball Payson Gonsive' IA day' osw'0d
10 Brett, son Go. -, o, l.. ,.,.i,
Big Jabos,ls (Bra1). Cunha Pernambueo 80 days win
Ri, n steyeus S,eveus Alphabetical with cotton Sc'
prs Atalnta tBr) Hayden. Maiamoro' Nov d. in ballast
Harris, tBr Mcdonald ,Maracabo Nov Is, with coi
fee and hat, to a. DcWulL - q, -, Al, Fl.
sehr b. L. Sherman Rules Miyaguer u days. with rui'
sr1 Mary Rely Red St. john P r. 10 days sugar aud
SER wiiism COUSINS. Bell Barbados 10 days moas'e' to
sehr. TELEGRAPH cressey, Fahade, T. r. Il days sugar
fnola.ses 20 u. suTscs Go.
S .ir. Connecticut, Cal, Portland
Scit Jsmrs Nelson Ph.lps. Tacnon
sEr ej,5sr.' Lord Fiiz,brthrot fsr Providence. -,
scbr Village Queen Satter.ee Gooigetown Tor New'ha
scbr. Almon Bacon Hart, Lzabe,hport fer F,l River.
schr Challenge Prndle0n ElIibethpoH io' i'o'iue"'e
Schr n. 5. Rue, Wright, Accomac'
eehr W. H. Bowen Jackson Providence
scLr VIM Bosdm,n Billiard Portland
schr Cameo Elwer, st. John, N. b., lumber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-13
Bnsiness Notices.

HosTETTER's BITTERs on TIE BATrLE.FIELD.
It 1, satisfactory to know that field hospitals are no
longer unsuppied with til, esaving preparation Soldiers
who private citizens had become acquainted with Its prop
critics. have In many instances made special request that
HosrErrER's STOMACH BITrERs
might be added 10 the medical of their regiments, and
their wishes have been UNDECIDED As Of sustain
ing wounded men on the battlefield and of enabling troops to
bear fatiguins marches under blazing 1t has been
senuousy recommended by distinguished medical and
the prospect tina. Il will eventually supersede all the adul
eraed tinc.ure liquors and daHgou' Tons that have here
ofoc been considered medicinal staples. The fact that
small quantity Of the Bers mixed with water from any Of
the Southern South Western rivers will prevent 1t from Of
fecng the bowels liver should be borne in mind by
Army Physicians soldiers and al who have occasion to visit
those portions Of country The who HosrEr'
TERs BIrTERs In conformity with the directions may set at
defiance Intermittent Fever and oil other diseases generated
by the action Of unwhoeome atmosphere upon an over
taxed frame.
New.York Office, No. 80 Cedars..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-13
BROOKLYN NEWS

THE ELECTION OF ASSISTANT ENGINEERS OF
TIE FIRE DEPARTMENT.-The biennial election OF AS.
sistant Engineers of the Brooklyn Fire Department
(Western DISTRICT took place last evening at the differ
ent engine houses The polls were kept open from to
O'clock great deal Of interest manifested In
the result. There were in all II candidates out OF
which seven are be elected The candidates are as
follows: John w. Walker, Engine No. /; Robert j.
Furey. No. Q; Robert Barr No. 3; Theo Morgan. No.
a. Peter Fitzpatrick. No. s. WIN. Taylor, No. O. Fran
els j. Mccain No. Z; Ii. j. Whiting. No. Q; Geo. l..
Jusison No I2 George Brown. No. IA; John s. Allen.
Hose No .; Charles b. Farley, No 5; James Garney,
No. g. tennis Downey No. Il Thomas Ryan. No. II;
VIM. Dowd. No. l6; VIM. Ball Hook and Ladder No.
ances at late hour last evening were elected Mesrs
Farley. Taylor, Brown, Fitzpatrick, Dowd. Walker
aud Bari
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-13

under tho name OF Peter Cooney was taken to Fort
Lafayette with the rest and never got my bounty;
never jomped the bounty and never enlisted before.
The mir alton was confined to an unsuccess'
ful attempt to impeach the witness.
Mr.. Keasbey asked that the prisoner be held on the
charge of defrauding tho last witness Of his bounty
Mr.. Shupe offered to bring rebutng testimony which
Commissioner Jackson would not allow as this was an
X-parte-examnation.
The examination was then adjourned until 10 O'Clock
this "wednesday morning. when the evidence Of q
large number Of dcfrauded recruits will be taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-13
u.,,.acluliu Cattle Markct'-pbo' i''

supply Of Feet cs ,i. a he w week |
demand ~ go head at prices ranging from y % 70 ~
" 100 n for fair good cattle ana sS .oH as low a,
for PRIME ana eA""' -. =, ,
Sll. -. -, continues active, and 1,OOO head
changed hands, a. 9t N 4. 50 each for Stock sheep
Hoc.Ihe demand for Hog wa, oe a. from % to sl5
vious AID go head were d''p''eu' VI
70 o srlet was well supplied he op ppsers,
Ing 90 us head. Prices ruled hSm " ="
and nom 40 10 bis for Mich Cows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-13
NInyorniiy Elections.

BOsTON Tncsday, Ucc II, wv
q poahodv was chosen Mayor of Lowell
uo.,erdsv by II majority over Il. G. Sergeant.
To- No,ybnryport. VIM. Graves, was elected Mayor
In LYNN. Col Il. G. Usher. was elected MAYOR
10 fha,lestown. Mayor Robinson was reeiec'cu
IN Hosbury. Mayor Lewis was rejected, ,,,0r oi,v
pii,cs had little TO do with the results III e"o' '''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-13

BosTOS Tuesday Dec. l2. 1850.
III the Superlor Court to-day, Charles stan d.
.cy ai.ss Albert NJ NickerfoB. was sentenced 10 -
years Imprisonment IN TIE State Prison for hifh'ay
lobs, rs Tic gariotlng process Jeremiah Hayes nnc
Frank Crawford two other garsoteiS. were sentenced
- ~ aud 10 years each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-13

THE RECENT ESCAPE FROM JAII.-SOme time
since number of prisoners escaped from jail. and con-
siderable noise made about H. One of the keepers
Mr. John Van VOORHEES,, was charged with being i'm
plicated in the afflir The Grand Jury indicted him.
and yesterday he was arraigned before the King,
County Court of Sessions and admitted in $1,000 bail
10 answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-13
MARRIE ID.

BAKER-BRUNDAGE-On Tuesday, Dec. s. 1865, at st.
AIMS Church by the Rev. Thoma, Galaudet assisted by
ths Rev. +. Benjamin, Henry o. Baker to Annie A..
Brundige Of this city.
Monday, Dec. H. by Friends
ceremony Aaron Field to Lydia s., daughter OF James {.
Hayland all OF Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-13
Dc,tb oTGcu, Morris,

BALTIMORE. Tuesday Dec. IL. ls65.
Brevet-Brg. Gen. Morris of the Regular
Army. commander at Fort McIienry, died this morn
ing aged about 90 years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-13


After the aftdavts, above, were read, IL vas ue'
cded 10 take up a single case and get all Tue
of the transaction. by which 10 deteinino ""''"''
fraud had been committed or not. ,...o.
Landau was placed upon the stand and eros eyes
wbethe, HUGHES took active part In conducting thc
business Of the firm at lloboken. -, nu..
Mir Mills. being called testified to being iroyost'
Marshal Of the Fifth District mp To the 10Th OF No.e
her last, he received on the ith 81 March last mus
ter roll OF lGs men from Col llsis. A.. La noror
On the cross.examination, he stated that no NV,
knew either Allen Hughes or Riley that ne tece a
telegram from Gen. Fry nstruciing nm 10 Glsu, 1
until further orders all recruits enlisted al noDos.I
subject to tho order of his immediate superior, Sn
XIV at Trenton; that lie conferred with the hiler Tue
sane day and received orders not to credi, tne e,
Patrick Coleman. being called teslieaFT rIax The
NewYork, and enlisted nt Iloboken on rIu"!' 'nu
ioth ~ March: came over from Ncr.iork WIN nun
whom do not know saw Hughes there; , Mr nm .tairs
took me up stairs to get my money! IN gone UP s'n
be said Go easy on your toes" be SAWS Chlrso -,
suppose he meant easy he iaa " c sSS% By the
dncior and sworn In down stairs was ore ~ .no ~.
men syorn n thai day. saw Allen tAate' S~'''0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-13

The UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER, which
took the first premium at the Fair Of the American
Institute is rarranted the best in use.
Send for circular giving wholesale and retail terms.
L. G. BROWNING, General Agent.
No. 3f7 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-13

10000 elegant BRICKS made per day by the
great NATIONAL BRICK MACHINE, SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED. A. REQUA, Agent. I3J Broadway, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-13

SEWING MACHINEs-FOR SALE AND To RENT.
Wv. WICKEs No. 436 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-13

JgPFBRs, No. 573 BROADWAY.
The only place in the city whcro
LADIES GOOD BOoTs AND SHOES AND GENTLEMENs
EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS can be had at low prices.
JEFFER5, No. 573 BROADWAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-13

Strumatic Salts,
Or NATURAL IODiDES and BROMiDES, for the cure OF
Rheumatic TabeyeulOvt Gtrituiar Syotulor and sxsS
Dseases fully equal The ordrenowned bathing waters Oh
Kreuznach, Nauheim and Schonbeck.
These salts are produced fFom tie wells of the
PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
The ho,hy yyfying and stmu ating iniucnce of mineral
waters used baths is weiestlbl:hed fact Yet inc
action of such waters greatly with their composition
The sboye-naed Srumatic Salts used in solution In form
ofbahs constitute the actve agent In the cure Oh the
above named containing they do large anttes
oed@s and Bromdes of Potassium with other Salts sucn
a, Chloride of Magnesium, Iron, Potassium and sodium
The Salt ia to used dissolved in water as baths OF
In the shape of application Of flannel moened Win the
solution.
For sale at every respectable Druggist's.
PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING co.
Sole Agents in New-iork, -
W. II. SCfIIEFFELIN Co..
Wilamst. cor Beekmanst, N. T.,
RAYNOLDS PRATT l. Co,
Nos 100 and l03 Fu.ton-st N Y
Bradbury's Pinnos-THE BESr.-Pronouneed the
Best" BY the most renowned artists. superior IN ton''
touch power DURABILITY and elegance o. finish Ware
rooms. Nos 427 and sa5 Broomes, cor Of Crosby Gall OF
send for circulsr. WINK b. BRADBUFS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-13

A Very Large and Choice selection
Of the following line Of goods opening for
FALL AND HOLIDAY SALES:
REAL BRONZES.
COMPOSITIONS BRONZES.
MARBLE, ORMOLU AND GILT
MOUNTED CLOCKS and MAN
TEL SETS.
FANCY GOODS.
PARIAN and BISQUE STATUARY.
STERLING SILVER AND FINE
PLATED WARE.
FRENCH CHINA, both White aud Decorated
GLASSWARE, Engraved, Cut or Plain.
CHANDELIERS and GAS FIXTURES.
in Bronze CutGlass and Fire Gilt, from Original
Designs
WEDDING and HOLIDAY PRESENTS
in Sterling liver, and other Goods.
Undoubtedly the largest and best assortment now In market
E.V. HAUGHWOUT &c Co,
Nos. i33, $50 and 90, BROADWAY,
Corner Of Broomes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-13

X. R.R.
THE PLAGUE, ..-..-
ASIATlC CHOLERA
DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA MORBU5
FEVER AND A0UE,
CURED AND PREVENTED
By RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
NB-In 1919 RADWAYS READY RELIEF cured lo,o0
Cholera patients.
RHEUMATISM,
INFLUENZA
SORE THROAT DIFFICULT BREATHING,
RELIEVED IN A FEW MINUTES
BYRADWAY'S READY RELIEF.
Sold by Druggists. and at No. 81 Maden-lane