davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
PRAYER IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The following letter from the State Superintendent
of Public Instruction in Wisconsin is in reply 10 this
question: ais il part of the duty of the Teacher in
conducting the Public School to open it mornings
with Prayer
OFFICE OF STATE SUPERINTENDENT,
MADISON, Wis, Sept 10, 1854. :
DEAR SIR: Yours of yesterday has just come TO
hand, and hasten to reply Tat II Is no part of the
duties of the teacher in public schools 10 open
clese his school with prayer nor can he require any
cholar under his charge to listen TO that exercise.
Neither can SCHOOL committee or town superntend'
ent whose daiy il may be TO examine applicants for
teaching aud grant certificates of qualifications, re-
Guire that such applicants shall conduct such exor-
else in school acknowledge belief IN any partcu-
lar ro SiOus tenets before they will gran certificate.
Such proceeding would ee IN direct violation OF me
Constitution al laws Of the State and woud be an
assumption on the part Of school officers TO have that
done in schools which the Law says hall not be done
else why should such test be imposed $50
Our present free school system, endowed by public
funds and adopted by the people was founded for the
purpose of securing TO all classes OF persons without
reference 10 ihr religious, political other oPinlons
q common English educs'ioH-dls'heul repu1launs
the idea of aiding even in tie most indirect manner
the propagation Of the doctrines OF any reus'"s
This IS wide departure from the school systems in
other countries; but is regarded by the great body o.
our people the wiscs' prime pie ~ our soNtrnnei1'
IN our schools seCtaIian ivstrlciou can &c dt0f
and as there il no mediua between sectaran insruc
tiou srd the hrosdost toeraiien in onr schools the
scholars should not be compelled 70 listen 70 az eA
.rcise which their consci6nCts tell them Is repu3 in
10 The doctrines Of their church; for aver a. wen
ns any other religious exercise may be and often 's
sectoriGn Neither should ilc time Of the teacher be
thus occupied, which should De devoted TO giving n
sructou in the branches required 20 be laugh, IN oar
public schools l. may he matter of regret 20 some
that our laws have banished from the schoolroom re-
hgious instructions but in my view, such instruction
is properly consigned to the family circle the ~ -
80 -. atfur fr0a|-If
Neutral ground where Instruction should DO limited 10
that ordinarily included under the head of intellectual
culture sod 10 intoxicating those principles Of morality
and virtue in which oil secs aud good mon belong
inc 10 no sect can equsly agree.
Nours rcsps cffaiy.
IA WRIGHT, State Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
EXPLOSION IN A DTSTILLERY

ONE Man KILLED AsD AsO1HER FATALLY IsJURID.
Yesterday sfternoon few MINUTES before O'Clock
f,srful explosion occurred IN the extensive whisky
distiilery in FIst-st. between NOrth Fourth and
North Fifth-sis., WILLIAMSBURG, owned by Messrs
Furman & Co instantly killing me man and fatal
ipjuring another and seriously iniunng third. Il
wcs at first supposed that some ten fifteen persons
had been buried IN the ruins Of that portion of the
building which had been thrown down b. tie force Of
the explosion. The fire bell was sounded and the
frsmen were coon ct work clearing away the ruins
when it ascertsined that whisky still contain-
ing hot liquor and which is situated the engine
room, had exploded instead Of as a. first supposed
ore Of the large boilers. Ii was ascertained that
but one person Wa buried in the ruins. The follow
ing ere the names Of the killed and injured:
KSled-Wm Real, engineer who resided at No.
20 North SHth-st, where he leaves wife and child
His body was recovered abOu, O'Clock. HIS head
was badly bruised and body badly scslied. His re-
mains were conveyed TO bis residence.
Fatally Injured-John or Jemos Boglan was buried
in the ruins. Hs head dreadfully lacerated and
his whole body was 80 badly sc4lded that the flesh
would scarcely hang together. He conveyed to
hs residence cor. Second and North sxthss.. where
medical aid oslled in, but his recovery is impos
sible lie has wife and several children.
John Parker, stllman, was badly .caded on the
left leg below the knee and also bruised on the
shoulder. He is seriously but not fatally injured. He
Yves conveyed 10 his residence in Thirdst. near North
Sixth.
The cause Of the explosion is not yet known. bu it
is supposed that one Of the worms had got clogged
up and that the steam had generated in the still with
no means Of escape
The damage BY the explosion is about 81, 900. No
insurance.
Coroner Hanford will hold On inquest to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
ANOTHER MURDER.

INQUEST 81 HE CoRosER-THE MURDERER UNKNoVN.
Shortly after o'clock on Tuesday eveaing, Geo.
Rickard. brakeman in the employ Of the Harlem
Railroad Company, while standing at his pos on the
rear platform of one of the cars which, ct the time,
was on the corner of Mott and Broome-ss., was at
tackled by some unknown miscreant, and knocked by
q violent blow from the platform to the pavement,
receiving injuries from which be died shortly after
at the Fourteenth Ward Police Station Coroner
O.DoDne yesterday proceeded to the Station. House
to hold an inquest upon the body of deceased The
wife and brother of deceased were present, and "a
deep distress The testimony Of James Murphy,
officer Of the Harlem Railroad Company. taken,
srd went 70 show that he bad known deceased for
ten wears and that the latter had been in the employ
of the Company four years, and was Of steady habits,
and lot inclined 10 quarreln-.
Ernst Hustler testified that az the time IN question
he wsa standing in Broome.st., ana saw large pas
seueer car passing him and a usI running after the
car. The man jumped up on the connecting s2par
tus behind the and struck deceased, who ie head
foremost o. the pavement. Witness ran 10 J! IN and
found bm lying between the tracks the man who
showed him Oh The platform back toward Mott
s. be was siout-buit and short aud wore yellow
frock.cOaf and low blue cap.
Alfred Caron Of No. 49, Mott-lt stated in tvi-
dcncc that when the occurrence & k place be WIS
standing on the corner q: Mott and Br'oine SIS.
talk ing Wi some gentlemen. when one Of them said
hat a man had fallen OF the car. and another said
there is the man who knocked him of running a
oMoif.st:~ witness then looked up Mott 81. ana
go the man running who in appearance and dress
resembled the person described by the last witac
witness then went to the assistance Of deeeised ani
Ne was conveyed to the drugstore OF w. Hunter. on
.be corner oc Mott Bn1 bcCenf--'s rrl was there
attended by Or. Bishop anc -i-. .@tl tihea 70 the
Peter oNeii deposed tina. be was tie driver Of the
co- from which deceased fel. ana mat ne WSs rot
aware at tie time Of his having ooeA A1'cAeu gu TIE
David Uhl. NJ D.. testified that ne m1ee "a Post
n,ortem examination of the body OF deceased anu 'N-
in his opinion the injuries received were tue 'au u
Of DEATH a
The case was then given to the Jury, who rendered
the following verdict
1--WE find that the deceased came 10 LIS
injuries received from fan, SAID 's'i Doing
| some man unk nown 20 rs. and He iurInet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14

az the principal citizens Of Guayamss The Governor
reted that he would ca ting Of bis officers at
a'elock and give them final answer az O'Clock.
A. rs minutes past clock the French made the at
tack suppcsing that Gen. yahes would 40, be ore
pared before o'clock. There were an equal number
engaged both sides say 400 40. The yhi based
hours and 10 MINUTES resulting in to'al dees Of
the French, ttey losing 80 killed and abost 30
wounded; on the Mexican side they say l. killed
and 81 woundeA-but / kuow better than that /
COUNTED IL dead the morning, and come 10 or -
have since died. The Mexlclns behaved very well,
much better than they have had credit for previously
Tom Robinson, who il Captain in the Guarda Ns-
cionhl particularly dist uished himself and called
elnos roli,nte de Gayomds The Americans some or
l0l Of course remained neutral. The French Count
very politely cent and offered Us guard
Just before the fight commenced, which we
let alone by both parties. Only one ball entered
my house and attened itself against the vail wtha
foot Of me- but miss is as good as mile Some
six French escaped in small boa, in the later part
of The fight and probably twenty are in the noun
tans who viii soon be obliged TO come in for want OF
wafer The rect arc prisoners, including the Count.
Tbis ia the most unsccountsble affair that has hap
pened Who would have thought of 4oO MsX,c9ns
whipping an equal number OF ffench, ana nai OF
those Frfochn en- old African soldiers! Bat the fact
IA that The Ne xcsns had all the right on their side and
the French all the wrong. i believe, "a they say
here that The hand Of the Lord against them.
Nearly one third of the French did not van. b eight
At all al were only got ont by the threats and en-
treaties Of the Count OF course business is knocked
entirely the head again, and will remain for six
months, by which time, il may judge from the sst
there will be another excitement of some kind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
DIED.

BLvKS-on Monday Oct ? Charles D. Bl7sa. in tie IA
year Of ti.tge
HORToN-0 Or Wednesday, Oct IL, john 5 Horton, slad
S. formerly Of Baltimore Nd late Of St Augustine, Fla
IOCEWOOD--Op Thuday mofaisg, lZth inst, Mary b.,
eiSow Of The late Isaac J. Lockwood
The relatives ard friends q the family respectfully invited
70 attend fnuera without further Invitation from her ae
residence No Il Union place Saturday fth Inst a. VI
LEWIS-At Saline Mich, Ang =, Martin Less, Esq.
ornerlv n Newseai Ere Co Y 10 The I'D year u ls
age re Red been soldier II ubs Revolution, also eaptin ia
a., last 9h Greet BRIAN. lie Of highly cul-
vafed irteeet ouerceptonsi mors character he va
spcer, BELOVED " circle Of relatives and friends,
cor tn q chdfeu ard grand children who looked %
hin 70 The Of bis life for Christian counsel and
worldly rice aimed the fall powers OF nee many
rrdelsrdrs last and closed bis eyes on tls WI
Ike us ioto gentle sumber AID h0ush watkins tnroas1
IL valley and shadow Of death" h. ea no evil ~ the ROD
and staff II Him a Wiou be lnistel cOuhJred b. "a
VAN BLARCON-IB Willansburzh. 90 Fhda; h'LnlAk
Oct b Mss Vac B.aTco1 szcd Y years d4alAis
Ar,horv Ven Rsrcorn F.q dscessed late Of Psirr'2o y
The r@rds Il lhe family fnd thoss 0t her Dfotn7I 'v n
Van Bsrcor alsa those o FL yard rmsioT are ciny
invited o. -ffr6 her fsrprsl sunday - - & y .s
N Church sou'h Ffh-st uear fhth " s,lish
without further invitation her remains VII nc '-2tA y
WAPING-Ou Thursls7 Oc. y Charles Bhl War g ssg
III. frler "a me r IN - ~ tnty I'D thee o. i
fstfcria lav BIZ Jane MORE - - p 20 l
fur Ial from. lte Iea-cLce % - "-'- 4~'i III.
"a Saturday. - 10 c'.locf g. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
FIRES.


FIRE rs VII LIsNsI.
About IL o clock last night fire. broke out in the
brick building rear of No PIC W lillian 81 nrst moor
front room occupied by {. 81. Becher, mtchlnist'
back room by ID. +. Borrer military ornament manu-
facturer; second floor by +. Wagner pattern maker;
originated in the premises Of Mr. Berrer but how or
in What manner has not yet been sscertsued. The
front and back rooms communicated by email
door, which was, ,bowever, always locked. One
Of the worbmen Of Mr.. Becher having some
business at tho shop, discovered smoke in the
building, and Immediately notified his employer
of the fact, who upon reaching the premises broke
down the door above mentioned. AT this time there
was so little fire in the re ON that could easily have
been extipguisbed with pail Of water but the smoke
however. was so dense that the men were driven
from the building when they deemed it expedi emit to
give an alarm. The fremen were quickly on the spot
ard coon extinguished the flames The upper portion
Of The building escaped injury the fire being cot fined
TO the first floor Lose OF Mr. Beacher about ss5O; no
insurance The stock Of Dir. Berrer, valued a, some
81 coo was almost entirely destroyed. Insured, but
in what companies we could not learn.
FIRE IN BROOKLYN
A fire broke out in an old back building in Hicks
near Luqueer ST., about o'clock yesterday morning.
The upper part had been occupied dwelling up Ia
tho day previous, and the lower part as stable. Ii
was destroy ed but the horses got out in safety.
John Cullen is the owner. Loss about $500.
FIRE Is rouGHgEEPsIE
A large fire broke ont on Thursdiy night at Pough'
keepsie7 about II o'clock in Building ogned by
Daniel Peters. and occupied BIZ John Smith, black
smith. in Washington At. The flames quickly spre,d
TO .wo adjoining buildings, owned by Nr. Sage, Of
Pou, hkespsie, and the whole were burned 10 the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
MURDER CASES.
TRIAL OF WILLIAM FOWKES FOR TIE
MURDER OF EDWARD hogan.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMfNER
Before Judge MITCHELL.

Before Judge MITCHELL.
This ease was called on. The prisoner is about 3J
or 40 years of age and the oldest probably, Of the
prisoners under Indictment this term. He is Of some
what full person. Messrs. Spencer and Tallmadge
appeared in his behalf, and Mr.. Shepard Dis'rictAt
toIney, for prosecution.
The prisoner kept bar-room at No. ca Frankfort
st., opposite the easterly corner Of Jacob. The do
ceased, 1--WE believe alaboring man with an acquain-
tance went into the barroom at late hour at night.
1t is alleged that prisoner pushed him out and nme
diatey fred at him from the door, causing the death
Of deceased In defense il is denied that prisoner
fired the shot but that it fred by another person
at the time in the bar
The inlpanneng of Jury was proceeded in, and
the following gentlemen, after the usual questioning
&C., sworn:
Areters Rowe Tweuteih Ward carpenters John Barell
Ehth Ward shoe dealer John Oynor, Thirteenth Ward,
sToc,r; Alexander Horton Sixteenth Ward, carpenters
William Daniel, Eighth Ward, woodenware; James ~ Croch.
eron Tenh Ward merchant; Henry Richardson, fifteenth
Ward BENJAMIN Roach Fifteenth Ward, gauger Dasel
We'd broker George McCulloush Ninth Ward liquor Deal
er: Thomas Dusenberry, Seventh Ward, copre,mi.h.
The District Attorney opened the case, stating the
facts he expected to prove. The defense, he said,
would be as above, and be wished the jury particu-
larry TO note the evidence TO that. Testimony was
then taken. The prosecution rested early in the after
noon, and the defense proceeded up to the hour of
adjournment. As the testimony develops no new
facts We omit IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14

so rer.nn. rar he &c a. IA seemin

Some rcrs0ns nay De startled az the seemlr 2
t..inss- uh tct t~ inventor Of DLsHJrR's FzyER ssD
AcrE Pills cap bis sef m ths cu7e powers ~ ,as-
rrrfrre d. E. fLfY taet hs sl.ns rt-e ls-- d.
WIS Dr. srcgs fcs-.cfzs r 70 WI ,1-d ctlsFi-l- % ts
get cf l-r Ard Ye.. . le mole lT - asT 1-rf-e
n Ess-err T. -le uh- lere1 -he lf.-v 1f tts e
vfrr 20 th e I'd s ch1rze- r9lii pts e. l1i al l
saislT IL la4 ae-el llCl DE 4u'-t klaE1tEe 10
10 o. ro.saft, g Wien l-t tc1ll-d Eh De g-J Jrii
ussv frrra -s fs ricL p p -A -r1 coz lfries Flf
e. r-rOi .-C 'e d. Gel. ilr1-d a. INF ltuL WI
eaas-clsttu Dr. tctceee- ~ Dc u 07l o.. t1.
'orr arf VI lfl iselss.l o. 80 BE dra
rf - or raif r DLsELEEs PLLs. u wi. 10 s1-l--f o
s-v tfr- ricf 1cic nd ll- they pos-t . e. 20 20
rgfc raNrF Which thr l-n-c e1f re
rsr rerl aicLs al fever sd fTr- cerfny n~.
frs.L A. E ID i1ef LOG certainly ne-rs = sl sd
ID ttf 81 irermiirerf fevers s6 ir New-
yort b. @f.rs,fs Noses BrrLEl ~ q Cifs- u ~.
IcgFFuss hsErN. No % Ceurlsni.-st Ms H'l
No rs uos e.. bTces lyu Ard b. respectable 4
OF b [ D. DrsELrR, New Brlnfslct ~ :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
CITY ITEMS.

NR. WV. MAsoSs CONCERT To-NrGHT.-Ihs
yirtuoeo viii give a second and last concert
at Niblos saloon, this Saturday evening. His con-.
cert on Thursday of the most successful kind
The loss of the Arctic striking widely in New'fork
society kept number Of amateurs away, but yet the
audience was large, and what was more yricaly in
telligent. We have nothing new TO add TO cur fist
impressions of this American artist. BY long, con
fcertious and ldirected ttuiy abroad be has mas
tered his instrument-he panoand exhibits on 1t the
highest de1terity, elevated by grace and feeling We
feel it due to an Amercanthe first in all the northern
States who has placed himself on the same platform
of excellence with European celebrities on the piano
that his counrymen should recognize his deserts II
they do not what is the OF any American studying
musical art or going out Of the stereotyped walks OF
politics and traffic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14

were seriously felt on Lake Michigan snd L,Sr III
ron Tie bank France il adore five miles frop q f.
erich. Oh Leke Huron, and Is hard aground The har,
Leender is in the St Clair Rive' Issking bs6iy The
big \: X seyno Is IN Detroit River. Gisnas'ed
The schoorer- Oriental Aldebaran and Ro,ert E n
met have lOtt their sails. The WIN. Brosn ba- Lost
all her sails and drew overheard 200 bbls OF alt in
Saginaw Bay. The propeller Toss towed into Detroit
Frday, The propeller S;iOta from Cleveland, With
her Iudoer ulshipped. The bark Fame, oxnei oy
Keoloison, Collins& Vorce Of Detroit, was wrecked
on Lake Huron The fore part of lat week. She va
insured for $4,000. The J. NJ Lee with q cargo Of
lumber, lo,t her deck.lOa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
Internationally
LANDS AND Lors FOR SALE IN CHICAGO, Ill

call attention the Advertisement Of great sale Of
LoTs and 70 ard the City q Chicago By JANEs
MARSHALL Co, In another column The unprecedented
sroth Of Chicago ard the future tina; Lies before IL
Point to ills ale Of the best opPoruns, for invest
inert row Of FEE 10 thi country.
NJ NASSAU has sold all the Canal Lands in Chicago up
10 the rseut time and fortunes have been made by
punch siug from him than from other person 10 the West
ern county Parties hnE hay where the eersiny Of
the ogih 81 the city l. q the safety Of the invest
reuf woud 10 wen to be tie sa.. IL Chicago 2i
instant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
BROOKE YN ITEMS

MErTIYG OF LABORERs.--A meeting OF laborArs
wa, bd At Hst6eds hotel in Gowsnus on Thursday night
for the purpose taking toward organizing Wsrd Asso
Citations The view corcertug fO the
mert Of their Interests Resolutions adopted to the
eject tha; the legislative and City Com;is be pettond 10
Ieoure all contractors public works sud city jobs 70
their workutn weekly in cash instead Of b. weekly OF
monthly and in orders Is In meas-r- tbs practice
how They sso ask the lie, stature lien ,sw az "a
male II less exper snd certain and effective. Watson
a Hsyues presided addresses made by Col Jack
Messrs S,ndford. Tucker, aud Haynes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14

ALLEGED LARCENY BY A LOAN BROKER -Cha5,
Msson teePsT Of Office A. the corner Of ReAde and
BrosdWs, was Yesterday arrested charged with apogoorang
to eelry to the vsue Of sjls which be had
eelyod from Mrs Mary Bden of No a. West Twenysixth-st
security for loan Of 500 advanced 30 her for short time
when that time had ped sue called upon him 10 redeem
the iewery bot told by him that ob6es had broken into
bis place stolen H. She did credit this story ad
csu,sd Of loan broker who taken before Just
ice stusIt and committed to await examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14

DFSTAL STUDENTS.

DENTAL STUDESTs.-The subscriber wisLin 2
70 rr,rsrs viorsv Ersdusy from tie I-e,ce o. tas
s,..o- desires SrCDExrs FIR The SURGICAL 10
other r ~ MECHANICAL depsrtueB u DsSTisrRs 70 t.se
hs rlsce The pfrorsse exter sive an rep
,,rr5s III be ssrrsbe Means vii Be furnished for tutEnG
nj the cours-ve rers e he practice 10 this sni ctnr
ofrs, Ar-ica1 ycu-g Of seuteusniy eeaai7 moral
I-.sf .rS Of tocd mechanical abss SAD vel cultivated
49,. 80 NEEDED and others Call upon or af1re post
- Isxsff Jaws Deutisf No 81 Grand s., r. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
ALERT II. NJcoLAY. AnctioBeen
DFRENPTORY SALE of very han

- ~
Il GOTHIC COTTAGE, with ~ FULL L0rs sit. ,i,N q,
Clifton Staten Island within four minutes vslk Of washer
bilt Landing ALBERT r. NlCOLAy wiil cell At andfon
without reserve WEDNESDAY Oct 49, ijl az ~ oetck
the MerchsnS Exchange NewYok ~ not previously os
posed private sale yey hsnd.oue now Frame oopas
ked with brick built IN the best In the tnsh
rural STYLE together ~ full Lots 2xl feet escbssH
ereeenf land situated the private road which a hrst
neishbo hood opposite Robert Cenens estate neM
VapdeISlt-sy within fo1r minutes wsk Of lapder.
Bit Landing al Clifton Staten Island The house ebon 80
BY AZ feet 10 depth including The wig o.
psmened n beautiful style With aFehed paxzas sad contains
Arse PA4Or Dning Kitchen With range sx sleeping
Rooms and Bathroom Marble Nantes and Orstes through
orr, and good cellar thsTe also well Of excellent water
on the pree. The saden embraces al ttnfs Of vegetables
in and the grounds around the house are tasefoy
laid ont With grsyel walks, flowers shrubs Ac and all 10 the
most copleto order fact the place sl that gentleman OF
teste could DESIRE the romantic and beautiful ,ceney
,urn.sd IL only property that can BE- purchased AZ CHI
,o 20 convenient the Ferry and containing much land
Tie beats leave every la hour In and every hour Ia
@nter fare o. making Staten Island much more tesre
he for cE1nce than the p Of the city a. the
line consumed IN reaching this beautiful island sboui the
sne from Battery 18th but far preferable Ia
point health and comfort with the advantage Of combining
cy with country life and enabling persons % attend % their
daily busins 10 New York without Interruption The title u
this property unqnssonsbe and terms essy Fof euss OF
n the premises aud full particulars sppy 20
ALBERT III. ktCOLAY, No. 4 BfoadsL. ". Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
GEoRGE Cook, Auctioncer.
INTENSIVE SALE of NEW and FASHION

IL ABLE FURNITURE.-On TUESDAY next, at l0t
O'clock At the spacious saesroo OF Tunn Morel No 5o
Broadway corner Duane and splendid collection
of rose God mahogany walnut Parlcr Dining and
Chamber Funtue Pisno fories Melodeons reh deeoraS
Chluawere Nc consisting several city and Boston made
noFortes; superior Meodeon, made BY Csrhsu
Nesdban; rosewood secresire Bookcase msh0f-ny and
walnut do rosewood Psor Sues in satin brocaelei
elegantly carved rosewood EtaseTes With mirror fronts aud
bsck mahogany and wsnu. Center Side add sofa
Table,; Music Stands Book Stands Quartet and other iaucy
Tables rosewood mahogany ard walnut French aud Cottage
Bedesds part OF which very SUPERIOR do do dressing
and plain Bureaus, with marble tops; DO WsshsaDds 10
Nardohes tomnOdss best Spanish k-ir Mattres warranted
all pure hair; Paasses husk Mattresses live feather
Beds. Bolster and Pillows superior customnla'e extension
dining Tables OF mahogany and walnut dining and
Office Chsrs; library Tables; mahogany Sofas; Hse tetes
Arm chairs; spring paor Chairs large variety Window
SHAKES; ALT frsme MrfoTs mahogany and walnut Rockers
cane md rush seat Chairs &c.
Ao Is suites Of beautiful euameed Cottage Furniture
Also large invoice Of rich decorated Chnsi SlyerPsted
and Osss SC. Piano Fores at u O'Clock Catalogues
ready Monday.