davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-02
80, "A. Union and journal.

Ma. EDITOR: Last Sabbath afternoon I
attended meeting al the Methodist Church
in this town, and listened 10 the farewell
address of,he Rev. Mr.. Perry, whose min
s,erial duties Of two years closed with that
Church and Society BY limitation, in sccor.
dance with the rules and customs Of thai
order, ~ &
The house was filed 10 oyerhowing -
many were unable to gain admilance. The
address was very appropriate, interesting
and useful, just suited to the time and occa.
sion, and one calculated to make good
and lasting impression upon the minds Of
his bearess particularly Of that society.
Mr.. Perry has resided in Saco The las,
two years. and by his genllemanly deport'
meni consistent christian character, and
devotion 10 the cause Of temperance, hu.
manly and religion, has won the respect
and esteem Of all who knew him. His
whole soul was engaged in the salvation Of
man from the ihraldom of sin, TO this end
his talents, and the power Of his mind were
directed, and with what success you may
learn, when l inform you that according 10
his statement, one hundred and seventy live
persons turned from The error OF their ways
and embraced risen SAVIOUR, in his con
gregation, within the las, eighteen months
May the same success attend bis labors il
other places wherever he may be called 10
dispense the word Of life, and may his re
cep,ion at the place Of his destination be
with ou,s,reiched hands and open hearts
And the people Of his charge may rest as
sured tina, they will find in him humble
devoted and faithful christian, aud a worthy
and able minister Of Christ.
A, the close. Of The meeting the following
appropriate hymn composed for the occa'
sion was sung:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-02

Nrw Vino NEWSPAPER. Mr. William
Noyes OF this town, has issued prospectus
jor EgSkiy assEsnaoer. to DO calle1 The
IsfslkGereer. Aner suAiing some OF the fea.
iprss Of The proposed paper and pledging il
TO opposition 10 tho present National Ad-
minsuaiion, the prospectus says" The In.
,elligencer will DO Wig Jruynol, zealous
and s,eadfasi in lie endeavors to preserve
the integrity, and as a consequences, 10 Sc
cure tho efficiency Of iha, party, BY the
uniform and uncompromlsing maintenance
Of i.s well known principles, and by the stu
dious avoidance Of seductive collateral issues
apd snlangling alliances, productive Of
jealousies and i'll feeling in society, and
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-02
Presented ~
JARVIS WILLIAMS,
By he Workmsn Of
Iron Foundrp-GSB
As q token Of their respect
for his
Noble Qualities.


Mr.. Williams, we learn, has sold the OK.
,ensive Foundry establishment, Machine
shop, &c., which he has carried on for the
pas, ten years, 10 the Water Power Compa.
ny, by whom the business is 10 be carried
on hereafter. This arran cement, while il
may promote the pecuniary interest Of the
Company, whose heavy business Mr.. VIII.
lia,ns has done, if il carries with il The loss
to our place Of Mr.. WIS business enterprise
and social characteristics will be a pub.
lie misfortune. We have no such citizens as
Mr.. w. 10 spare from among rs, and we
sincerely hope that he will find among Us
such inducements for extensive business
operations as will lead him 10 remain, 10
benpfii by his public spirit, enterprise, and
social worth. as heretofore, The place where
he has SO long resided ard where he is so
much esteemed.
We understand that the workmen who
have been in Mr.. Williams employ, mum
be-ing between forty aud fly, met their for.
mer employer a, the BiJdeford House, last
evening, where they par'ook together, ofan
elegan, supper, prepared by Mr. Williams
direction, and exchanged parting salu'a,ions.
The meeting was confined, very properly,
to those who have been in Mr.. WIS EN-
ploy.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-02

r The Belfast Journal having received
some government patronage comes on! 10
article acquiescing in the Nebraska law.
Il has heretofore expressed opposition 10 The
measure. but has conquered iis predIcdices.
'-R@agor Mercury. = sf'cq, eds. .s's3t
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-02
PRESENTATION OF PLATE.

The splendid Service Of Silrer spoken Of
in last weeks paper was on Saturday e7'h
nit. presented 10 JaRvis WILLIAMS Esq, o.
Saco. Tho presentation was made a, his
Counting Room by Mt. John Blrnham, IN
behalf of his fellow workmen. II was pur-
chased al Messrs. Shaw and clark's, Bidde'
ford, and bore the following inscription
beautifully engraved BY Mr.. Clark, Of the
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-02

90 tue pest 10 nave the laws eniOrccu.
TnE EXAMINATION OF THE PRISONER.
Mr.. Dana, counsel for the prisoner, made
q motion for further delay, which was siren
uously resisted by tho counsel on the other
side: ~,
Mr.. Dana. for the fugitive, understood the sim
pIe question TO be, whether lie shall be hurried In
10 a trial now, or shall have reasonable iirne TO
prepare for Il. He cited the simms case, in which
seven days delay was granted, and said we have
no, asked half that hme He stated the facts OF
the arrest Of Burns, q, night, under n false pre-
,ence, and his, being hurried TO the Court House,
which was no, kept as a jail, but as slave pen.
The next morning o, nine o'clot K, he was hurried
on here, and, up TO that tine, he had seen no one.
I was going pa, the Court House, and heard there
was fugitive here, and came In voluntarily, and
found the proceedings beginning, and offered him
my services. found him aupcfcd, and acting
under terror. believed that the reason which
grieved Burns, was that u he put the claimant 10
any delay be would suffer for H. Buns said
might defend him III chose. I did not wish 10
take The responsibility under the circumstances :
Mr.. Dana rehearsed the questioning Of Buess by
the Cour, and the delay granted at bis rcques.-
Burns was then Iefl without COUNSEL; On order
was passed TO admit me On Thursday 70 sec n'm
bu, was no, willing TO see him uodsr ine e,'eaa
stances. He bad no, made up bis nina WA. he
wished TO mako defence, and naa ~ nsn' -
member Of ,hi. bar to 60 to him until had 10
0..., f.om him TO 40, as his counsel Tho next
,S;.s VA, 90 &c, some per'oos who should 60 and
an, and Mr.. Grimes, the coloned clergyman,
a r., Pits were selected. ifs >
Tbey asked the Marshal fcr leave 10 visis him,
"a /, wss refused. He was told thatthe Marrhsi
would MOI admit these friends even h,hc Com.
pI.sIoaer requested Il. An order was procured,
,owcver. abou. noon yesterday, and the Marshal
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-02

Al 20 minutes pas, o'clock. al tho coanssl.
and o,hsn inmedis,sly concerned, hsyias 500
ceeded in passing Tho bsyooets q the marines.
(some Of whose faces wers very red,) hf' s'''s
vss called upon 10 proceed with the defence. :.
/ Mr.. Ellis said IN Justice 70 bis client % noss
ask Tor . further pos,pooemenii the the co0r
Refused 10. grant. !. ~, y, ,.,s.i, ! -
He then proceeded 20 make his opsa'ns Pa 'of
the defence. Amer thanking the Comnisionsr
for The fsIracs. and courtesy b had shown, b
expsesscd his resrs, thu, b was % Wy prepared
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS FROM AUSTRALIA.
The following bits of news are from the haxt ton
hmm Of the Dublin Notion
John Martin has reached Paris little affected in
any possible respect by his six Of exile as they
had all gone by In good nights at Loughorne, and
A. the Bush Of Boutwell, and the blue Bay Of Macqure
had only skirted the horizon of dream.
Smith O'Brien Is in Italy, but vending his way to-
wards Paris also and expected there in the course of
another month.
Commander ]. C. De Figaniere Morao on the 2eth
ut presented his credentials to the President and
received Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo
tentary of his Majesty the King Regent Of Portugal
Baron Fr Won Gerolt the 10th inst presented his
credentials to the President and also received
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentary Of
his Majesty the King Of Prussia.
Brgadier General Francisco Solano Lopez Envoy Ex-
traordinary Of the Republic of Paraguay to France,
had audience of the Emperor Napoleon, on the ed
ultmo to take leave his mission In France having ter
minated.
AZ 8, Nishclas7J.mss Gordon Bennett New York Hon
2. A.; s. C. channss Lisbon; {: A. Ely Ohio; Raphaei
mss Sa + Sss
wsn.s s1y As'ssss c.r:y So
asn 1hsss H. :sn Ds.w'r Dr.
AT the NstropclitaIw Hunter, dousvilIs; Hon Geo. T.
sn capt shsss ks 4; n San
=: oSs s;.r L ss. si:s. ss n With With
s@s s. M,ws Ps. rss ID fGEy
VIM jsssup, Nontross. Pa. Hon 5. A. Tonia'on, kssns
VILE
Attte Astor-A B. Gsiswold, New Orleans; j. H. McKim
Dsltmcrs capt James West steamer At,antc Miss ALI
Va; NJ Creangan and family Ccnstantinople; Capt. A.
Eldridge, ST. Louis NJ Mcleod, Washington; Miss
Slater b g. Caesei and lady, Mountvsrnon,
Ohio MS Robert Walsh, Paris " s. GRANGER Mansfield;
John T. Harvey, Kingston. y. O.. Mrs. Wilcox, Buffalo.
From Liverpool per steamship AanticMr and Mrs Chas
Avg Davis Miss Julia Augusta Davis, Mr. Gourdin.
Young YGune, Miss Gaillard, Mics Stuart, Mrs
hrsdley and daughters Ely, A y or:ycld Peel, Z
MITCHELL Mrs Humphrey Mr. and Mrs johnson, child
and seryAnt MT McKim, Mr. and Mr.. AeMattn Chsmse,
Mr. Mrs Wggin and servant Mr. Van Nest and sons
@ Bond, Mr. and Mfs Bailey. Rev II II Wells, Mr. anA
Mrs Lewis and Mrs Laurea Rev Mr. Hoge Miss Grinnsn,
Mr. Webb n and Chas Atwood, Col Dckerson,
- Cushing, Justec Mrs Mowton three children snd
two ants Davla Lafayette Van Warts, Mr. Rod
rienes, Glover Campbell Mr. and Mrs Peek, children
and Mrs. L wssmors, Il D wrishs, Swan and xssi.
r. n southwiek, L N BARLOW, Mt Prchn Miss Dugse w
Beam u; Eiehsrd, Mr. and Mrs Edmistcn,J Beebs,
Barksdale Snider, Jr Mr and Mrs Preerre and child,
jones' yohnscn, @ Ward, Rev Mr. Ssby and family,
Rev Schaf Schneider, Mr. Mrs Redford Poneft
Hyde Gardiner Cook, Mr. and Mrs stocks and child,
Mrs. Ann Moore Redmond Mr. Mrs Cary, Kendrick
NV Young, I'd Rich.-lA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13
Jersey CITY Intelligence.

PROGRESS THE LIQUOR TRlAIs.-The liquor trials are
progressing slowly before Recorder Cutter Many Of the
liquor sellers have asceransd suspect that complaints
have been lodged against them, and have avoided
sest. The following complaints have been disposed Off
Wm Edward, corner Of Erie and South Ninth streets
fined, nine complaints, S17O and costs; VIM. MUIR
tagh FIVE complaints $50 and COSTS Richard Cosgrove
$50 and costs Michael Doyle, 500 and COSTS Sncdden
Hanreta, Of the Pacific Saloon, $3.50 and COSTS John
Corrgan $40 and costs Daniel Salter $40 and costs
Nicholas Stman, $50 and COSTS Mathew Hore, $40 and
costs; Elizabeth Mccarthy, $50 and costs; and Mary
Bennett, VIM. Drum, Patrick Mahar, and John Hates
horn, each $40 and costs.
PASTORAL CHARGE-Rev. W. j. R. Taylor, pastor Of the
Third Reformed Dutch Church of Jersey City, has receiv
I'd and accepted call from the Third Reformed Dutch
Church Of Philadelphia, of which Rev. Dr. Bethune was
formerly pastor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

At Newark, n. j., on Wednesday, November S, in the
first Baptist Church, by the Rev. H. c. Fish, Mr.. RICH
ARD TRRHuNE to Miss JULIA F. FORCE all Of Newark N j.
On Thursday evening, November 9, by the Rev. DR..
Mett at his residence 308 Broome street. Mr. JOSHUA
H. BDEy of this city, to Miss HARRIET daughter of
late Mr. Braisted, of Boston.
By the Rev Mr.. Clark, Mr. THEODORE R. SMITH, of New
York, to Miss SARAH J. CARR, Of st. John New Bruins
wick.
Stamford and st. John papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

A COUNTRY RESIDENCE wANTED-WANTED, BY
"A the LIST Of March, for Of three to Ave years,
country place, in pleasant ncghbcrhocd, with ten to
twenty acres good lands and good buildings within ten
miles che City Hail. New York. and Of to the
city Addrsss A. w., Chatham seuare Pest 0fec, stating
location and terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

cd TO the times and made to accommodate every class
buyers assortment Of celebrated pianos and
nlodsons for sas or to A. less price than be had
the market Prices $40 $50 $50 SIS $780, si5 $i25 &C.
to $75 panofortes which have teen
abort time viii bs sold ~ great bargains
made from factory prices for cash To
monthly payments taken Cash paid for
HORACE WATERS, S33 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

Hair Dye and Wigs.-BatchelOr's Hair Dye
superior to any Sold applied in private
rooms at w. A. BATCHELORS Hair Dye, Wig and Orna-
mental Hair Factory, 2S3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

Albert HI. Nicolay will Hold his Regular
semi weekly auction sale Of stocks and bonds this day
l2 o'clock st the Merchants EXCHANGE For full parcu
lars see his Advertisement in another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

Young man, do you want Whlskers and
OLD man do yog want hair; Ny viii
not stain injure the skin One dollar any
part of the country. r. G. GRAHAM, l07 Nassau st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

Wigs and Toupees.-A Silver Medal award
ed to MEDHURST HEARD, q Maiden lane for the best
wigs and toupees exhibited at the New York State Fair
Back and front brads, curls, &c. Copy the address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

wedding Cords.-An assortment or Ever
dells elegant eneraved wedding cards. envelopes Aa
can ee mad on sent post part Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

New Invention-Dsguerreoty - cents,
81 80 p<r dosen quantity and quality combined cheapest
Pictures on record BY the New York Picture Company
torsinally Reese Co., for two years only with Holmes
o. patent combiH alton taking two pictures
onee. 10 broadway, not removed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

WINTER, I654.-6yOOO OvercOata, TaImaa, Pa
etots and surtouts 5000 business ock sacks
dress coats 5000 pants Of French English and American
eAssmeres; 1000 vests Of silk velvet plush
very large and select stock Of furnishing goods
derwear Shirts shAws robes cravats gloves Together
with about 1000 garments for boys winter consisting
overcoats pants jackets vests &c. Forming in ALL the
most extensive and desirable clothing
Furnishing goods for men and boys got up in this
clearing out prices Of system TO hold goods
over 'hs 80 and ECO Corner Warren
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

olothlng.-Seasonablc Clothing or tho latest
style and best quality cold prices to suit the times
can BE- obtained Of HEWITT, coULSON 4 CO., III Fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

Rrshton's Cod Liver Oh, to be insured
genuine must have the signature Of F. v. RUSHTON.
Sold by him at his drug store, Of Broadway and
Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

India Rubber Gloves and Ml4tcns, for use
in cold weather Also ladies' lined gloves and bleaching
For sale at all stores and to the trade only at No IS
John street, up sedirs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13
THIRTY THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF THE HEBREW
Benevolent Society, established In 1922


SnThe undersigned President and Directors Of the He
rew Society have the TO inform you
Of the Society by public dinner Wednesday the 22l 81
November at s. O'Clock p NJ at the Chinese Assembly
Rooms Broadway which occasion the honor your
to the members and patrons Of this
TO be informed that through their and hbera
the Board Of Directors have been abba respond the
calls which have been made their charity the
INDECENT during the past year especially whom Is taken
that the last winter has been Of
tnualy increasing The undersigned earnestly hope that
they will again be put In possession Of the means
their fellow creatures in the hours Of and distress
They their eyes the conviction that owing
the troubles and In Europe they aneo
heavier upon their funds than ever were made
Of every to assist them in their holy undsrtak
ing In order TO carry out the for
the banquet will please inform either Of the underlined
as to your accepting the proaersd invitation.
II. ARONSON, President, 70 William street.
p y KING, Vice President l49 Water street.
Directors-Jaeob Mack william street; Henry DAWSON
9Cedar streets Isaac Haber Dey street, Zion Berpstein
55 Broome street, H. Hirshfed street. David Rodh
go Canal street; Edward Turk ~ Maiden lane George
Henry Goldsmith, Secretary, 81 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

Cholera. - DIR. Tobias, 60 Cortlandt street,
to cure every case Of when first
ed with his Venetian Hnment 1t fails Only twenty
Ave cents Who that values life will be without III Sold by
the druggists throus hout the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

The uninterrupted and ever Increasing now
Of business At GREEN'S akng establishment and
but not to Green himself He has long known that percc
ton in the article and punctuay in its delivery
passports to success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13
Personal Intelligence.

Americans registered at the banking Office Of Living
ston, Wells 4 Co., Paris, Oct 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13
POLITICAL.

ELECTION FRAUDS.-ANY PERSON WHO HAS IN
~ formation Of frauds illegal proceedings connected
with the recent election will add 70 the justice by
DUSENBERRY VAN WAGNER, No. 3Nassau street.
GRAND RALLY-THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY AND
" County Of New York. who supported the peoples ticket
afternoon, Monday ats M to consider matters Of i'm
porance relative to the ticket they supported The Hon.
John NJ Clayton Delaware the lion. Jacob Broome, Of
philadelphia and other eminent speakers will be present
BY order Of the committee.
NOTICE. -fEvERY NAN WHO VOTED FOR TIE
IN Peoples ticket headed James W. Barker for Mayor,
requested to attend meeting IN the Park, at p NJ
Monday 18th instant business Of the utmost importan
will be tranu cited The meeting will be addressed by pro-
mnent from Philadelphia New York and the ncghbor
ing cities.
THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED AT THE PEOPLES
meeting to investigate the frauds in the late municipal
election will meet NJ the committee this morning at
10 O'Clock. Punctual attendance 10 demanded.
WIN. ST0kLEY, Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13
LECTURES.

r ECTURES BEFORE THE NEW YORK CITY LITE
- rsry Unon.-The second lecture of the historical
will be delivered by the Rev. John Lord in the chapel
Of the University Tuesday evening" Now H. at O'clock
subecLouis the XIV and the Grandeur Of the Monarchy
Tickets for the course 81 members and schools 50 single
evening 80 cents To be had Of bookstore
Broadway Mr. Dodd Brick Church chapel the door,
DOUGLASS LEFFINGWELL, President.
DAVID CRAWFORD, Secretary.
THE MILITARY.
CHATHAM GUARD, SECOND COMPANY-THERE
~ will be meeting Of the above named company this
Nonday) evening at SO Division street At O'CLOCK
(By order) JOHN GRACELY, Captain.
r. H. Hawthorn, Secretary.
INDEPENDENT BATTALION, RYNDERs' GRENA.
dierr-Headquarters, Nov. Is, lS54-The ohhcers and
members Of this organization notified to meet at the
By ORDER GEORGE b. HALL, Major.
J. b. HKrHERrscroN, Adjutant.
NoTIcE-LINDsEY BLUES A MONTHLY MEET
November A. at - Madison street, ut o'clock BY order.
EDGAR A. ROBERTS, Chairman.
JOHN 7. ToAL, Secretary.
NV ICHTMAN GUARDs.-THE MEMBERS OF THIS
w company, and all those DESTROYS Of joining are re-
quested to attend meeting At J. Woodworths, No Is
Dutch street, Monday evening, Nov. 13 At o'clock
also Wednesday morning, at TX o'clock for parade Bill
of fressback coat, pants and hat N. B-Punctual A.
tendance Is particularly requested. BY order 80
Z. WILsoN, Sec. D. H. cobb, Captain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

prce00 rich velvet vests at 81 6ne black beaver
coats 81? French cloth frock and dress coats ST. gloves
5 &c. &c. At EVANS clothing warehouse, Nos &C. 6S
Fulton street. All New York city banks taken 1t par;
Lewis County Bank, 80 cents; Washtenaw, 10 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13
REWARDS.

- .-- ----..-
d Sn REwARD.-THE DWELLING OF THE SUB
UCV scriber 2s Twelfth street. entered at o'clock
on Saturday evening BY couple Of sdro young rascals
apparently Is Or % years Of who helped themselves 70
basket containing about four dozen silver table and tea
ard forks two silver butter and pie tnives two al
made their escape Tho articles yariously marked
Wade, Frank Charles Francis Bcebe, William, NJ w.,
s. w.. and some without any mark The above reward
will DO paid for the apprehension and conviction Of the
thieves and recovery Of the property
a < REwARD.-MY BLACK FRENCH POODLE DOC
C enticed, strayed away, from the Dey Street
House last Thursday will give I'VE dollars TO any one who
will bring him TO inform whore can get him.
W. NJ LANGLEY, Dey Street House, 81, 80 and % Dey st.
OK .REwARD.-LosT OR STOLEN, A SMALL VEL
J low and white female terrier answering to the name
q N.Y. whoever will bring her TO 10 East Fourteenth
street, give information where she may be found will
coive hve dofiaxs reward.
u EwARD.-,A BLACK MARE WAS HIRED WITH
IL and harness. Of the subscriber the LIST Novom
be The mare about twelve year. old fourteen hands
unch her back. The buggy painted red and the
ree part Mack enameIcd cloth top and thu lining
enameed cloth Whoever will return the property
give information whore be found. will be literally
varded. - MATTHIAS CLINTOCKt
No. 9 William street. Newark, N. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

loTe its vitality and harsh dry and wrnked this
It's normal canditon Ladies who would youthful
be whoutit. PHALON, 5l7 Broadway, st. Nicholas
Hotel and 1877 Broadway Of Dey street. For sale by
all country druggists and dealers in fancy articles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13
THE TURF.
FAIL FAsFUONh

CLOAKsi CLoAksii CItOAKs BULPIN,
" Broadway respectfully invites the attention 81
ladies his and for the present.
season. comprising A. r a;:SnsTsSf c1oAxa
ct the following extraordinary psices:-
Two thousand superb cloth silk lined clcaks ~.
Fifteen hundred superb cloth silk lined slonks
Right hundred superb cloth silk lined clcaks at
One thousand very rich cloth SILK liaAd eloaks As
Twelve hundred superb Lyons velvet eloAks as!.,.$
One thousand superb Lyons velvet cloahs, as.....e
Five hundred superb Lyons velvet cloaks ~.
Four hundred magnificent Lyons velvet elsahs, as.X4
Five hundred splendid sAkin olosAes e..
Three hundred extra superhns satin cloaks
And endless profuson Of cloth tamas ~ and ~
The subscriber deems furthercomment unnecessaxy Suf
nee to the high character Of the Eoods on sale ~ bic
establishment already well Known and he would merely
Non to be the Richest best cheapest ooaks
Paris NAa.nla Emporium. si Bessavay.
Il ready, at Y. BOOSS 4 JACOBOWICZ SOL Broadway,
near Walker street. first hoor Ladies' who wish buy
fancy furs Of the manucturer should 20 Booss Jaco-
bowics where they select from the
NUTS cun N. B.-Furs cleaned repaired and altered
to the present fashion, on moderate terms.
r AIDES FUR WAREHOUSE. COS BROADWAY, BE
IL tween Amity and Fourth streetf.-F LANDRY nov
for inspection elegant stock Of furs surpassed
articles warranted Prices moderate and 10 SUITS ali classes
THE NEW YORK FUR COMPANY HAVE NOW ON
hand superb assortment Of ades and chdrsn's fura.
The public Invited to examine stock and judge fog
themselves Strangers will ind TO their
before purchasing elsewhere Old cleaned altered and
exchanged on most reasonable terms. HERZo0 NEW
NAN, AOl Broadway, corner Of Walker street.