davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14
BUSINESS NOTICE.

We have already announced, that at the
close of the present volume, we should strike
from our books the name of erery subscriber,
who had not complied with our new TERMS
We now repeat that announcement and also
that no discrimination will be made, but the pa
per will be positively stopped in every case, ex-
cept where it is paid for in advance. To car
ry out this arrangement, and to give every sub
scriber notice and fair warning that we shall
proceed to collect whatever amount is due US,
we nowcommence forwarding bills to those in
arrears, with the amount of their indebtedness
We trust that before the close of the present
volume, which will be with the issue dated
June 9th that every subscriber in arrears will
adjust his account, and pay in advance. We
have upon our books the names of some who
have not paid us cent in years-if they sup
an establishment they are very mnch mistaken.
We have waited upon such for a long time, in
patience-and if we must wait upon them again
it ocW Le by pro1y.
The accounts which we shall send, will be made
to the end of the volume at the rate of $3.50
per year-if paid by the 9th of June we will
deduct at the rate of 81 per year-but after
that time, the full amount to which we are
lawfully entitled will be expected.
If any errors should be made, they will be
cheerfully corrected
Tbn low, ,,rioo of ,rbiob tho Pn5ortcr ;c NOM
furnished imperatively demands adrance pay
ments 1t would be ruinous on any other
terms. We shall be obliged to confne our
selves very strictly to the rule. In commenc-
ing this plan, we expect to part with many of
our old customers who have paid us regularly,
but not in advance. But we trust that in time
they will be satisfied that the arrangement is
better for both, and also that it is impossible
for us to discriminate in particular instances
but necessary that we should strike off every
subscribers name, when the subscription ex-
pires.
1t there are any of our subscribers who know
they are in arrears, but flatter themselves that
! their names will not be erased, we assure them
that they will be mistaken. 1t is the careless
and negligent who are the greatest draw
backs to the country printers. Men who are
aware Of their Indebtedness, and the necessity
which exists for their promptness, and yet who
delay for years We shall revise our list,
without fear, favor or affection"
| In this connection, we might say, that we
have already received unmistakable evidence of
the general satisfaction which the adoption of
advance payments gives to our patrons, and to
all who wish to take County paper Very
many have already complied with our terms,
and have expressed their appreciation of mea-
, sure which is better for both patron and pub
Usher
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14

Bag~ In Utah collision has occurred in
Salt Lake city between the U. S. troops
stationed there under Col. Steptoe and the
Mormons growing out of the soldiers expressing
their opinion that Young and Kimbal are rakish
old reprobates Some of the sons of those
worthless being present, grand fight ensued,
in which the boys fought with fists and clubs,
and the soldiers used their guns. After much
trouble, the military and civil officers succeed
ed in stopping the riot. A portion of the mi
litia were called out and placed in the streets
on guard
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14

THE KANSAS SwINDLE.-The Missouri COM
patriots in Kansas of Douglas and Atchison
thus telegraph to TIE st. Louis Republican the
result of their labors:
INDEPENDENTS, mo March 81, p NJ
Several hundred returning cmigrants from
Kansas have just entered our city. They were
preceded by the Westport and Independence
Brass Bands. They came in at the west side
of the public square, and proceeded entirely
around it, the bands cheering us with fine
music, and the emigrants with good news
Immediately following the band were about
two hundred horsemcn, in regular order follow
ing these were one hundred and fifty wagons,
carriages, &c. They gave repeated cheers for
Kansas and Missouri. They report that not
an Anti-Slavery man will be in the Legislature
of. Kansas. We have made clean sweep"
The election in Kansas took place on the
30th, and ON the 3lst " Serer0l hundred return
ing "en,igrants from Kansas" marched into
the Missouri frontier city of independence, and
similar cohorts of course, into other Missouri
town on the Kansas frontier. They were 20 re-
turning emigranis," you see, on the 3lst of
March-just the season when most emigrants
are fastening to their future home but these
were returning from thelf pretended MONIES III
Kansas to their real homes in Missouri. And
the following dispatch gives the fruits of their
labors at the ballot-boXes of a part of the new
Territory:
kansas, March 81, p M-Pro-slavery
ticket triunped as far as heard from-
Total vote Lawrence, 77S to 255 Tecumseh
226 to 81 Douglas, $50 to g; Doniphan,
320 to % Shawnee Mission, 40 to Is; Leav-
enworth, 500 to so Hickory Point, 233 to G.
Election passed off quietly, and with very little
disturbance
Here arc 3,2l2 votes polled at only seven
precincts-more than there were legal voters
in the entire Territory, as asccrtained 10y an
official census four weeks previous. And the
voters parade Missouri openly next morning
in triumphal. procession, with bands Of music,
banners and cheering on their return to their
homes in that Slave State.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14

WHAT IS A ToN WEIGHT ?-The Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania recently decided, that
according to the laws of this State ton
weight consisted of 1000 lbs, and that a greater
number of pounds could not be legally exacted
in purchasing ton of coal, notwithstanding
the custom of giving 2,240 in one part of the
State, and 2,26s in another. The United
States District Court at PHILADELPHIA lately
decided in suit in admiralty, that the legal
weight of ton of coal is 2,24O lbs, and that
the coal dealers have no more right to give
less, than grocers would have to give less than
sixteen ounces to the pound As the CQnstl
tuition OF the United States gives to Coagres'
the power to L" fix the standard of weights and
measures" we suppose that the act of 1884
passed by the Assembly in PENNSYLVANIA, must
yield to the higher authority, and all the laws
OF this State prescribing the size of the yard
measure, the cubic contents of a bushel and
gallon, are null and void where they differ
from the United States standard. If this be
the case, the Sealer of Weights and Measures
and other analogous offices in the Common
wealth are entirely useless and illegal The
State laws will doubtless he made to conform
TO the United States laws in those points where
they now differ. The Importance of having
but one standard will be perceived from ire
suits at law to which various standards gl's
rise
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14

A ROMAN CArHoLIC Row.-A mo t disgrace
full riot occurred at Oxford \. v on Sunday
morning last. 1t appears that q Roman
Catholic, one who had previously been married
by Protestant clergyman, and who, in con
sequence, was eXcommunicated, entered the
Catholic Church during service, whereupon the
priest, Father Caton, ordered him to be put
out" which order was faithfully executed.
At the door fight commenced, in which
the priest is said to be implicated The exer-
elses in the church were suspended, and the
crowd adjourned to the nearest hotel, where a
more general fight ensned between the Catholics
and Protestants-the former coming off second
best, The priest was arrested, and is now in
custody, as are several more Of the rioters
Hany persons were badly Injured, hut no lives
were lost
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14

The MIssING BRIDE"-T. B. Peterson,
lO2 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, has now in
press, and will shortly publish book with the
above title, by Mrs. SoUrHwoRrH This cele-
brated authoress has taken position in the'very
front rank of American writer's, her works hav-
ing been universally admired by their readers.
For engrossing the interest of readers the work
of Mrs. S. are not excelled-whle there is a
chasteness and purity in all she writes, which
have peculiar charm. Her pictures of life
are vlrid and truthful. Altogether her works
are the most readable of any published.
The work will be sent by mail, postage free,
bound in cloth for 81 25-in paper 81
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14
TOWANDA:
5aturoap alorninp, april II. 1850.
DEMOCRATIC COUN-
Y CONFERENCE.-THE


@'SN TY CONVENTIONAL
Standing Committee for Bradford County
hereby call Convention to be composed OF two Delegates
from each election district in said county to be holden at
Towanda Tuesday evening" May 8, 1855, for the pur
pose of eectng delegates to the Democratic state Con
venton and have appointed the following Committees OF
Vigilance for the several districts OF said county;
COMMITTEES OF VIGILANCE.
Albang-Benamin Wilcox John Brown.
Arnlefia-I.y ysander Shepard Robert Mason.
Asyium-Edmund Horton, Daniel Wilson.
athens BOrO'-Moses Sawyer, d. B. Cotton.
Athens tp.-Davd Gardner, Ralph TOzer.
Burlington Boyo'-Addison NJ 'Kean, Benjamin Ross.
t,ep.--C; F. Nichols; VIM. MKean.
Canton--Iram Wilson, Samuel Owens.
CoI,tmbia-Horace Ballard John Morgan.
DureH-D. o. Hollon Edward Homet.
Frankiin-Jonathan Harmon, Wm Rake.
GJanuWe-Luman Putnam, c. ID. Ross.
He1Tick-Geo. w. Elicit, John Anderson.
LeRoy--Aar0n Knapp, Nelson Reynolds.
Litchfeid-T. B. Merrill, A. V. d. Teed.
Monroe-Geo. Smith, James w. Irvine.
O.1ceR-Geo. c. Frisbie, Heber Wilson.
Ocerton-Jacob Hottensten, VIM. Waltman.
Pike-S. b. Stevens, Ira II. Smith.
Rome-Hugh Hicks John ID. COe.
Rdgbery-Chares French c. I. Covell.
&eShequin-C. W. Balls, Charles Chafee.
Sylrania BorO'nL F. G3etehiqs Seth Peck.
Springfeld-JOhn Barrett, r. J. Bentley.
South Creet-Ira Crane John Thompson.
%@ SSs@nds TadF Perkins, 6t B. MORROW
tp.-H. L. Scott Dennis Magill.
To,randa North-s B. Foster, w. W. Easterbrooks.
TROY B0ro'-Asa Landon, Delos c. Herrick.
1" tp.--Furman Porter AlonZo Clifton.
TiuscaTOra-Hiram Shumway F. c. Wells.
JHster-M. S. Warner, ID. o. Chubbuck.
H'eHs-,JOhn BrOwneli John ROwee
IFindham-Wm Sibley w. b. Dunham
UarTen-Iyman Arnold, r. c. Burlington.
JFumot-Charlcs White George Eberly, Jr
IFyqiusing-S. ". Biles, Justus Ackley
II'ysor-S Strickland, J. Myer Reed.
The committees will call meetings Saturday, May 9TH,
between the hours of and 6, p. NJ
BY order of Standing Committee.
Z. o. GOODRICH, Chairman.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14

New YORK MARKEr.-The Tribune of
Wednesday last says breadstuffs continue to
rise with small stocks and good demand
Good Flour is now worth SO so a $40, Wheat
81 so IS; Corn 81 OF 81 .OS. Pork
and Beef are firm at high prices. Cotton con-
tinues steady but is not active. esk
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14

Ban During the last week, fine rise in the
River, has enabled our lumbermen to forward
to market, large quantity of lumber. From
above, anunusual amount has aoated past here,
on its way to the lower country We have as
yet, no report as to the state of the markets
Lumbermen, generally, are confident, notwith-
standing the large quantity which will be Of
fered that fair prices will be obtained
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14

MILITARY COMMISSION ". Y Tribune
states that the Department at Washington has
detached Col. Richard Dela6eld, of the Engi-
neers, Major Alfred Mordecai, of the Ordnance,
and Capt George b. McClelland, of the Cav
airy, on special duty, to proceed to Sehastopol,
to inspect the works there and view the, oper-
ations of the war. They are ordered to depart
as soon as possible.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14

TowANDA FEMALE SEMINARY-The next term
of the Misses HANsoN's school will commence
on the 30th inst. By reference to the ad-
vertisement, it will be seen that arrangements
have been made to give to the scholars advan-
tages of the highest order. Indeed the facili-
ties for imparting to young ladies perfect ed
ucation are not equalled at any similar institu-
ton. 1t is the design of the teachers to make
this school a permanent institution-the num-
Der of pupils being limitcd-in which a scholar
may commence with the elementary branches,
and continue until genteel and useful education
is acquired. The Misses HANSON are in every
respect qualified for the duties which they as
sumo, and bestow care upon the mental and
moral training of their pupils, which should
commend them to the confidence and encourage
mont of the public.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14

ANOTHER EDIroR PRoMoTED.-A. J. TROUT
Esq, editor of the Sullivan County Democrat,
has been appointed by Gov. Pollock Aid-de-
Camp with the rank of Lieut.. Colonel
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14

Bay" The Letting of the Barclay r. r., ad-
vertised for to-day has brought quite number
contractors to this place and the bidding is
quite spirited. The allotments, We understand
will be made in few days, and the work is to
be Immediately commenced
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14

Snow SroRM.-A snow squall commenced on
Tuesday night, and continued through Wednes-
day, giving wintry aspect to the budding
Spring The snow, which was some inches in
depth, was too unwelcome visitor long to re-
main
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14

RslP Several errors made last week, in pub
fishing the Committees of Vigilance, are cor
rected in this issue
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-04-14

At the close of the exercises alluded to
above one of the partrons of the school Offer
ed the following resolution =
Resolred, That we hereby express our graft
fication at the ability with which the school
has been conducted, in both the male and fe
male departments at the proficiency of the
student in their several studies and the thor
oughness with which instruction has been com
municated the institute thus giving early
promise that the hopes of its friends shall not
be disappointed.
The resolution was adopted unanimously.
1t was then on motion Resolved The said
resolution be published in the County papers
The Rev A. b. Winfield of Paramus n. J.
then moved that the same resolution be publish
ed also in papers in the cities of New York
and Philadelphia, which motion was also un-
animously passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
Sales bp Aurtien.

4 UCTION SALE of FACTORY PROPERTY
"A The MATTEAWAN MAGAZINE and MANUFACTURE
ING Co.. having determined to Of PArt Of ther
hshnent, viii sell By snction THURSDAY. May II, A.
o'clock NJ on the premises. weather fair or foul TWO FAC
TORY BUILDINGS known a The Cotton Fsctones, with he
WATER POWER connected With their including several
BUILDING LOTS, OUTBUILDINGS. FIRE ENGINE. and
all rhe pfurtenAnce- % the estah ishmenf.
One building y feet long VIDE stones base
snd attic built q stune In substantial The
ether "a feet long, a. wide also three stories basement aud
attic buir Of brick, with ADDITIONS suitable for workshops
Also. Ten TENANT HOUSES anc the CLAY MILL prop
eriy, called
Also rs LOOMS with al The preparatory Machinery row
running Printing Cloths The above establishment avery
desirable and located Mseasan Dufchess Count.
New-York mile from Fishki Depot Hudson Railroad
Terms easy and vii e made Known the sale For further
iufornlstiCn apply e SCHENCkS MACHINERY DEPOT,
No l6J Greenweh-.t.. New-fosk 70 the subscriber
SAML b. SCHENCK, Ms,ieasan, " Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
JoH~ HouGH. ia, Auetioaeer
A fiction NOTICE.-Extensiye sale Of splen.

N did rosewood snd mahogany HOUSEHOLD PURSI
TURE royn Tapestry Velvet tsrpens Piano Forte French
p.te Pier sud Oval Mirrors Oh Paintings
TOMORROW THURSDAY. 81 10 A. NJ ~ No 70 Murray,, Il
heinz the entire contents Of me house part t Of waeh Il
Upholstered in crimson and brocsieei also in
ron and green French also do IN harcoh mahog
srv Co. massive rosewood Secretary Bookcase heavily carved
and finely finished t,an stanaiy nArbeoP Tables Of The
u.ua descriptions found Ia weuruished rooms ID
fr octa,e action PEoForte nsde By Bsrmor. OF this
cfv warranted. also very tine rosewood Eta-are nnhed
throushou n And Is marble French Nors Tables
fancy Chairs Escritoires sze and splendid French
p.fs Per.sses costly frames rich heavy Lace and bFoca
te Curtains original OIL Paintings By eminent modern art
isfs; Gothic nlAid and sod staiuary; marble Coes es
Dresden ChinswaTe; fine Vases Of sevres fofcslain;
P.sn Marble statues and Classic Representations tine French
China DirreSe 30 pieces also several beautiful AMI cost
mahogany Extension Table with antique carving
Table Linen FeSh China silver Tea Services Cake Baskets
Forks spoons. Ivory Cutlery heavy Cut Glassware, Nir's
Chsmpasues Madeira Liquor Cases Decsners Se rosewood
and MAHOGANY Bed.eads Of antique aud modern styles rose
weed uarheop Dressing Bureaus Nshsands Corner and
Tewel Stands fsaes hne curledha Mattresses Soanter
pane. Boosters and Plos China Toilet oval and
sil,.frame Mirrors. &c Sale positive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
Daper WAREHOUSES;.

DIAPER WAREHOUSE.-J. T. DERRlCk.
l. son Co. No 70 Beekmsnst, offer for sale 90 's'
terms
Writing Pspers Kng<h. French and American
News Paper. al nxes. weights and qu.iities
Boob Paper ali sizes. weights and qualities x..
Tsue Paper, fancy eolors and white. Of the 80 e-~
Hanging Paper white and eolored different ~'ahA
Hsffers Paper. thin and Of the best qgsiifJ
Cloth Paper. Sxso and s0xss. ..d
Englsh Hardware Psper large sssortme@'' JUS INV .
sheethps Paper Of the bet qusity M,
Wrapping Pepper Straw. Rag and hsni% .
Tea Paper Of different siEes III.
Tar Rsosas Paper. sultsbs for roofs IN r'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
HsxEY II. LEEDS, Auctioneer-By n. H. LEEDS 4 Co.
ON WEDNESDAY, May 10, and THU RSDAY

HsxRY H. LEEDS, Auctioneer-By n. ". LEEDS Co
On WEDNESDAY, May TO- and THU RSDAY,
" May H. At o'clock, at the sae.oom No. 70 Nas.sn-.
Sisnor q Il. Plndolfuis Third sale OF REAL MALBLE
sIATUAEY, VASES IL.
surerb satusry Of Carsrs marble, being copies from the
most celshraed tloreutne consisting Of the Madonna
Tenssuni Nj sdsen OF Csrosa Venus Of do David Of Gre
clan school. over Gil.
Also 81 assortment Verde antique marble aud ,abaster
Grurs end Statutes them will be found the Group
Girls u TO- Cleopatra Pleasure snd Psn0 inc polished
uay marble Hst- Of Csnoys and Others lately on exhibition At
the Crystal Palace.
Aso eish richly eaved and fued marble Psiestas large
varety .o and yellow Of sieuns Vases Of vsr
ous styles sud sees Gothic EtEufesn Grecan R0maE Med
cano Hebe nfise Hegculsnsu and Pompe Urns; dch
sna Tszlat and Gard Receivers Belgian Lions pedes
Pieces Fruit Bowls Flower Vases beautiful Flor
opeuwos Resxets sgate Candidates, Watch Cases
F.uusu with Bind sud variety u marbe and aso-ter art
cles u-sfu Ani on srnen'al
Th above zoods have been selected from the celebrated
studio. Of Italy BY P.nd0n himself presy this
u.r.ef. srd must d closed pe,emptonly.
PIAIED WAkE.-A large assortment Of Plated Ware,
-.'ir Casters Liquor stands Cake Bsskets Card Receiver
>pCors.
BRONZEs CLOCKS &c.-A superb collection Of Bronzes
Of various sub them will Be found the following
choice urodlcOns Phidss s1d Psc War snd Peace Ira
sscie Ce-ede lnfen, BAcchus francois de Pheber
Chesau1 De MARY Commerce and Agriculture, Hsory Ned
t.filu, aud Otlers equal merf
40 touze .n onoiu Coc1s Of the best workmanship BY
III. celebrated Paris mskers.
Also, several superb French China Dinner Sets
sale without
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
A. NJ MsRwS, AuctiOneer.
DY BANGS, BROTHER X Co-Trade Sale

~ Rooms No. IS PNk-Eo~
TUESDAY ENENING-May IS a. 7 o'clock
And the four toll owing Evenings
ASSIONEES' SALEAn extensive and weassortcd stock,
ectd for Broadway this city, eomprs.ns
very large ecoH ofehoee standard ENGLISH and AMEN
ICAN Books in the various branches OF Literature, Arts
erces Bees Letters &c many Of which bound IN mo-
rocco calf and half calf Also variety Of elegantly illustrated
works and expensive bindings and large assortment OF
new aud Popular miscellaneous literature, SC -
AlsO superiue STAPLE ana FANCY sIArlONEh1, nm
porisp end domestic embracing rertne tnSsh snd French
Papers Envelope various sizes; Gold Pens old ana o-
yer Pencils Silver Penhoters Portfo Blank BOOKS PAPER
Niche Goods superne Cutlery and variety OF expensive
fancy articles &C Offering opportunity to the buyers OF
Books aud Stationery rarely 10 be met with
Gafalt xues ready.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16

IhAELks X MILE 4 Co. Auctlonrrr.
" l. l. SELL at Merchants Exchange. on
w WEDNESDAY, May 3, 1855 at y o'clock Two new
bk HOUSES Sstory basement and subeear aide Of
Csriorav lCo feet nom Atlantic between Fulton and At
lantcsv sire sx fret each veil fnshed Sale will be per
emptry. $50 remain bond and For full
corner Deys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
RUSSELL w. WEsTcorr. Auctloneer.
HOUSE SALE Of elegant PARLOR, CHAM

RUSSELL w NEsTcOrT, Auctloneer. =
HOUSE SALE Of elegant PARLOR, CHAM
II Der and BASEMENT FURNIrU RI at Auction TIL ;
DAY, Weduesday lot o'clock embracing the entire
snTerb sud mahzny FURNITURE Of house NO ~
sffay oil 10 perenI oy sold and be removed from
pre- immediately consisting OF splendid carved rose
wood 7ocaye Piano Forte Stool and Cover, costly and
gent instrument rosewood Paror suite bro ade
pieces; wood marbeop Efssse French plate doors rc
II carved oval Mirrors Egyptian and white m9betop Cen.er
aud Pier Tables Kihcent rosewood Secretary Bookcase
rosewood snd Reception Chairs rich Velvet Brussels ant
Threelv srpe; rich Mantle and Ornaments Curtains
and Shsdss with number of choice Paintings and
rosewood end mahogany Bedeads. elegant Hair Ma.
sses Beds Fo- y Gothic Bedsteads with Maresses
completes rosewood marbletop Bureaus and Wah.tanfs
China Toilet SETS mahogany and walnut Dressing Bureaus
Tete-aIete Louf spuugseat and Cottage Chairs
Rocker with large Of Basement sud Bedroom
Furniture Dining and Breskfa-t Tables. rich China Cut Glass
were >yeTware. Cckery Refgerstors Stove and Fixtures
Oilcloth sc. No posponement Catalogues az house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
ALBEIT H. NfcoLAY Auctioneer.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

ALHFEI IT NfCOLAY, AucTI0lteI
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Rosewood 7cctcye PIANO made hy the celebrated Chick
enng on PAINTINGS, Dsmask and Broadcoth W lNDON
hTAIAS with Fixtures match. iARIAN and GLASS
WIRE Ac.-ALBERT H. NiCOLAi viii Sc! on FRIDAY,
Ms, 49, a. ci O'Clock Me- his and spacious Saleroo,
No n lroal-st handsome Household Furniture, removed
Tor couyeurce e sale consisting part Of rosewood AMI ms,
hogeiy suites covered with blue push brocatee and hair
ChS,rug; msrheop Tables; magnificent China Dinner and
Tea SET, in gold; Glass Ware; choice Oil Painting, In gilt
france han dsome China aud Porcelain Bque aud Pa
ran Fgues white enameled Bedroom Suites Ingram aud AZ
minister CARPET; cuedher MATTRESSES; mahogany French Bed
ad Bureaus and Chars 10. Extension Tabe do. Bsgee
Tablet de- BOok-Rack; do. Sideboard marble tops crimson
bfcadcoh and damask WindowC uTtans, with fixtures 20
match; ChaudeeIs Table and Bed Linen Blankets silver
fIatsd Ware sc. Terms, cash, in bankable money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16

MORTGAGEE's SALE OF the Graham-ay. Line
WI ofhORSEs, STAGES, HARNESS SC, At Williams.
turgh-A {. FUTILE will sell auction, on THURSDAY,
18th inst O'Clock Pm. At the Stables Grahamay near
Elo-is Nidm-burzh the entire the above line
consisting 70 valuable Horses Stages 10 durable
nee. Cutting Boxes Fixtures the whole which viii
without cash By
chse morzsse deposit Of Is per required all
purchasers WIN II. AACkhELL, Mortgage.