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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-11

pHoTncGRAPHIC PAPgR-THg BEST QUALITY
x Just Imported nom Germany.
PHI. huFP, las Second street, corner Of svenus A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-11
NEW pyBLLCATy0Ss.

NEW WORK BIZ LOLA MONTH";
~ Afs OF oEkUTT; or SECRETS LApYs TOILET.
In hp,a 10 gentlemen The BY MAoan6
Lola hortsz Countess Of Lansfeld Cloth gu s!de Price
80 cents
This cock coLisns account In detail az The
ployee ~ re fanonsbie ladies' Of all he eae cities Eu
or the Of developing preserving heir
charms indie dent OF it's really natter
the book s curiosity .iecs OF Itself FOR the
delicate suteets hsndled with slil an uneYeep
iionsble proprey q lar sge, which reals e-prsng
This IL ao fun Of the rpcpas used
BY he beauties OF Euone and viii oar ad "a 70 sup
ply cir ioes trang with esnro. be pur-
chased IL the perturrer's AZ ADV cost
r. oAsbed by DICK a rIiZ aEsALD.
NO Is s'sest, York,
Als0 for sale Nv sll hook aelers in tbts u
Copies ~ me book by mail reeept Of fsy
cents, to am ado Tess free or postage.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-01
E D U c ATIO NAL. ACE INSTITUTE,
VAN BUREN. ARKANSAS

ME take pleasure in announcing 10 parents guar W dians and the friends of education generally. that the fall session of this ln.tiute commences on the 3Jth of August, and will continue twenty -ene weeks.
 No pains will be spared in fGrnish:ne a~ ampl. facilities for the acquisition of knowledge thorough mental discipline and moral training of those en- trusted 10 and supervision. as cal be ohtan cd in any college east west
 An arrangement has been made with proprietors of boarding houses by which sill objections to sending sons ward, to boarding schools are TeoN ed there fore parent, neei have 70 fears or approximations in regard to the morals of their sons This arrange ment positively prohibits students from fieqrnting places having demoralizing tendency nor will they be allowed to spend their recreation hours in oitering ahout the streets. Students from distance inn peratively required to remain in their at night and attend religious worship the Sabbath. This Institution is situated in very healthy portion of the State accessible by the river and several stage lines. and possesses every advantage ia regard to cheapncss. coDvenicnce and health.
 The preparatory department embraces period of two years. A thorough classical mathematical and scientific course has been carefully selected, which embraces period of four collegiate years.
 TERMS PER SESSION OF 2l WEEKS OrihocTaphy. Reading. Elementary Geogra-
 phy Mental Arithmetic and Penmanship.. 10 % Modern Geography, History, Defining and
 Declamation ................. l2 % English Grammar. Scholars Companion.
 Arithmetic and Composition. ............ Is co Political Economy, Rhetoric, Ply siology and
 Book Keeping .............:.. Is co Mathematics (above Arithmetic) and the
 Sciences .......................... % co Ancient Languages. s........................ 25 0D Matacuiatlon per Student. l % Board, including ights fuel and other room
 expenses furnished at, per week. :. 2 50 Students charged from date of entrance, and no deduction made except in of prorac,ed sickness The Faculty will be competent and complete.
 REV. r. A. MOSES A. M. President
 For further particulars address the President.
 Sept S. 1858. ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-01
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

Masonic Lodges in Little Rock: WESTERN STAR LoDGE No. 2.-E. II. ENGLISH Y. H
 MAGNoLIA LoDGE No. 60.-GRANVILLE Mo- PETERSON, 1T. X
 GRAND LODGE OF ARKANsAs-L. E. BARBER, C. N, T. D. MERRIoK, C. See.
 UNION CHAPTER No. 2.-E. II. ENGLISH. 1T p GRAND CHAPTER OF ARKANsAs-E. II. ENGLISH, C. H 7. A. <. HUEY, C. See. OCCIDENTAL COUNCIL k. a5 s. NJ. No. 1.-L. E. BARBER. C. M
 HrGH DE PAYENs CoMMANDERY, K. T. No. l-L E. BARBER, G1m.
 ACACIA LODGE OF PERFECTION, No. IA. & A. R.-L. E. BARBER C. M
 KEDRoN CoUNcIL PRINCES OF JERUSALEM No. l. E. H. ENGLISH, #. J Y.
 EXCELSIOR CHAPTER, ROSE CRoIx, No. 1.-G. c. WATKINS, r. IT, M
 GODFREY ST. OMER. CHAPTER KNIGHTS KA- DoscH, No. !. L. E. BARBER. Or. C0Be.
 Odd Fellows Lodges. FAR WEST LODGE. No. 1.-Reguar meeting every Saturday evening. Hall on S,ott St. between Mark ham and Elm WILLIAM WOOLFORD N C. PIKE LODGE, No. l2.-- Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. Hall on Scott st between Mark ham and Elm JOHN BRISBIN. N z. ARKANSAS ENoAMpMEnT. No. 2-P. 0. HOOPER. c. 7.
 GRAND LODGE OF ARKAUsAs.-WM II. ETTER, C. N, JAS. A. HENRY, z. See.
 Druids.
 AURORA GROVE No. l. U. A. Q. D Hall on Mark ham, regular meeting every Wednesday. at o'clock P m until further notice. J. BEAR. N 4.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-01
REMOVAL OF RED RIVER RAFT.-Tbe Shrev

port Gazette, of the 23d ult., says
 Delegates from Texas, Arkansas and Lousi- ana met in this place, on Wednesday last, the 2Oth inst. for the purpose of organizing tbe "LouiSiana, Arkansas aud Texas Navigatioa Company" under a charter granted by tdo State of Louisiana, empowering certain persons to remove the raft from Rel river, and Keep i. open to ntv sation for period of thirty year. for whi h service the company is authorized ,o collect tonnage duties from boats passing throu.h h the river afIer the obstructions have been ie- moved The delegates in attendance were: N. D. Ellis, from rexss; Col. c. NJ Hervey, from Arkansas; John M Hamter, Dr. T. P. Hotchkiss and John NJ Landrum, Of Loui. jana. The capital stock of the company is fixed at S250OOO but may b. increased at the option of the directory. No difficulty will be experience ed in diSposing of the stock, every dollar of which will be taken by planters directly inter- eSte' in the opening of this great barrier to the development and pro perlty of the magnificent country dlainrd by Red River This accumu- laton oi drltt has been fruitful speculation for more parties than one --approprations have been wasted on at sufficient, it judcionsly ex- pended, to have removed and kept free from impeachment every foot of river from is conhu- ehce with the Mississippi to the mouth of kia- meche; and though ths raft has heitled the ex- ertlo0s ot government agents 2ud employees II w'!f, het lre tne well organized and properly directed efforts of the gentlemen who are now m wing m the matter, disappear like frost be- fore the sun. The charter as now formed $ objectionable iu same of it's pfov'-oas; he levy- ing of a specific lax upou freight @onid na eve " Way more equitable thau the assesSmsuC of tonnage This alteration will be male meet ingof the legislature, as will all other nslia- tlons that may be necessary to reGde It's operations just and satisfactory.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-01
STATE OF ARKANSAS, G,,~..sr,r ,- DD,-


 h the circuit Of said county before the Hon John !. Clcndenin. judge of said court, September term Sept Z2d. 1858.
 J. L. Shinn Plaiatif
 rS. aftaclment.
 John J. Shoemaker. DfeaGaat.
 : x this day comes the plaintiff by attorney. and S> on his motion. and it app.rnc from the ~heriif return on the writ of atrachpenr the ein that i8 defendant has not been onnl or served with ioees~ and the said defendant having apl card and plead or otherwise answer to the plaintiff demand it is ordered by the court that publication be made in the true Democrat, newspaper published at the city of Little Rock, Arkansas notifying said defendant of the nature of said plaintiffs demand, which is an action Of assumpsit for the price of work and labor done and performed bA thesid plaintiff for the said defendant, amounting 10 inc sum of two hundred and sixty six dollars, and ninety cents and also no uty said defendant that attachment had been issu ed against his and that unless his appearance by him or attorney be made or before the third day of the term o this court at q court to b be- gun and held at court house in the town of Dover Pope county. Arkansas. on the third Monday of March next 1859, judgment will be rendered against him and his estate sold to satisfy the same.
 4 true copy from tine record. Attest ROOF II. HOWELL. Clerk Nov. 24 1858. 2t Cost of adv $6 50
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-01
University Of Mississippi!

L>REDERICK 4. P. BARNARD, L. L. D.. Pre- + sident and Professor of Physics, Astronomy and Civil Engineering
 WILLIAM F. STEARNS, Professor of Govern mental Science and Law.
 GEORGE ". GARTER, NJ. A., Professor of h. tellectual and Moral P osopbv
 EDWARD c. BOYArON, NJ. A., Professor of Chemistry. Geology and Mineraogy.
 WILSON c; RICHARDSON, M A., Professor of Latn and Modern Lanenages
 HENRY WlIlfEHOKNE. NJ. A.. Professor of Greek and Ancient Literature.
 JORDAN NJ. PlIPPS, NJ. A., Professor of Ma thematics.
 WILLIAM D. MOORE. NJ. A., Professor of En- glish Language and Literature.
 - Assistant in Natural Philosophy.
 The Eleventh Annual Session Of this Institution will commence on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTO- BER, at which time it is desired that candidates for admission will promptly apply.
 The University has recently very largely increased its facilities t'r furnishing education of the most superior order having provided costly apparatus and cabinets of minerals and shells for the illustration of subjects of science and having materially enlarged its accommodations for the comfort as well as for the improvement of its students.
 The institution is located in one of the most health ful regions in the entire south and s surrounded by a population noted for intelligence, morality and religions spirit.
 Being on the line of the Mississippi Central Rail road, it s accessible from the south and the north and by the connections of the road with wide dis trict of country.
 TERMS Tuition, $40: Fnel and Servant hire. &25 Students not lodging in the College. Slo. The fee heretofore charged for fuel and servants was made quate.
 Law Students. $50. Board at the hall and in pri. vate families about $l2 per month. These charges are supposed to be lower than those of most Colleges offering similar advantages.
 Catalogues will be furnished by application to any member of the Faculty.
 JAMES M. H0wRY. Oxford. July lj, '3S. Secretary of the Board. Sept l. 1858 6rn
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-01
MORNING, DECEMBER 1. 1858
Plumb Bayou--W. J. Mcfarland. OM Ril,erR M Mo

Plumb Bayou--W. J. Mcfarland. OM RtUer--R. NJ. Morgan. SUD-
 S,oan Luke Circuit-C Nj. Gentry. Lehi Circuit-A. P. L. Green, R. c. Atch. ley. l.hp Circuit and African Mission-A. B.. Winfield, J. Stanley.
 Princeton Circuit and African Misaon-H. E. Withers C. O. Steele.
 Warrea Circuit--L. S. Marshall Hampton African Misss,on-S. R. Walker. Moro Mssion--R. NJ. Kirby.
 Tulip Female Acadcmy-B. Watson Presi- dent; J. 5. McCallister, Professor of Lan guages; A. Hunter, Bible Agent.
 Monticello District-J. H. Blakely P F. Monticello CGrcuh-S Morris. Lacg Crcmt-Jo ohn Dickson.
 Hamburg Cucuit-B. o. Weir, one to be sup- piled. Red Fork Circait-to be supplied. Auburn Crcujt-M IT, Wells. Lehe N'lage Circut--L M Rhodes. Columbia Circut-B. Williams. Mason HlN Circuit--W. R. Davis. De WtH Ctrcujt--J. P. Hulse
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-01
F nm the Arladrlpl.i4 Traveller

 The Ouachta Annual Conference of the NJ. E. church south closed is session in this place on Monday evening the 8ih inst They had a most pleasant and agreeable session The ven erable Bishop John Ealy, of Virginia presd- ed; who, by bis able counsel and kind almoui- tions endeared himself to both preachers aud peoi le
 On Saturday evening" Rev. MT. Sehon de- livered missionary address, and some eighteen hundred or two thousand dollars was subscribed for missionary purposes.
 The following is a list of the appointments of the preachers for the ensuing year: L'ttlc Rocs Diar7ct-J. B. AnniS, P. E. Little RocE Statjon-D L. c. M ,Kenzie. Bayou Metre Circmt-R. L. Jones. Bentm Crcmt-E Crowson. .Suhne Missinn-W J S,ott. MW Creek C1rcmt-to be supplied Rockpmt Circpt-L II Jvhnson. PerrymNe Ctycot-T. B Aterbcry. B,owasujNe Circuit -F B own. Des Arc Haiion --.Jno. F. Carr Washington District--,Jno NJ. Bradley, P. E. Washington Sation--W. c HaisIip Hemps'ead CIrcmt-W T. Anderson. Columbus Afr,a3 Nsaoa--J '. Cvbb Centre Point C,,r1at III | Colweu. Nutjleetj,.a C..1Ht-H ". Ba'cb. -4rEliaaur SHaa-W o Manley CImb C.4-Jas Greer
 CuGlo Clrqat Snooje Mt Ia Mssion-J J. Kennedy. DaHas Circuit E. L. Gadde Paacltta Circuit Malcolm Turner Richmond rircmt-G II, Warren. Canadea Circuit William Moores, P. E. Canplea Station-Wm P. Radcliffe. O N Wi,b,r, q ingston.
 E2 Dorado-T. A. Graham, Vim. A. Cham berlain. J. c. l.. Akin, sup. Lepeal Circwt-John Prior. Magnolia Circud-B. Kellogg. Ftlcon Circmt-S. Swiney. Louisville CUcu't--to be supplied. Rel River Ctrcwt--J. Mann Sulphur Sp,iny Mssion-to be supplied. Pine Blnf District--A. R. Winfield, P. E. Pine Bi4f !Sation--Jas. NJ. Goodwin. Jsfeysoa Csrcmt--F F. Bond 'Je6erson Af,scan Mission-to be supplied. Richtand Csrcust--A. Turrentine.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-01
Mrs. Richards Nonng Ladies Institute.
 LITTLE ROCK. ARK. BOARDING AND DAN SCHOOL.

TNHE fth sea-in of this institution (tle ONLY ! bsard5ag seboJ in this town will commence the first Monday of September, and continue i've months Scholars from abroad will find in this school ex- ccllenty furnished rooms healthy board and also the advantage of being continually under the care of the Principal who will spare no labor to deveope their intellectual moral ana pllysi' al culture
 In order L. avoid any display of fnorv the young Laies attending our school shall be required to wear Tn summer. calico or gngham dresses long sleeves t. b, eonfn-d to The wrist by band collar if worn L be made of plain linen; every young lady to wear an apron of black material and comfortable sun bonnet 10 replace the fashionable fiat In winter dark wooen dresses with sleeves closed at the wrist col ars of plain linen black aprons and sun bonnets No superluons article of dress will be allowed and iewer strictly prohibited A uniform color may hereafter be adopted at the option of parents.
 TERMS PER SESSION 2l WEEKS.
 Juvenile department half in advance ..... .s10 co Primary ' ....................... l5 co Higher course. ....................... % 00 Piano Harp, or Guitar two hour lessons a week
 learh .-...-.--... ...-..-. .-.... 25 % Vocal M1-ic in classes. without extra charge.. Anteot and Modern Languages, Drawing. 5 % Incilan'al futl desk. clt.rs. c........... 5a r af' fUs 'i-'' h.it ;a a5varee ....... -5 a0
 ah".sr tt4tif.4 far D lc-> cried thau sp1ths aalA le auctions made unless in cases et pg acted lne~,.
 JULIA P RICHARD, Principal.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-01
BOAkD or TRUSTEES. F. ". COMPTON. Dr. SoLoN BoRLAND. Col. RoBT. MARTIN B. s. MONTGOMERY.
Union Male and Female Institute
 hfea Greeks. Uniou County. Ark. J. E. TRIMBLE 4. E. PlancinnI

ms institution situated in very healthy and ri moral community. is firmly established - u Gllefs aivant,ges n the pursuit of liberal edu I eAceeo ny no institution in the south west a m shs euusiea department superior facilities are anorned Tor the acquisition of good and thnrough musical edneaon The instruments nSad aro . and from the best makers "''u are NE"
 putai'iiug ID the principals family for a limited oonfdii ( can he procnred s2 to $3 50 per weetr pIiniP.l. ''1Oi eSs the land tsq.. Little Rock; " ". Andrews esa F W Can't esq. Sam'l Williamson D. D.. Wastiagton lion Len. B. Green Camden: Mai. A Ammons W D. Lee, esq.,. Fl Dorado: lion b. L Killyora W. H. PenGieton. Three Creeks.
 Oot % lg5S Am
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-01
E D U c A T 10 N AL.
Little Rock High School for Young Ladies.

RELIEVING that female school of high order ks might be established permanent basis in Liitl Rock and 50 conducted aff rd to parents and qua dian~ the means of giving their daughters and wards complete and fiuished an education at home, that obtained by sending them to the schools Of other States mary Of our citizens have become associated ny stock subs srpon. for the purpose of forming such an Institution which they expect to obtain an Act of Incorporation.
 The stockholders having organized and elected Boards of Trustees and Visitors whose names are hereto appended-the attention of parents and guar dians is now called to the inducements offered by this school
 The Trustees have engaceI the services of Prin- cpal and sIstant, for ins ruction in Latin Ma he m1tics and the Natural Sciences teacher of Modern Languages-a professor of Music and teacher in the Primary Department.
 Rates of Tuition adopted by the Board for ses- sion of five months
 For Primary Department. ent..............sf2O co ', Suli'r r '--......'--..... IS oO For Latin, French, Italian and German, each slO per session.
 Music-Piano, Harp and Guitar, each s25 per ses- sion.
 Fees for tuition to be paid invariably, one half in advance and the residue at the middle of each session. Adopted as a rule for the school, that the scholars be taught Vocal Music without extra charge and no additional charges for fuel lights use of musical in- strunents, or any other contingencies.
 UNIFORM WINTER.
 Dark plain ed dresses. with sleeves closed at the wrist collar of plain linen. black aprons and sun bonnes: superfuous article of dress t9 be al loved, and iewelry strictly prohibited
 The School will be opened on the last Monday of October the 25th instant.) all arrangements having been made for that purpose.
 Any information in reference to the school may be obtained on application to the Principal President or Secretary.
 WI. E. JOHNSON Virginia P,fqcioa7. Pnor NJ. EDN1NDs, (Penn.) i%sic. '''''D''' Miss E. k. BROWN ('fenn.) -Hldera Lanquages Mss II. BEYEA, (N. Y) Primary DepqitD.sat
 Trustees:
 GEORGE c. WATKINS President. ALBERT PIKE, WI. R. VAUGHN & II. TUCKER. L. r. BARBER, CHARLES RAPLEY, HENRY JACOBI C. r. BERTRAND. JOHN WASSELL. JAMES $. MOORE. DAVID F. SHALL,
 THOMAS J. CHURCHILL. l. E. BARBER, 1yeas'r. GORDON \. PEAY, Sedy.
 Board of Visitors. His EX. E. N. CONWAY, Hon. E. II; ENGLISH, Hon. J. J. CLENDkNlN, JAS. A. HENRY, Eso.,
 R. II. JOHNSON, Esq
 Oct. 20. 1858. Gm
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-01
e. We cl p the following from la'e nryr

OS- We cl p the following from la'e urgr Der of the Memphis Appeal. suspicious story. The body fou d ,.i,
 of White, hut II hes not hcen id ii
 hlp, tha dad pia s1an V., Megs..
 DrArh J. W. x HirG--}.Y,4 crMsrA>cEs- WY" ieal. i.,m MGJ.S aad Mr Nm. PtHdeG toea oi Haywood iT ia .hi7 a.c, swho htve ja~t wtH; st Ark 5sas, rat N Men they we're teu or mirs ja. d= ni G,tre d3u oH lds fotd near ~ll- B ar tdrg we're taat Gaat upt} ba4 uaeH tuaa4
 as h e-ertci o, Ua E hc ta#- tas aprouer Lad H-9t a. tqRes. us muhs that nu Has o' r.oecy
 up"H the body, an@ m.Amg splalrei how dstih oceUTei tae jury had faa verdict ot death iinm e.Vjsss s uaknoWn
 A wttob ald cham were found ui Jh bo. dy some le,ters and several valuable notes, aud also a name marked apoH the snirt worn hy che deceasol showed nm 10 be M. ]. W WAlte. of Chattap0ega Tennessee, aho va, arrested. some time age, on be charge of forging isnd warrants. discharged ou tra', and re-argestad and hed m fifteen thousand dollars uu for bis ap- pearance take another ttial. There vas 10 horse found on which the deceased might have been riding his boots were very muddy. At the time our informant passed, two me- were digging grave to bury him. just by the eabin where he lay They were intoxlcased. and their appearance, and that Of the desol te spot where the hut stood, were so d,ar cable aud suggestive of unpleasant ref ,rtiou-, taat he two gentlemen rode away with ver u.tflaasai,f impr ,sions upon their minds. " .fss the lam ilv of the aeceased. who VAS resp 1cted among his neghbors, will a exa nnaicn to be made inEo the circumstances of his death.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-01
Kentucky school of edicine.
 IOIrISNIIIE EN

'JNIlE Lectures in this insttution will commence on < tie first Monday in November and continue four months. During o tober preliminary lectures will be delivered at the Hospital and College.
 FACULTY. Berj W. Dudley, NJ. b., Emeritus Professor of Surgery.
 Henry NJ; Butt. Nj. D., Professor of Theory and Practice of Medi. inc.
 John Hardin. NJ. D.. Professor of Obstetrics and Clinical Mediciue.
 c. NJ. Wright M D., Professor of Medical Chem istfy.
 x. B. Marshall. NJ D., Professor of Materia Me dica and Therapeutics Middleton Goldsmith. NJ. D., Professor of the Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. W. D. Stirman. NJ. D.. Professor Of Anatomy. G. w. Bayles, NJ. D., Professor of Physiology and Patholoa cal Anatomy. David Cummns. II. D., Demonstrator For information address
 x. B. MARSHALL. NJ. D.. July 6, lS5s 6m Dean of the Faculty.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-01

to De but little difference between them, in pont of distance. As the amateur was not contestant in the race, but only out ou plea sure Jaunt, ho was content tv see the Profess sors" pass his little craft in their friendly con- test for professional reputation.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-01
Clothing! ClothiDg!!

NE are just in receipt of a superior lot of Gents w Clolhing and furnishing goods consisting ir part Jf
 l Dog. Gents Military over Coats with capes; 6 Gents Cloth and Cass '' assorted; llervy Coats for Servants,
 Gents Fine Cass. Pants, "
 ' Mems Com.
 6 X Gents Under Shirts from the finest tt
 eoarscst quality, lassorted;)
 Gents Marsais Shirts assorted; |" Linen Besides quite variety of O her clothinc not men. toned. FIELD S nOI FEY Nov. 24, 1858.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-01
J OB WORK,

onr facilities for doing all descriptions of Job Work ho oe surpassed by printing in the
 we nave procured al cost of sixteen hundred dol iars one oi Isaac Adams mammoth printing machines wneh enables us to do book and especially pamphlet and book work a style nd al To
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-01
TO ADVEPTTSEPc

persons desiring to advertise the True Democrat tan presents stronger inducements than other paper the stae It has by far the largest sub eruption -s very generally read in every county With list of over four thousand regular subscribers by not less than eg6t or ten tOusaRd persons week The True nemocrat therefore presents the public the best medium for adyer tising-the most remunerative
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-01
PORTRAIT pAINTgNC

MR. T. J. JACKSON is now a the Anthony WI House, No. 30, where he may be found for few days.
 MT. Jackson will make engagements with gentle men from any part of the State and he will visit them at their homes if desired paint portraits of their families.
 Letters will find Mr. J. by aidressing him for short time at Little Rock, and at any time at Wash ington. Ark.
 Nov l7th 1888. If
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-01
Fresh Arrivals from New Orleans.

Fresh Arrivals from New Orleans. S0 BAGS COPPER; oO hhds Sugar; bbls. Powdered Sugar; '" Crushed boxes perial Tea; '' Black 1j ' Buckwh at; l bbl. Rice: l5 boxes Layer Rai-ins; h NJ. 4. half box Raisins; loA" NJ. R. Rn7ins; Lem u~ l c4-E fuGmnt>; It pni7. Ofauga-. anN ti.ran: boxes Catld>; 15 half hblS MoaSses; 7 bhls. MackcIel 10 kltts No. Muckerel; 10 No.2 10 boxes Hcrrings; 20 Codiish; eases Sardines, quarter boxes; 10 doz. cans c lbs. Oysters; 10 . q lb.j < l bbl. Almonds; doz. P. X NJ. Yeast Powder; Z b jXes Saleratus: l box Ground Pepper; 20 bbls. Onions: eases Lacui.r Matches; boxes Pepper sauce; = Tomato ketchup; l ease gross Pipes 10 doz. Brouns; boxes starch; dog. Palis; nests Tubs: 25,009 Havana Cigars; 10 baskets Chas. II. Champagne, ats; Chas. Il. pints; boxes quart Schnapps; pnts :" |" Cuba Sizes: '' Fancy Tobacco; quarter Pipe Cognac Brandy; bbl. Jalnaiya Rum; l . Holland Gin: " Port Wine. casks Ciaret Wine: baskets )jl l2 boxes Brandy Cherries: Mardsthino; 6 Curaceo: |" Cherry Cordial; F baskets Anisette; l box Abysinthe; cases Preserves: '' Mustard, etc.. etc. All of which will be sold by M TANTI Nov. 24 lo5S