davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

AF.cr WoRTH KNowING.-Asironomers say
,bat ;f cannon ball were fired from the Earth 10
Sa,urn il would be one hundred and eighty years
in getting there. In that event. Professor John
Phenix thinks the people Of Saturn would have
tine enough to dodge the shot.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

EARLY RISING The New York Christian
Advocate of this week has letter from its Lon
don correspondent under date ot December 7,giv-
ing an interesting account Of the visit Of The King
of Sardinia In speaking of The departure of the
King. the writer introduces the following extract
lroul the Court Circular OF the 9th: "At half
past four O'clock this moniag, the Queen, the
King of Sardinia Prince Albert. and the Duke Of
Cambridue. breakfasted together at Windsor Cas-
,le.u he writer then contrasts the present
mode Of family enjoyment with that Of George
the Fourth. Then the hour o. breakfast oft times
ran into the afternoon. ''Nuw, we find tho
Queen sitting down to breakfast, with her hus-
band and her guests, three hours before daylight,
on wild December morning. with The wintry
winds bowling round the turreis of Windsor, and
the snow lying thick on park and terrace"
The writer admits that this hour is eorlrer
than that at which the royal family usually break
fast. and was fixed to allow Of g departure Of
Victor Emanuel. the train starting at five o'clock.
Yet the habits of the Queen and Prince Albert
are Systematically So early and regular. that in
the Spring and Summer her Msjes.y and children
are generally seen driving three OF four miles
ffnm Buckingham palace as early as eight O'Clock,
b,yinc breakiasled and united in domestic wor-
shin. with The household before leaving home.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

ACAr STORY. An old gentleman from Buck
ingtam couril Va. says the Petersburg Ex-
press has large rat AMONG his domestic animals,
which was caught some twelve months ago, by
cat, who instead of devouring it, nursed and fed
il; and that they now play and sleep together
like cat and kitten. This is something singular,
in tie general nature Of cats.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

The number of stars. or suns comprehended in
,b,, NO no,nn of the frmament which is within the
lsae lnaeb p0"n or "" % s woud be
or twenty thousand millions. which Is twenty
n, millions Of times the number Of stars visible to
tho naked eve.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

HuyrrYc.-"Well, farmer. you told US your
wood was good place for hunting. Now ~e've
tranpled through it for three hours ana 'ou"' ~
game" ,b;oc
..Just so. Well. calculate, as general 'nins
the less game there is, the more hun'lng you
have
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

SprKrruAL,srs TAKEN IN.-'rhe Davenport
Circle" a society oi spritualiss-ihe must prom
inrn, in New York city-were arrested few
days siscs for deceiving the public II appears
that after their audience is assembled. the room
is made dark. and the persons present hear all
surts Of beautiful music. On the ocrasion men
toned. one oi the audience uncovered dark Ian
tern very suddenly. and discovered all the spirit
ualists with instruments in their hands. They
were arrested and made to give up the admission
money.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

When Beau Brummell was gues.,onei if he
was unwell he replied with ridicuk US afeciation,
that he had caught cold through being put into q
coffee room with damp stranger!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

The Salem Gazette says The following notice
may he seen at blacksmih's shop in Essex:
.'No Hoses shod on Sunday except sickness or
DEATH"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

A law relative to religious intolerance has been
passed in Peru, and religious liberty is no longer
permitted,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16
mus. D,,,

Sr. BERNARD DoGs.-A corfespoTd dent OF 'hr
Providence J,,.rnai gives an interesting acc"uh'
of his ascent OF the ST. Bernard. de was snowH
the p,rirai of a noble dug. that had saved h'ee''
bnman lives. The breed is in danger "' oec"m-
;no extinct. The writer adds .'Ihe pictures
that We see of ST Bernard dogs gnng onl WIN
h'ttles tied around their necks, and picking up
lille children promiscu usly in The snow are an
very pretty. but like TOO many other pretty '"'.s.
no, ali true. The dogs never go out ALONE '"'
their wonderful sagacity, and their strong seen
which. it is said. will detect man three n''es
nG their power of following the path win u"p'
rnr gertrude. however deep it may be co'e'e'
~ ~ en- " ,he,r eniurance. fidelity and c"urSHe'
marc ,hon double the efficiency OF the men wh'
,y,ey accompany. Their natural gifts are 9feaI'y
;n,nrnved by education, and as much Is due 10 TIE
oarof,, and lahoriuus training which they are
r;,r;,,llv erd wed. In the training ct the young
d,,s tho aid ones are INST efficient ms ruc'"S'
oml il is this which mainly exrlies the arpreaeh
SION at the danger Of the extinction OF the race
I, ,yurln he work of immense labor, ana perhaps
If dpublful success. to attempt without me a'o !"
tho doors already taught. to bring up the young
ones to be their equals. The same monk tn'd me
,hot the breed was believed to be crnsS he'WeeL
d,gs of the Pyrenees and the Newt'andlano
hat that now it might be called o's''nc
bre d..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16
VIM. CHAPMAN,

NI 80 having returncd to Augusta, the prac-
,i,e Of his profession Persons wishing Information as TO
noI;6cations are respectfully referred to the Faculty
Post Office address. Cine's Mill or Mt Sidney.
March S, 1854. (ehd Sep. 2i.)
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16
Scrnps Of Information.

In Congo the negroes take their wives for
year on trial; if at the end OF that time they are
satisfied, the wedding is celebrated with least.
The missionaries have tried TO abolish this custom
without success the mothers declare that they
would not risk the happiness of their daughters ny
urging them to an indissuluble union with persnnS
with whose habits and tempers they were uTa,-
quainted.
The following old receipt for mending china is
said to answer admirably: "Make very thick
solution of gum arabic in water, and stir into II
plaster Of Paris uptil the mixture becomes VS.
cuuus paste. Apply i, with brush to the irac
tufed edges, and stick them together. In three
days the article cannot again be broken In the
same place. The whiteness of the cement rem
ders il doubly valuable"
There were found in the United States. In
1850, 2 2555 persons over 100 years of age IN
shuws that about one person in 9,ODO will be like
" 10 live to that aye The rench census ol
1852 shows only l02 persons over lOO years old
though their population was largr, by more man
une third. than the population OF this country
Old age is, therefore, attained among US much
mure frequently than in France.
1t has generally been believed and supposed
that Col Aaron Burr died an unbellever, refusing
religious consolation. A most excellet and dis'in'
gushed Episcopal minister. in preaching sermon
to The young men of Washington city, two Sab
bath evenings ago. alluded to Col. BuH's sup
posed religious infideliIy, which led to an inter
es,ing letter from the Rev MIR. Fanpelt: afford
ing lul evidence that Col. Burr died IN lull belle
of christianity.
1t is not generally known that the whole OF th'
gold and silver coins OF England are struck oy at
mospheric pressure, or, in other words mat th
mir we breathe coins our money. BY beauillu
ye, complicated arrangement Of pneumatic valves
levers, springs. and other mechanical appliances
The air is made to exert its vast we'ght IN raPi'
alterations upon series of pis'"ns' wh'ch' aga'
connected with lhe presses. carry down tue DIE
upon the discs Of metal to be coIned win nnerrn'
nrecision and force and thus creale money.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

BRIDAL PREsEsrs-Hymen still continues to
be the ruling divinity in the upper circles Of tho
town. Every day there is grand wedding, and
the carriages Of the guests fill the streets Of the
negbborhood. The great rivalry st these we'd
dinss seems to be in regard to Bridal Presents;
and every succeeding nuptial show Tar eclipses
all previous exhibitions. One entire room is de-
voted TO these gifts (some malicious persons cail
them temporary loans and the articles of bijou-
terie are spread out and labelled with the nau es
OF the dunors, and.frequently With the accompany
ino "a presentation notes. The display is equal to
jewellers shop. There arc knick. knacks Of use
and ornament, ranging in value from S. to S.
QUO; and the aggregate cost Of the presents often
sweil, to fabulous figure. We have heard esti-
mates a. high as $25.O00.
A mercenary wag remarked, on gazing at ono
of the grand shows, that "it was really an object
in these times to get married." Among the lat
est of these bridal displays. we noticed novelty,
in the shape Of sacred vesimenis, (to be worn
nearest the person of the BRIDE "a muslin mys-
tery of lace and embroidery that battles all des-
cGption. But the subject is altogether too deli
cate. for proiaue handling-and too delicate, we
think. for public exhibition. Besides, 10 find
such ruffled bosom in lhs nuptial paradise, is
nat exactly the thng-N. Y. Mirror.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16
NEW BOOKS.

DOBT. COWAN has Just received the following
~ new and very interesting books: Nellie OF Truro,
by the author of ''Vra': The Lady of the West, or
the Gold Seekers; The O!d tlomesead, by Mrs. Ste
phens Scenes in the Practice Of New York surgeon
The New Purchase; juno CLIFFORD The Little Doa
Ouxote Curious Stories abou; FAIRIES and other Funay
People Richard the Fearless The Year Book OF AZ
ricuture Evenings with the Romanists Parleys bi-
Jobn's Books for Children; The Mysterious STORY
Book Female Life amoog the Normans; The Me
mo;rs of Francis 5. Sampson, D. D., BY Robt. l. Dab
ney, d. d. The Lifs OF 5 S. Preatss; lIiana'ha By
Lougfellow The Mystic, by Bailv Iae Liit oi fe'
Eastern King; The Widow Bcdott Papers, &c, Ne
Harper's Magazine for December.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03
d. 6. HoUGH, AuotiOne'r
ELEGANT solid framed ROSEWOOD SUITES,

~ PIANO FoRTEs. OIL PAINTINGS CRO5SLEYS
FNGLTSH VELVET CARPET. &c TOMORROW lfn-
dsyl MORNING April T. at 10 O'clock, a. The resid enoe
(ot boarding housed No 10 Hursyst Coegsple
Thee good but little worn and reF'rd. their
siuoop, finish and quality uneIeelled They consist o.
N part rich Velvet Tapssy and Ingram Carpeting. Two
elegantly upholstered Rosewood SUITES Rose wood Ladies
Escritoire splendid Rose~ood EnFses. Rosewood Piano
Forte made by Bsroore excellent instrument. beautiful
Rosewood Center Tables also Sofa sde and others large
Spring Chairs Lsdie Reception Chairs elegant Pier Giases
ssb and Brackets heavy L.ee Curtais beautiful shades
pque Oshc Clocks beautifully decorated China Vases sn
eures PAPER Msebe Tables Rosewood Corner Stands ard
Book Shelves. &c.
DTNING-ROOM AND ED-ROOMS-Msh0sany EIten-
Table IA feet Mshosany Dining and Tea Tables French
China Dinner Sets do Tea Se Plal and decorated also
for coffee Casters Forks Spoons
Cut Ruby DecsBteTs, Vines Tumbers, GOblsts, Butter
KiyCs Rosewood and Mahogany Bedstess aud Washsands
Toilet Set, and CounterpsDes Blankets Hair Matres.es
Mahogany Center and Gard Tables Mahogany Sofas aud Chairs
so Rockers and Easy Chairs beside great many other goods
mposble eDumefA Sale will in the paors
precisely the above hour No potponement account
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03
HENRY y. LEEDS. Auotioneer.

HENRY u. LEEDS. Auctioneer
HENRY II. LEEDS & Co. will sell by Auction
i on THURSDAY April at II o'clock, at the Piano Forte
Wsrerooms Of Messr Lsukota MtIschal No heTeersi
orroste Howard at POSTPONED from March 81.
SBERlFFS SALE Of elegant ROSEWOOD Plan ,
FORTES. all Of the MANUFACTURE OF Messra LANKOrA
NARSCHALL and the entire UNFINISHED STOCK, &c.
Consisting OF elegant ROSEWOOD and Pianos
and one 7ctave upright Cottage Ptno-a esbo
raty caed finished by the above celebrated menuactur
unequaed and besuty Also about is rosewood
PanoForte Cases nearly completed Also the ente STOCK OF
Boards and Nenee and contents OF the drying
room consisting Of boards for finishing psro thoroughly geo
sontd and other articles appertanipg 70 he business
The particular OF friends and the public called
TO this sale the pianos all OF the highest class and are
upeouaed in biancy Of and durability Of workmaushp
having the first prize IN the late Crystal Passs E1h-
BY order JAMES C. WlLLEII' SheFln.
A. SHERMAN, Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03
1fle6ieal.
VHE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY

i AGE!
Nj KENNEDY Of Roxbury has discovered IN q our com
mon PASTURE weeds remedy EVERY KIND Of Hu
NOR from he eorst Serofva dovs 10 common P,mIlc
eIeept in two esse. both thQ,er huor He has bis
possession hundred certificates Of lie value al within
Two bottles are warranted to nursing mouth
One bottles viii tho worst hind Of Plnples On
Two or three bottle. will clear tho system Of bisa
Two bottles warranted To cure de worst esnher IN me
mouth and stomach
one OF two bottles are warranted al bonor shs
Two bottle. warranted To running Of he ears and
-Four or M toes sre warranted corrupt and running
Ole bot-ie will cure -sly erupions ofthe hiH
Two three bottles warranted 20 cure tho ~ois' case 81
Two three bottles are warranted to desperate
Three 70 four bottle. ar. w.s.,ed to sure salt rbeum
Five esht bottles will cure he worst case o. ,etofA
perfect cure i warranted when the above quantity taken
Eog looks improbable those who have In vain tired
al the wonderful medicines Of the day " hst common weed
soyirs on the pastures and along old stone walls should cure
every burpOr the .y'Sm YET shed fse II you have
.sou, H. .uins cases, but NOT yours pedled over
ses q K n every case s already done great
est cures done IN M.ssaehsseta ave 70 children
f Ss wBo.s a:. h vas 20 .ad assSy restored .
perfee; state Of health By one botse- -
10 those VINO are s5eet SICK bestschs enc botss VIII
.w.ys il hves great relief "a eat.rh and dssine..
soe Sho have taken have been e5..e or es and have
e.v but Lere any Hent Of Zoe functions Of
nature will xsisr Zee liuzs but
alarmed they slv.ys disappear N rom four days week.
Thee bad result from ~ the contrary when tina,
feengs rone YOU will feel yourself Ike person
bard ohe extysyssan. Of IL hat
L q d listened TO-
M.nufsctured By DONALD KENNEDY, No - w.ren-.t,
RoIbuy Mss Pree 81
Nholeale As-nts for sew-Yok C. v CLIO FINER Co,
No 81 BsrelGy-t CHARLES H. RING, No. ~ Broadway
A. g. D. SANDS No l4i " ilis1-st MARSH, ORVis
Co. No. 10 Greenwieh BOYD PAUL, Chambstsst
WILLS Co, No rs Fra kn-st HcKESSON, ROBBINS
Co. No if h.ideI-Isne; HAvlLkSD, HARRAL
WARD. CLOSE CO.. Habien-lane; VIZ. HAYES. Brock.
yni and fcr sale At read b. al respectable DrusSss rDash
out the Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03

RUSSELL " WEsrcorr, Auct.oneer
UCTTON SALE of SPLENDID HOUS

"A Ot11ON ChGE VI OF i1E4NDlD flONSE-
N HOLD FURNITURE, eonsi.tias of all the elegant Rose
~otd Psrlor Duingroo Library aud Chamrer Furniture
contained in House No l52 West 2si, near 7th-av.
". wESrCOTT will sel THIS DAY Thursday, a.
il ccloek the entire magnificent Furniture all Of which
order and IL Ia the best condition. having been used
short Every article ia be sold without
and deposits will be required Of ali purchasers
IN rar q splendid 7oc,sve rosewood Piano Forte
three magnificent rosewood Psrlor Suee with alp
large Pr Mirrors number OF valuable On Paintings Bronzes
satusry Chairs embroidered satin, &C. with
wood Chaube Furniture all made 10 order 70 msed through
Dining eompieteElegant Extension Table Silver
W,re splendid Chrs Of every desorpt oB 90 pieces
with the Bsement Furniture and Culinary departme
For full Iarticusrs Herald CcUTsr and Express Cas
losues az house. No postoonsmsnt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03

ApRIAy n. MULLEs, AucficDeer ,,--,,
CJIpRFNE COUGr-In Partition. -PROPEh-
- TY or FULTON and ANN SITS ADRIAN h MILF NJ
n III a, nnbc auction OF THURSDAY, ApnI 5, ISIS" a. :
80. a. n the Merchants EIehAIse, Neg YORK oy orHet
Of The Supreme Cour under ne direction q IT, b
am DNCs thereon, known a. No III ntou-st eA"us
;bTush 10 Anns and knOwn a. No y ca Aa re-. o.
5 ,est nc hes or fuiionst, = tett on 49, -
on The es.,eTly SIDE and 1874 feet e aehe, Oh me W.
sriS .Se' FOr NSys &C. sgTly 70 TIE A"e''""''' n go,
Aallgf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03
mills lswfwT In
THE PEOPLE Of the STATE of NEW-YORK,

BY VI God free and ependent To all persons
Itere;ted IN the estate Of EDMUSD WfLLErrS las Of
Of NewYoTk deceassd eredtors sext Of Kin
gre ns You each OF you hereby cited
and required reons 70 be .nd ssa before oay sarrosate
Of the County Of EeyYork lis office in the City sf New
York the y6rr day Of May Lett, a. II O'clock tho
forenoon Of that day then and there 70 attend the hns settle
et the q proceedings Of Isaac Wietts Ad-
Ct the goods chattss and credits Of sad deceased
IL testimony whereof have caused the zeal Of ods d
Surrogate TO he hereto si1ed. Withsss, ALLAN.
DER W. BRADFORD, eco, surosste OF our sAd
f. Comfy at the City Of New Yorb The 2th dsy o.
year Of our Lord thousand eth' nandfoi AMI
6fysiI A w BRADFORD, Surrogate.
mini IsvxvTb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03
+. Cotton. Auctioneer.
UVnnyNT

+. CoLToy. AuCtioneer. -
MORTGAGE SALE of HOTEL FURNl-
NJ TURE, GAS CHANDELIERS, MIRRORS, ELI
CANT ENGRANlEGS. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS BEpS
ard MATTRESSES, PARLOR SUITES &c -. COTTON
viii sell THIS DAY THURSDAY April 81 by virtue Of mort
cage. a very large assortment of HOUSEHOLD FuRSl.
TURE removed from Hotel 70 the auction No. p
Beeknsn second story The stock will oon,st il pat Of
one or PArlor Funiturs
Gas Chandeliers; large Oil Paintings aud reh Engravnss
Carpets and Oh Cloths quantities Sofas and Sofa Bedstead
Dining and Extension Tables dressing aid plain Bureaus
French Bedseads Book Cases Secretaries and Nsrdrobe
marble tor Center and Gard Tables Rocking Chairs Mirrors
Crockery Ware Kitchen furniture-ogeher with
$50 rars Window Shades Curtains and Corners - or 100
Cotge Bedstesd Stoves Se The sale will be peremPtory,
and will offer deslers well az IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03

Of KIsGs-gsmes Adam. against Isrss! niecf, A Jay
beh rossbeck and solomon H. Howe 70 the Defendant
SOLOMON n. HOWE: You are hereby summoned add
centred 20 snsver the eousnt IN this senos Which wiz b
sIeG 10 he Oce Of the Clerk Of the City Court Of Broshlyn
h County Of kings the City Hail The City Of BroStlyn,
sube hers their Office No s. Wall street. the City Of
Ysk within t-enty days ser the service Of s
exclusive Of the day Of such service and fall To
the said complaint Within the time soeesad the plain:
til IN dis seton Will sIpy the Court Tor the relief demanded
IN the com plant -DGed February g. 1886. ..fN
EDWARDS MAN, Plaintiffs AttorneJ.
The complaint In the above action Sled In tho One
Of the Clerk Of the raid Court the YshsuArY
1853. lmhi3 lavswThl EDWARDS 4 MN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03
Ocean STEAMERS, &e.


sIO pei roui exee-foui hours frUm 10
by PAnsa Railroad TlIO1sh FOR California sis PanAoa Rail
road The United STATE. Nj, s,eAsP Cos'oA1y ~Il spAtes
rreci-,y ou Pier st Of WaIreDst North River he veil
nosu md -tesHsbP ILLINOIS Capt ChAIlss Boses
Q SE. -
PASSENGER. and Mall. will be fC5~.Ided By rsaana Rar0sd
- 1890, a, Panama With 'hs Pscfc NAL Steamship Compa-
-. -..rsc.r. steamship JOHN L. STEPHENS r H.
Pyer.on ,ou r,ndcr which viii ee u readiness. And leave
immediately u- Sen srsnciseo - d, : - .
Tba rpbe sra informed mat the 7 VI : % A-ays have
on or MORE EXTRA STEAMERS lying st Panama ready
- q, vol .rv ross;bie Of passengers or nails
Yor rsss,se srply 70 w RAfhoSD a. the on.y oee q
-, :. .s,iry,u 10 cspt. ne. cubic foot one and
kaf cents per pound, pr,pEG; .aG no Ieish' ~
~ 'clCck On the dAy q sailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03
A. ~ MEbwis Auoroneer
pY BANGS, BROTHER 81 Co. Trade Sale
10 Rooms No IS PsTk.rOw.

X. l.. DELfssER, hueijoaeer.
.DY lFbVITT DELISSER q Co, No. 81
~ ard $40 Broadway Of White s-Foy The SALE Of
BOOKS, STATIONERY. PAPER, PAINTINGS, FANCY
GOODS, WORKS Of ART, FURNITURE aud MERCHAN-
Disc generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03

A. c. FUTILE, Auctioneer.
Office No. o. Broadway
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
i PIANO, &c. of family leaving the city.
A. C. FUTILE will sell on THURSDAY, April 3, a. lOl
O'clock the large house No ll8 Prnces general so'
ent ofhsndsome household Furniture including Piano Forte,
Brussels and Ingram Carrots China Glass and Plated Wares,
Mantle Ornaments Beds Bedding Linen, &c. Also, an as
sortmt MT Of Kitchen Utensils with which the sale will
The whole being the property Of family leaving the
city
Terms cash and deposits required in all Catalogues On
the morning Of sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03
Goal.
OOAL.-THE DELAWARE. LAcKAwANNA

COAL-THE DELAWARE, LACRAWANNA
~ AND WESTERN RAILROAD COhPASi hsvins nesrlJ
Completed their Rarosd firm The Lses.E.nna Coa hsd e
Ps1Dsy ivtnia ard towards Ne~ ofk are h2~ pfss
r,cey. orders AID for hehVsIy Of tasI 81
RlOR SCRANTON tA1ihrseel COAL: on 9-Ii vessels 81
Ebzlfeth Port n. j. ~ miles from Me-" OK d4hS Ae
ensuing aes,on after th Ap sanrs Of the different srss
Tins co l. and all iufJf desired rcspc < ~ WI IS
.iysr OIL At The Oece Of the Company No 81 WALL
ST. NEWfOaK INSURANCE Building, second story where
Circulars can slso be y,ccursA- - . arm, M ,s,.
Al OpsLI s..,y WN z. WARREN, Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03
SYLVESTER SLOWER Anctioneer.
4 ARGE SALE of ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD

II
Il FURNITURE rieh Velvet and Wilton CARPETS, large
and costly Pier and Mantle MIRRORS, Rosewood PLANO,
FORTE rich Suites Of PAHLOR FURNITURE, valuable ~
PAINTINGS, PARLOR ORNAMENTS, kc.-S. SIOnEk
will sell, FRIDAY, April at the residence No ~ West
26iht pear ehav 10! O'clock the entire masnhcent fu
the above house which Of the best DESCRIPTION aud
tAsconssting part OF rosewood
three magnificent rosewood Suites Of or ~
rich and bIocade one do IN green
and gold color rosewood Secretary Book solid carved
Center Sofa and Pier Tables three costly rosewood
Easeres marble tops with mirror doors and backs Turkish
Chairs in rch satin and tapestry sd rosewood
Gard Tables do fage with mirror backs rsn La
Window Curtains and Shades; Bronze and Ornou CLOCKS
costly and Dresden Vases Bronze and Psro; Orra
menfs &c with number Of fine Oh Paintings Landscapes,
DiNiNG-ROOM AND CHANGER FURNITuRE-Supe.
nor OAk Extension Table $50; Chairs China DlnneT
Set elegant eoband and decorated China Tea and Coffee
Sets rich Glassware pier and SILVER Cut
ery Cake Bake Casters elegant carved rosewood and
MAHOGANY Bedstcads DO do Bureaus and Washsiand VITO
mbe tops costly decorated China Toilet Sets best euIs
hair Mattrees Feather Beds and Bedding French oyH MY
Suites Furniture in hair cloth cottage
snrna-sest Chairs rosewood Hall Stand, English Oheloh
Stair Carrets Sc This sale will he found worthy the asten-
ton Of those first CLASS Furniture Catalogues 90 the
morning Of sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-03

brushes, of every description, at the Brush
II f.ctory No sS7 PeArlst FrsLslin square All Articles
as the lowest Factory prices Paint Brushes e Emperor
ga'i', constantly on hand JOHN K. HOPPEL