davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-04-06
THE WAR PANIC IN ENG.
LAND.

The Apprehendcd War With America
The london Times Sounds the
xAiarIn-CaBada FFurned-Inptc In
EtOck6-TIle Irish Getting Heady to
ReVOlt-EtF1keB Among 1rUnfm0u--
ers-contederncy Abnndoned-Bank
Fixture.
, 1865-04-06

New York Stock Marhet.
Closing pslees for caAh. Aplu ). 1865 Eecaived By
r. G. 6A4tosstAll 4 Co., Comniasisn, Stock and Boni
DrokeEg, n Clark street, Chicago.
, 1865-04-06

glue q e "a. " Guote:
H5ssT 49, - .so6Aa
:. ~ - ~. ,1.a.1 litAet toa ~ sA1eGV n
GloWe sc On tfaeks sW On mixed at sc: 10 bUdo
stGaG-hoth atlisttea. ----
PROFi *i0SS-Inese VAS 4. stronger foct1rg IN
the MNEEet to dn. And psces rutt1 higher, puk tnero
was less ac'1slty.
a3e~A P0rk-lh'Ie W33 a fitE demand tor g-o6
city brands At s. soss3. but st ers gen rally
holding 1t {3s ~. Sales were: lcO pr!s Cacns Mefx
PORK It $5a5: 10 bEls rep.ckel Ae;s pcsk Ito ain
country Q Gefl At Sc q,
Prime A1es. Pork-Msrket drmsr SKIES IN hrts
epn1!r: III tsis3: 81 brls elty 1T 4:3tp
Bella nientn-1u good d-u and and Srm Salts
1Q0C0 tuK shoulders At lsc Iopse: st00 81 do az
iac'cott '
sweet Pichfed Hams--so tre& Sweet Picked
usasl5c
Inrt-Msrket entirely nominal It 1G6.i6kc
@TRTPs-The market Is rsthtr 1fnirr Int With.
ons : ~ az m.tf rial ch. me- " nuoie:
n x Sunns :: i an.a1 u
1nha En.ns.rr ~ 's s ma III
Esw Orleans. .'...sss..ss.s @"'..s lips.lN
phti. dainh1a Urs uive ui''' ma n
NV .Fonx@rha II Sai5maa Ii; Il ssiaidsy III:
M .nc Viz ~ p1 IA
r, ~ Fosfn Rfrn NAV he wiifen 1e renis cirher
X. =. fhe Iostst rnnt nnr ravsed nuotsiona sfory
~ nen, "a NJ =. mnr ~ II. V.in., cf tne v.rsons ~
r,ir;,rre Ths csi.. s1a II hhrt Sn.vitss SS- III
n ~ Csn Ma.ao % saLassa n hhS.
~ rnalt.t ~ IA hnt': ia - ami Il Il hrs
~ -
, 1865-04-06

TO BUuDERS.-Sealed Propo-
sis vul he 1eesived 1t tho Illinois State Hox3a.u
BRICKS, LIME, SAND
And for the Hritk aud Stone W0Kk
CT tho East Wing Of that Izshtut!cn.
The p1rn and dim. n1ons OF the building VII ba
Identical With the Nesr Wing, = ready soaat5ueted,
and which cutd be e1sutnuu b; those txsnat4x "a
bid The Trustets rss-Fyc th' elvs4 the righs 10
reject any or all bids which mAy bo prtsantrd
Jse1env1IIe, IL. Maz ch Is, lSs4
nh23c610 18t aAr Tt; ~ -H1e3dp
4 IL THOSE SUFFERING
"A with di1eases Of ffiyhte natara to cali u
DH. ID. Il. SEENT7S OFFICE,
eQoad4apA. Cure kRAx4ntsGe. a48p6s9 akA
, 1865-04-06

suEEP-Thc market Is dull and unsettled. There
were quite rumber received to-day and with lint
ted dcmsnd. there decline ct 5oGs5c psr 100 rs
There were quite numberlett over. The sales today
were:
euEKP eALxs 70 DAY.
Seller. Euyer- No. Az. Price.
Cooley ....-.......E smlth...,.....1D 81 $50
O6. orn Quinn. ..tt3 IS t.n5
, 1865-04-06

- WxpEssDAT EvEHHa. April s, 1855.
FREIGHT2Ihe11 is NO chAIgs IN rates. Ws
csnUn1e nunte:
, 1865-04-06
GEN. WAsUBURN,

The influences to which have referred
formerly feared Gen. Washbn1n 4oT they
have hopes Of conciliating him. :! "a 40 not
Of % eniigi, @ ened me- = patriotism and wise public
tended to buy him up, bnt he made 2 manly
speech, that must have disconnected TIE "a plot; Of
TO do no1hing contrary to the wishes Of the
speculators, simply because he did not need
TO do so. He Is seeking to concitAte the
people outside the lines, and this suits traders
who have goods to sell, or who wish to huy
Washburn's popularity should wane: L Is .
men and secesh. The path between conctiia-
ton to rebclsand regard for secession sympa-
thizc1s On one hand, and radical loyalty On
tiavei, aid i With the best Intentions, Gen.
Washbu1n may slide little to one aide or
other. Thus Tighe, the claimant for the po'
, 1865-04-06

In the afternoon and evening, under the nd
vance Of gold, the general produce markets
were buoyant and excited. Wheat advanced to
S11o for No Spring, and closed At st.7o10l.o
and weakening. Oats advanced to s1-41f, bat
closed Foak 1t $1.4o91,4oi.- ProyiMQaa we're
, 1865-04-06

H.EG$48 .
NEAN%-The market l. q2lst 1t $1+151l9a Tor
common to pzlfus s. mp:ei.
ViKUu1l 1 OFS-Ihe msnd Il limited and the
tuYlkei is Anosf nominal At $780, % $4oO per
RITTEE-Inaetiye and unchanged Ne quote:
, 1865-04-06

Cook County Scrip advanced s@t per cent
opening at 1856 and closing firm At 1885,, at which
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-12

B@. -Four recruiting offices for the
regular army have been opened in St.
Louis
Rg- a gentleman in St. Louis was
knocked down, robbed Of fifty dollars,
and stripped Of his clothing.
BA- The only Democratic member Of
the.Massachusetts Senate is elected from
Suffolk county.
E9~ The Republican majority in the
city Of Chicago ranges from fifteen
hundred TO two thousand.
n9l- Buffalo, n. Y, for the first time
in several years, has gone Republican BY
about one hundred majority.
B9-In a fight between two negro boys
at Louisville the other day, one threw
hatchet and cut the others eye out.
nA- The Chattanooga Gazette of the
second instant, says the smallpox is still
on the increase in that place.
n4-A Cincinnati hotel recently regaled
its guests with green peas, a second ma
tured growth from a farm in Butler
county.
IA The stretching of the wires for the
great cables of the CovingtOn and Gin
cinnati bridge has been commenced at
last About six months viii be con-
sumed in the construction of the cables.
HeA- It is a sign that the South, lsays
the Louisville Journal is becoming lively
and active in the regular way, that we
are beginning to hear OF railway disasters
in that section.
B65- Mr.. T. Buchanan Read has COM
menced a suit against Mr.. James
MeHenry for portion Of the price Of a.
picture sold to Mr.. McHenry for three
hundred pounds sterling, called ''The Lost
Pleiad."
seA. According to the census of New
jersey in eighteen hundred and sixty,
there were twenty-one slaves living in
the State. They refuse to accept their
freedom now, being too old to support
themselves.
EsFJ Joshua Watson, of Scipio, Laporte !
county, Ind, raised this year eleven /
hundred bushels Of cranberries on a ten /
acre marsh. The cost of gathering and /
was one hundred dollars. He |
realized four thousand five hundred |
dollars.
Ea- A dispatch TO the Savannah /
dated Columbia, November
first, say ex-Gov. G. T. Manning is
elected United States Senator of the
second. class term, ending in eighteen
hundred and sixty seven. Hon B. F.
Ounkin is elected Chief justice, to fill
he vacancy of Judge O'NeI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-12

ESTThe Artesian well at Chicago is
represented to be the finest in the world.
In December, eighteen hundred and
siXty-three, the hole was scOmmenced with
a diamater of five inches. In January
following, when at the depth of sixty
five feet, the tools got fast and the well
was abandoned. Another was started in
a few weeks, and when at the depth Of
seven hundred and eleven feet, an arch
of rock suddenly gave way, and the
water burst forth in great volume and
force. The hole had been drawn in to
four and a half inches at the bottom,
through which oriice the water flows at
the rate Of six hundred thousand gallons
per twentv-fOur hours, at uniform tenn
perature Of iifty-eight deg. f., and Ia the
words Of the President Of the company,
'is clear rs crystal, pure as the diamond,
free from all animal or vegetable matter,
and from any injurious substances, and its
cofnposition is such that II is better
adapted FOR drinking purposes and fOT
health than any other water known
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-12

ESF A romantic incident occurred at a
fire in Chicago on Friday night. A large
boarding-hOuse was III iiames; the turni-
ture had been removed and it was be-
lieved all the occupants were out, when
Il was reported that the daughter of the
proprietor was yet in the building. No
sooner was it thus rumored than fire
man groped his way through the hlind-
ing smoke to where the flames were rag
ing. In an adjoining room Undiscovered
the object Of his search, and was soon
emerging from the smoke, bearing his
fair burden IA mis- arms. The young lady,
who was partially en- diSbGbH2e, being
arrayed in loose morning wrapper, had
tainted from terror. She was restored by
her preserver TO the arms of her parents,
shiie vet insengible, a few moments,
however, revived her TO consciousness,
and she returned thanks to her noble
rescuer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-12

One square one insertion 81 %
each additional insertion 90
two weeks 90
one month %
&C. All embellishments in the Special Notice
column will be charged - cents per line.
EG- Marriage and death notices Published rs
uf her advc-t iserlelts.
E5- All al vertiselncnfs not marked for q spe-
Gifted time =, ~ be Discontinued al the end OF
one week.
- All advertisements for the Appeal must
be- handed iu NJ tie Clerk desk.
- TroliSieu1 0duerfsesaelsts gauH Be paid for
ga 0duuHcC.
re- No advertisement wiz appear in the
Weekly paper. unless by special contract.
1i1- Advertisements % be inserted I'm the
weekly paper only, or az irregular intervals in
either Of the papers. viii be charged 81 per
square fOr each and every insertion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-12

pSr A passenger on the train from
st. Louis 70 Lexington, Mo-, dropped
dead from his seat before arriving at that
place. His body was taken from the car
here. A coroner's jury was summoned
and inquest held over it. From papers
found on his person it appears that his
name was T, c. Madison; that at the
breaking out Of the war he was surgeon
in the United STATES army, living at Si-
oux City; subsequently a surgeon in the
Confederate army, aud recently par
danad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-12

~ The editor Of the Houston Texas
TeleQr0DR, afteran extensive tour through
the State, represents that the drOuth had
nearly ruined the corn crop. He esti-
mates that only q half crop viii be made
this season. Some OF the potato crops
and cotton crops looked wen. Old eiti-
zens represented they had never before
seen such a fine and heavy yield as this
season. Complaints were heard every
where Of tie scarcity Of hands to pick il.
Acres Of the finest cotton that ever grew,
was dropping out Of the bollsand wasting
lor~ant Of hands to save ii. Good judges
estimated the loss by this cause through
out the State at forty thousand bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-12

PsE1 4 young man by the name of
Hopkins has absconded from Providence,
Rhode Island owing about forty
thousand dollars. During the war
he has been in the grocery business,
and by paying his bills promptly, estab-
lished a good credit. About three months
since he commenced buying on time, and
rapidly sold Off his goods below cost un-
I'll about ten days ago, when he suddenly
abscOndcd,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
OFFERED BY THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL

OFFERED ~ Iif (ONNENIltlI MI llAl.
lot, The Note plan, Pic,iced by the Connecticut Muua
not Only lrn.bes fat greater amount Of insurance Og the
same amount OF paid tor the Hon. EHIuT Wright
presses H. lhe cash cS,ci of the cash paid into the Note
Company yreatc( than Il paid into ali Cash Compaiy)
but It. effect 10 make the drdend' practically available IA
mei,ay in,urins year sooner than the plan Of
tis Mutual Life This practical imsdais enjoyment OF the
dideud equivalent far As the policy holder concerned
90 REELECTION rHK PREMIUM TO rHg raacr COST on IN
sURsscE, while .t affords the Company the security Of
tie ION iSbe premium.
"a. by payment OF in the Connecticut Mutual
st be wears tho premium. reduced
nall provided the dividends should be 30 per cent hereto
fore with this additional advantage, that If At auy future
time the polio holder honld he unable pay his premium
tie rompsnv would loan him the smount Of the premium
bis policy four ye'r' longer, hi, note at 81 per
cen, interest.
81 The TES PRsNuN Plan. in the Connecticut Mutual
particularly advantageous. Dividends allotted upon the
premiums paid during the ne Of the assured h.
option No other Conpany offer. favorable th.
Of psice' aud probsby Company issues many
oi them
Hb SELECTION o. RnK4-rhc most scrupulous eore i,
observed by The Connecticut Mutual in the selection Of lye.
More than hundred applications declined durin.
tue year The result such riyid scrutiny in the accept
auce OF nemool, secure low OF mortality IA
future.
5,h DrviDEyps-Thc ,yenge dividends Of the Connecu
c Motut ha,- bcen larger those OF any other Com
p,ny
9Th SUCCESS The history Of lac Conucei,ut Mutual
Unprecedented II h, the largest number Of policy holders
any Company in thi, country perhaps in any oisg s
pToes iuh succrss have been uninterrupted, fnd even
under the repeated attacks Of the dn cash Companies, IT,
.,ucd policies during the last year than the three
ari.,t all cash Companies combined" Seea,iy is in Lie
A.,uau- he y1t4mo.nf c,n.idrrlfon md aA ofiet e
ctmvdacn 5cng ,qaa that Coaposy he se5csi alich
me ioJgcf ausber aIyyed Vide Mutual Lie Circuuu
C0NcLUuoN-rLe Connecticut Mutual iet returning over
Tmts MILLIONS Of surplu. n dividend. policy .hoder
and paying FoUR Millions 70 amiies OF deceased
urubru has sccumuhtiou Of over NINE NIL.
LIONS. UnrXcepuouahc rsas will he taken upon Any at
the various plans, and ior Any OF tho purposes which life
m.upuce is applicable, the Of Insurance
being purely MUTUAL COMPANY
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
II The insurance had been frsdested upon the sss and

II bs insurance had been rrsdested upon the lsf' and
pe,eni oposed plan Of per cent dividends Of the Mutual
Life thu advantages of tho Connecticut Mutual wOad have
been still eater or the earlier The death the greater the
benefit by reversionay system of dvnds But there
this general view subject which pertains to all Com
psnes and be convincing to unpreudced mind By
whatever method Company distributes its dividends with
equal care in the selection Of risks that Company which
cure, the largest income from It's investments will give the
largest aggregate of surplus premiums dvidends to the as
sursd and consequently afford insurance at the ieastco
In the Illustrations of the of insurance by the Mutual
Life recently pnbshed they gravey misrepesent the Con
neccut Mutual receiving premiums from apoicy
holder and paying but thirteen dividends The dividends
the settlement of such policy could be less than 'rfen
and more generally woud be equal IN number to the Prem
urns paid When this single is corrected land il is not
thu only one in the comparative illustration from which It is
fen) tn. cost Of sdnee greater by their demon.
sation in tue Mutual Life than the Connecticut Mutual
They say the for in policy for
10000 age @ for II years the Life PLAN on their new
system will S2s'2 81
They say in the Connecticut Mutual IT will
Now deduct the dividends which they
have let out. out............................. 34S ~
Actual cost in Connecticut Mutual 239s so
Balance in favor ofthe Connecticut Mutual ...s33 o.
Thus taking their own figures basis of calculation, Is
demonstrated without the assistance Of great mathematician
that the cost for the $1,000 Policy % less in the Con
neccu Mutual than in the Notua Life Of NewYors their
al cash plan
In their column Of half and half cash. they add the in
ter.,t on notes Tins should not be Included the money
thus loaned to De by the Company upon note at per
cent I. supposed to have earned is interest," per cen'so
that the note interest balanced with per cent len in favor
Of the policy holder Dedacng the interest from the column
Of figures set forth to represen the Connecticut Mutual
and the cost Of Insurance on the $1,000 policy would be
$3.50 So instead Of ~ 94 alleged tJS % cheaper
than the Mutual Lies plan.
Er,ry column ofGgurer put forth osicnaiio9y BY he
Mutual Life Of Ner- YORK. ma,ep,s',nn me coaneccn'
Mutual
We will give example, simply to show That on
long tenn the Connection, Mutnsl i, the cheapest
EXAMPLES.
VIM. l.. Pickering. Of Nev-York City insured in
both Companies 5000 each paid semi annually u the
Mutual Of New York, costing than the annns plan,
bot reduce their ual iie making in both Ccmpa
MES sixteen annual payments age a. and the result
follows, via:
Conn. Ms,ual isnouut Prem. Mutual LJt, y Y a"eaa'
L-.I. =
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
Travellers, Guide.

yo Albany by Hudson II. r., Depot Soth.st End
l0h ave, and by Harlem Il. h. Depot 2oth.st.
sl,d 4th-ay via Hudson River, Z. 6. ~, = TO-
ard l0t 2. M. via HsTenl II = IA. End 4 ~ .. IN
Sunday trsin VIA hudson River, . T. NJ Clty
.st. rnn between Chambers aud 39tiist station
and CITY Hall and 4othst station.
.oa Aosy S ..osISer s y6bSrd Tue days Thursdays
AID saturday, and Daniel Drew, Mondays We'd
uosdaYs and Fridays, from foot OF Desbiosses-tL
745H u landing at ThiTtieti-st......."..... H.
To Albany by steamer 81 john Mon9SYt' veg NeI'
oesdays and Frdays and he Dean Richmond,
Taesdsys Thursdays and Saturdays, ,ifom per ~ .
os1i;;ccfe nv the New JeI,ey T. r. loot Of
Coaakndtst. s aud lll =. ~. p. M shd IL
o@dnsh' s19dSy .siS; Hero crJv faais
a M SSydsv foot OF Chambers e. y. H., at. ~
oV DS'S. iS., s,y Iy p M
10 o'fy ,@ STsy sy Ne~IIayen r. r. via srgingdold
To soa Boston riS Sr N New wi Haven R R. a,,i. and An
10 Bridgeport. by steamer Bridgeport ddIy, ifom .
Peckshp +. r., at........>.....s. O. w
~ va Shore Line 2I and p. ID. Smddys.... > T. IA
,,saInsr Jesse Hoyt leave Pier . Y. r. daily
.Iespt S1idav1 II As a. u and ........... Al ,. m
10 Carandai gas. Rochester. BUaaio, Sslainancasud
Wet by frie Railroad, foot OF ChsmoeJsst
att, 10 a ms sud pm kmsImt t.uns;...i;' p lh
nc Long Branch by RsTitm and Delaware bay H.
n, via sieesnboe5 Jesse lloyt from per y. r.
"a s.,1ct Dy Lon: Island R r. loot oiJame
lin d M aud $3.50 p
10 Bsckett,,own and ntennedi.e stations by
Morris ara Essex r. r., feet Of Barcay'sL, at
Milbarn At 10 D. m ,.Morristown LEpress..... p. ~
TO Hudson. tatsklu, brlstol ana Ntht Namp'
steamer leaves foot Of Harrsou-st NOrthllver,
Mondav Wednesday nd dFrday................ p ~
10 New Haven connecting with X. x. Tor hartford,
and Sprngied--teamers leave Peck Sin at -
II p
To New-HayeD. by the New-haven HR, 2th-st
and 4thav.. ST 8. III ~! = 5i5. a. and ~
80 Norwalk. landing at Whitestone, City Island
and Greenwich by steamer joan Roner, pier %
T. r. lPeckshPl daiy....... ::'..',.,'..' . p H
10 the West, by Central Railroad OF New-JeTsey,
viaAlen,Own. rom foot Of Liberty-st.. v H..
n m., u M. bnd 6OOp. Sunday tran........ =. M
10 Philadelphia, by NewJersey Railroad ioot OF
rtsIdtst., = 10 and II! a H., II m., and y.
H.. and ~ midnight. Sandav. p N
To Providence, by steamer City ot Providence ev-
cry Monday. Wednesday ana fndly, from Pier
u. " X, - p I"
To Providence by Neptune steamship Coz Line.
daily, from pr 25 foot o. RobmsOns st, y r.. az p ~
To Troy. bv stes1legs Vanderbilt and Rip Van Win
kle, daily. (Sundays inGluded) (Saturdsys eN'
oeptedl pier 20 n p n
To Washington. by NewJeTsey X. X. foot Of
Courilsndtft.. and ll5 d. w., y. uli and l.
midnight. SUNDAY D NJ
FoT urther Information in resaid to Railroad Time Table.
See advertisements in another usTt Of this psper
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
RENEWED HIS AGE.

Rev " THATCHER OF New \ orb in letter ar' Ny
sse il 10 One year my hair very gray ''d i.ns
,.ea Mr.. : A. Alien, Worlds Hair Restol.r .cearlas 70
directions and now NV hsr restored 70 s rsrm ''''
and has ceased to ia.
The Zylobslssuum have found 'he bs'' md mot "s''
able hsir.dressius have ever us-j."
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14

NOVEL RACE or CMPPLES.-A novel race of
eriPpes WI" take place this evening, at O'Clock the
Far OF the American Institute, FouIteenth.st near
SiXth-ave. The manufacturers Of improved artificial
limbs will have an opportunity on this occasion TO test
them practically. The hrst race TO be between emp
pies with one artificial leg followed By crippes with
twO artificial legs. The distance for this trial viii be
one nile the center avenue Of the large la Se,t.
will be reserved in the gallery for ladies'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
yIpryps SINCE ORGANIZATION oP EACH COMPANY.
; WHOLE HISTORY or EACH COMPANY INCLUDING LOSSES
, Mt tPFRCENTAGE ON RECEIPTS)

sagn6cmc o These
practical aadynug WI they
~d,
% be %
T. ARC Sgreu uegt Il hy
LARGEST BUSINESS
unwhhu-
EXPEN bou
INSURANCE LESS
/ 1eAVE
then. .n question Imur " a q al
ed,veb,
wh,h ,hLutoe obtained by de Cet f dunn pa h %
runnl bat he
uh
taa pnp pie huel 81 down t ttr Mu with lower 10
o q gad
result ns~yIo
ion one a. b.
formal toph
~@eu rr
Th@eor he vel same averaged
dividends the CONNECTICUT MtrAL
obtained! aud the magnitude
LAWN y ea. s. .% ss pSy
do rSs ah5a
gsgi Lad hsaGG@ rot
l9 Or 1r n %'e.e ". & I
ioG@rs md
n Buu- R Pu6 .
MAINTAINING
lf y ll @ 49, ,asasa u.s. a lr g "ai5ss'
g S 4s. 9 & a ts @
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
VALUABLE TESTIMONY.

Tn, Rev 4. WEBSTER, Boston, Macs. ~Ti's'' u
have used tbrous the aiVce OF personal euo' VIZ = =
Allen. World Hair Rr,oreI sud Zylobssamoin f' '''sr'i
month. past. with great effect aud entire sstisiac'ion a"
,ou a,iihy bald 10, gray nv ha dry and brittle oH
n,, reg,iued the sofne,s Of ~ earlier years
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
FoR1CHLDREN'S HAIR.

Mrs. CLARK, wife OF tae Rev. D. W. cla'k' 'mo'rh-
Ohio writes. have used MIs :. \. Aliens Zyes'aSa
with ,r, .,d..,,n IN d.,,as my own and esildreH'A'i'
hner irving variou. articles, feel no he' tat on recon-
uendn, your. 3. the bs, hr- ever used i sNr' tie AA
,oit, glossy appearance ami reiaia' it IN any ro'''% %
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
C,TFINWAY & sons
- " GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
plan FOR Il T. >.

o no,y sbpeweds.d the best inrfuDen.s 10 Amtres, AZ
well ss r Europe having taken fhtvto F"tf ~;
Cl4 and odser Mdaiy at the Principal feirs hed ~ ~. ~
country within the lest ten years! and m addlton
were awsrded First Prize Medal 90 Tie Great
Exhibition in London, 1872, ior - Toxx
PowERYrI, CLEAR, BRILLIANT AND SNMPAIhIld IA .onnr.
with excellence Of workmanship ss shown IN gIan' N"
PIANOS LII .,tered
There 269 Pianos from al parts OF te ~, limo.
for competition and the special correspoIoc' -
says; ., ;,ro-. is en-
'Messrs srR1xwAYs indor,ement by the ti Of any
phttic and s;ro1ger and more to the point '''" '
European maker ,,....o,-,es In England
Tbis r,estes triuuorh OF American ftnooI,, ,L con.
has caused sensation in musical cifc-s &; ons,aut
tineut aud as a result Messrs new phase
receh Of orders from Europe. thu in them
IN the hittorv of American PiGnoioItts' oS o'''e "
an article OF export" v.pp,yTrp FoR FIvs
EVERY STRISwAY PIAsoFoRrs u
,asI valuable important improve
g,,ndcd nv Messrs Sterwsy Sons, III 'heii rlaAo
fOrtes, .-,ox N, pracu.sIRs
is directed 10 their .r .n,.xa,xyxr
fp, icb stters patent granted them nov ~ ieSt
H. ,si,e and importance of this invention having oen
Iv tested during period Of nearly siX years bS
80 sons, in all their Crands and hghestprlced square
psnCres and admitted be the greetest improvement
jn times they that they have determined
10 Introduce their Patent Agrafe Arrangement ~ ererl
poaOfyte Manufactured by them, uiioE ineTedte U as cH
in order that all their patrons may reap the iu Advantage
thi. frest improvement
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
CITY NE Ws.

Music AT THE CENTRAL PARR.-Tbe Cen
1fal Park Commissioners announce that If the weather
js fine there will be music the Mall this afternoon.
commencing at O'Clock by the Central Park Band.
under the leadership OF II. h. DodwOrtt. The follow
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
TIE Z Mon.

The Rev. John Ii. Caldwell Of Georgia VIII
lecture tomorrow Sunday evening in the Madison.
ave Baptist Church The Condition OF the Blacks aud
Whites in the South.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14

The opening lecture Of the regular session of
zoe womens College Of Physicians and Surgeons win
be given next Monday evening by Mrs. c. S Lozier
NJ. d., in the New.York DispensaIy, al No. 252 West
TWenty.siItb.st
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
HIS WIFE APPROVES.

The Rev l. MOORE. laie Asen; American b'0.e 'H'''
writes: have used Ms. :. 4. Aliens Worlds h'd ~
,torer and Hair Dressing snd T. also been u''a ~
wis, We unqua6edly pronounce them The e''' i''''''
or, we nave eve, used, riioa declaration aeHs l'"
0ia a.