davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY, Dec I1--6 p.
The steamship Washington arrived at this port this
morning FROM Aspinwal, having failed to her ins.
ton with the Hermann consequence the omission by
the latter vessel 10 touch at San Juan del SIR according
her instructions. Much indignation expressed in the
street at an event which, could hardly have
copsummated without teachery the part persons
In whom the Nicaragua Transit Company placed cont
dence If this should prove to he the case while this
company unfahful may escape punish uentby
reason OF their obscury must not be forgotten that
ties who may have hired them to betray their masters
claim such immunity Three parties benefited
by breaking up the new enterprisethe Pacific Mn Com
pany, the Panama Railroad Company, and Commodore
Vanderbilt Which of the three is responsible for the
failure reopen the Nicaragua route and for suffer
ipgs endured and damage inflicted the four honirei
passengers who left this city in the Washington for Cali
forniaY
The Arsgo left this port N day for Europe With 1919 4sT
in specie freight Exchange cloeed pretty seaiy at
IoaA y for bankers and 1881 100 for merchants
bills There is no change in money to report The bill
brokers complain Of a scarcity Of paper
AT the Stock Exchange to-day there general ao
Of outside orecrs and feeling OF decided duloess
Nothing prevents a decline prices bat the one
Of the bears, who having sold largely short
options in anticipation OF fall, now obliged to ouy
largely TO deliver The occurrence illustrates the aosut
dny of taken twelve months ago by a
majority Of the Stock Exchange and denounced these
coamns the tms--we the rule against long op
tong Were any such ruIe in force present. and the
members Of the board restricted cash transactions
prices would fal ten per cent in week The demand
for State stocks THIS morning moderate prices
ratt better at the first board but closed about
the old points In the bond ket the business
very small. Bank shares were fair demand. The most
active business of the day in New York Central
Reading, and or two ~ the Western stocks, which
after nctnating ric closed about the prices current
Friday, Michigan southern preferred, declined two
per cent apparently the strength Of the meeting of d.
rectors. This has always been very mercuria stock
would not be surprising TO rise five six per
day; and H. is generally expected the directors de
clared per dividend clearly earned something Of
the kind would be done We understand that the settlement
Of the floating debt being rapidly effected and that the
company has large Of cash hand which were
the whole floating debt adjusted would be paid the
holders OF the guaranteed stock the shape OF dvi
dend The closing prices Of the day were:-Missouris,
saA se7s; Central, - SAY Erie, IL. iTI; Had.
son, "a a 3AA Reading, 5ih blx Michigan Central,
SEA b2k Southern preferred ASH assi Panama, ll9ls
llsst; Illinois Central, TOY 7oh, aaicna, rs Iat;
Toledo slH aai1s Rock Island ok 81 Pacific Mail,
90 poi4. The marke, closed steady.
The following the business OF the Sub Treasury 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12
Maritime ikTELLlGENC Z f.
MOVEMENTS or OCEAN STEAMERS

M :.
TIE HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMERS.
EHrRE CITv-From New York ID arrivne Havana 7th
New Gr.ans inb From N.w Orleans 2ta. Havana 2i
striving 1T New York 9th
CAnawsA-From New York l2th arriving Havana nth
and New Orleans 10Th From New Orleans Zth Havana Sub
arriving at New York ID.
From New York 7th, arriving at Havana I'D
aud New Orleans 9th New Orleans 9th Havana sth
arriving az New York l2th
BIaes WARRioRfroU New York Ztn. arriving at Havana
st and New orleans Sd From New Orleans 18th Havana
18Th, arriving a New York 10th
fsAREi-ffcm Charleston 4h and 18Th, due AZ Havana sth
and ed From Havana 10th aud 18th, due New York 10th
and Sist.
R- When the above dates fan Sunday the win
san Monday. except from New Orleans.
SPECIAL NOrtCB.
An packages and letters aad for The NEW YORK HERALD
should IL seated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12
Port OF New York, December II, 1855.


CLEARED.
Steamship Huntsville, Post. ssyannah-H Cromwell Co
Steamship Augusta woodruff. sa,annah-s Mi,chil
steamship James Aarer, Adams charles,on-sposord,
stesmsAip jamestown. Parrish. Norfolk &c--H Ludam.
Steamship Thomas Swami, Ramsey, Baldmorc-h Cron-
Steamship Georges Creek, Morley Daiumore-H crom-
thp Mediator Ksr.t New orleans-w frost
ss,s s siss1s ss,s s lSS
BIG Big lasranee Desrhorn Aspinwsllwp Dearborn
hiis iaa5na Orb, CHISHOLM, I,ondoudsrr; - DewolG
fHs v M.S.ssr small so.soa@Rf sass31o-
ss ssr Sss wsS"s EN-,
schr Governor, ncorer sseus--J X stsnAope.
schr Kes'1s. Wooasaro: fransln kTow smith & Rail.
sr s s.G@~l sssh = k M.ssD ns.SSn
schr oeorse HENRI; Fields Nswsern-navis Holmes
sshr i.snyiIIe. thes,er. Rthnond-c y Piersor.
schr sheet anchor, Hall, Baltnore-Maier. Lord Que
scsr star. GnIsy. Gloucester: .
seSr ia1;noani laws sc;,og : v Mskee.
schrJ Warren. Chapman; hs~ Hassn
ARRIVED.
rss,eam frigaie Niagara, Capt Channcey, Mcrrovis
steam hip washington, csureAin. A,pn~an. Dee /. tor
steamship Madame sehencs Savannah with ma:e and pa.
s nsea s .n hsyseT. . iron pssslph "
the south hence fr Savannah.
s'r.n.si. s.,ics Ie.tT cs.res.oe, with nd pas
rk Grand rurk tof Bu-hiD. Deliver Csydenss Nov IT,
With sugar &c Ia Nayhew Talbot Naed IA company
trr ZoLe, for ~ Marks The has experienced heavy
Their.
BRIG Lion Wall Turks Islands Nov 30 with salt to n
solnou. se~e 10, ~ Peters Has had heavy weather.
T,s .scr,ls fr Masters ssrm s Nov 80 viii ,os.c
ssir Hi~sisa oBr, lIachipr- ra.rdo PR !. dav, with
meiassss to Middleton 20 ksperi.pcsd heavy weather
tefr Arsola orscn. Naanzss days with
"a ne, When ~ m.s from port passed schr oen hesey
tcar ksIhr. AerIihes, Wilmington. NC adays
s,hr y W,ea "ea.n "rp ii. &c iadayA
tefr ermasn, Newell, Pchnend 6davs
Sehr Brothers, Dayey, Norioh, days, with cotton &c
s,hr Vim u Ruiar. Prse sorfos ~ day.
s,b-9 ~ leru'y. William, AleSsndris 6daya
tolf bailey. Hopkins, Petersburg, days.
Sthi INNS ten, AtisrN' mrs days.
sclr se.9r Irnnis. Virginia DAYS
= hr Ctfnria Mo- Washington. nc 10 DAYS Has had
roush weather, hsv away nansa end III taken
selr ~, iIsna,f,on godfrey rhllsdelpSia days
sclrs lockwood sirpari, cunden. psl 2days
selrJ attn. lis,AslL Portland, 6 days
Steamer Pehesn khrcn, Providence
In the report ~ The Spanish srhr Concerto 10 Arroyo
tan he'd mtsn itAdephi- pilot 10 consequence Of being
s'onaln. srh hs coast. Tss ise, = Ihe crs~ q The ser
unable ~ ~ c1y and he accepted the of
~ p y assist IN working he vessel up he highlands
whore che took SANDY Hook pilotand sfesrnug
ierysa has mace several voyages 10 Tins port
Stenuhip trrrn, Southampton and Havre; ships Ocean
sized rah frAncssu, q trnnen onlon Arch aud Athena
leu tll. kaN annFh
hlso aesnsbI. Augusta Savannah; Jas sdrer Charles.
n Jsmo.topn Norfolk &o; ships konparr San Francco,
N,cainr. NV Orleans.
Wind during the day wsw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12


There disposition IN many quarters 70 reduce the CT
IRENE cotton ciop estimates that have atlsrly prevailed
some usually welt infor med parties INSET bosevcr,
35ee Gee The tendency RI foreign exchange during the
Iss' week has ben upward and have notice 81
nov bring Jos 1885,, and some parue. nsk 4 frar,ion
more. irsrs win bi cf lsdirg ruie from los,I lo7 "
We quote francs 81 2sz ST. 23 and preferred zig ma
IL per cent discount Fight aaT.
In the United States Circuit Court at Cincinnati On Tu
DAY in the suit o. Bel Grant ~ the Quo lie aud Trust
Company Judge Mclean delivered BIZ decision in the case
% Sheriff Hatbors against whom rule was issued 70
show why he should be a,Ashed cor oonsomp,
in refusing 10 deliver ~ The Of the trust Company
which be claimed 10 hold The appointed by the
Superior Court The receiver tie Crcuet Court, The
decision against The Sheriff and concludes as fol.
lows
MS clear rs we think thai the Superior Court had no
power cfe with these ssse,s aer the asaepees
bad been directed 10 bold eem subject fuf tner
der Of this Court The the Superior Court
Vas undoubedy tcspassef IN removing the assets and
taking a. 81 INTO hs possesiou, bot believing ne
acted 10 goc iatb IN obeyne tho order q the superior
Court, ~hicn suppose, made under an errone
iuacsson AZ 90 the effect ~ tbst order we shall
oncrata tie receiver from l responsibility The return
u the assets 10 the tie Of this coaf
II would he rsinfifor take sny further stop IN is
cause but doubling that the ~ the Trust Com
aDy vested ~ this Govt BY the hrs 81 the pro
in this court through which s iursicton attached
and by s proceeding iu which en0ined the axsnees
from dsIoslDg Of heee asset and ordering them hold
the subject the further order of the Court, and
IN virtue Of these proceedings the superior Court could
have rigtfu jsrIsdctop constrained by scnpe
~ DUTY Ia require the return 81 tn ass by ,he
u tie Superior Court 20 The s,ccver q this court
The Philadelphia Ledger Of Saturday Gays
The anthracite coal trade drawing near lie close at
least water communicated IS concerned The
canals will probably close IN the 81 another week
The business Of the several lines connecting with IL
high and Schuylkl regions compares follows for the
week and season with corresponding time last year.
The schuykilI Canal brought down for the week ending
IN Thursday lat sc $40 TOMS SO tons
tsfondng week last year, making The tonnage for the
ssafon 23 o62 obs2s 4e5 tons increase on tonnage 10
corresponding tine last Year, The Reading Railroad
Houl III down for the week ending Thursday 43,712
inrSa tccrrase - 3sgS tons the tonnage ~ CORE
spending week asi year The tenrsec from the first ~
November, 1851 - thursday S7 tons-a decrease VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.


The following a comparative statement Of the imports
Of foreign dry goods New York fur the since
January L.
For the Week 1866 1857. 1853
Entered at the port ~ 100 ,33s 721,TI2 $50 lQt
Thrown on mai st.. 1155,4ss ASIA 500 ,77o
Stree Jan. J. 1855 1887. 1858.
Fntled a the port $50 13s se35T 400 5sl5l 100
Thrown On market. 81 ,11is so,ci5,ee5 e3,g9s 81
BY the above viii be seen thne the goods
entered at this rort during the week below ho for
the period last year. and greatly when compared with
the week in 1856. Several steamers due
that doubt contain considerable shipments which, had
they been band sooner would have added TO the above
returns The amount thrown upon she market was
slightly in when compared with the week In
1857 but greatly Of the for 1850 The
aggregates the Let Of January las, below the
amounts for the periods both IN 1856 and In 1857
The goods held in warehouse the LIST instant were
smacr amour, than has been known before several
years, es Will be seen from ihc following table,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12
WlZ.7I

Of week compa with that OF 757 3i625o
The following comparative statement Of the value Of
exports from the of the year Dec. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

Tho following comparative statement of the imports
foreign dry goods at New York fur the week and since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

rursuI General Harris Letters Co Comm v
Asr~ peEry-upeHf"g OF CsmmercsaA NoKo
eiafIons-faAs Journsy from ssmoda {
Jsddo--Ftr Impressions I'm the CITY
RusxIs nltus nj Reports.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-12-23

A HARD WITNESS Jones lent Mr.
Smith a horse, which died while in his
(Smita's) possession. Mr.. Jones brought
suit to recover the valre ol the horse, at
trbuting his death to bad treatmenL Dur
ing the course of the trial, a wi ness (Mr.
Brown) was called TO testify as to bow Mr..
Smith treated horses. Lswcr with bland
and confidencr-nvokihg SMILEY: swell, sir,
how does Mr. Smith genera ride a horse"'
Witness: with merry tvinsIe in his eye,
otherwis Use imperturbablel; 'Aslraddle, be-
lieve, SIR Lawyer with scarcely per-
ceptibie flush OF vexa;ion upon his cheek.
bu, s,;ll speaking in his smoo,hest tonesl:
But, sir. what gait does be ride? Witness
He never rides any gate, sir; his oeys ride
all the gItes' Lawyer (hs and smde
gone, aud MS Vice slightly busky): But
how does he ride when in company with
o,hersr Winess:. Keeps up, II. his horse
is able; # not, be goes behind, Lswyer
Triumph antly, aud IN perfect fury: How
dnes he ride when aloue,, Witness: Don't
know; never wa, with him when he was
alone Lawyer: Il have done with YOU, sir.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-12-23
BY the hre-hy lamp
Advantages Of Going to Law.

LITIGATIps-thUugh wisdom compared
with the madness of war-is often d most
suicidal process. Take two specimens cot
some time since from the papers: In the
case Of Ephraim Murdoch, against the town
OF Warwick, Mass g, to recover the value of
horse, the Gusts Oh each side have been
about Sc COO After four trails, and spend
ing so much money. both parties got tired,
and practically gave it up in despair. The
sum first at issue was about $3.50. 1t ID
often said that "money makes the mare go;"
but in this instance it is The horse that mace
the money go. .. 49,
In the case of school district in Cornish,
~ H.. against Ariel Comings, !or the re-
cosery of the value of an old broken box
stove, worth, probably, from 80 to rs cents.
the Court of Common Pleas at Newport,
gave verdic, in favor of the district, giving
Sl.3i damages The verdict carried with
1t taxable costs amounting in all to more
than fire hundred dc.iars, to say nothing Of
the amount expended, which can not BE
taxed to the defeated party. -is- a-.
Another specim a.--Ths case Of Joseph
Bryant VS.. Lesnder Warren, of Leicester,
Mass, in which the matter of dispute was
an acre of land, upon a title nearly one
hundred years old, occupied the court at
Worcester Tor eight days, aud finally result
ed in verdict of $3.50 .or the plaintiff
This little matter cost the dsputants s. 600.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-12-23

-E .rT U.t t.f JANUARY ith.
Well, ] declare, ishaye been outa whole
month and halt, and am-on ,be 60 the
whole time. II is nothin, but balls, parties,
prone AIDES, operas, and so forth. Christ
mas holidays ara'fairy over, and We arc just
comfortably settled in the new year. OF
course received a number of .presents.--
Mr.. Morton gave me an elegaat copy OF
Shakespeare, and he Comes in and roads TO
Us on our quie, evenings Charlie, poor
fellow, often think of him, wandering Tar
away, and IL makes me- FEEL little sad;
and then the disappointment he. wfll have
when he comes home, poor fellow. Well
he ssnl me his miniature, in most beau
timl case. How hindsops he iookss But
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-12-23

We had a deligh,u walk. met the Whole
world, and reached home Just as the rarI,'
age drove up with mamma and Mrs. Mason.
iIo Rg coNrTUEn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-12-23

Thu, vas an admirable ,hn; how he took
il, Fu, / wonder what he mearty BY thnss
strange words. half muttered, halt spoken.
There is many a truthful wU5d spoken
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-12-23
The Indian Cemetery.

! The following interesting description Of
the manner II which the Northern Indians
bury their dead, is from :he pen ofMr. Wal
lace, the travelling agent of the San Fran
cisco Alto California. 7, is written from
Fraser River region: a
Yesterday took walk up the river, to.
look at the mining and the wild precipices
that orerhang the river at the foot OF the
little canon. had not gone more, than
two miles before came upon an Indian
burying- place. They do n place their dead
in the earth, but in sarcophagi, raj ,ed upon
sticks, about three feet from the ground.
As soon as dead, the b0dy Ia tied by the
knees and shoulders, and thus brought into
doubled position. as ii the dead would rest
Ieasier with the muscle unstrained. They
are thus placed in the sarcOphagi in sit
ting position. The bottom is shaped like
canoe, and projects from the sides. They
are about three feet long by two and halt
high, and two wide. The sides and covers
are made from bla cks split from pine trees.
The Indians appear to hold these relics in
much veneration. and guard them with ieaI-
Gus ey"s. As approached to examine
them, two or three, who were passing,
silently motioned me away. ! took off my
nat and bowed toward the dead, which
seemed TO please them. and they lpassed on.
There was six of these sarcophagi, two of =
which had fallen down, and the skull and
bones of the dead lay strewn upon the
ground.
A curious combination OF carved figures
ornamneted the front Of the tombs I'd front.
independent of the dead. was a row Of fs.
ures the size of life, with trus Indian char.
acterS and features, standing as if to guard
the approach. One of them was a warrior o
holding gun in each hand, and with ex-
preston So lifelke as TO make me hesitate
to aPProscb; there are also women and moH-
sters, each with Weapons, and maintainiIg
a threatening attitude. On the font of,
each sarcophagi, the carving was very elab-
crate and truthful and embraces bears,
wolves. lizards. snakes. and goats, groHped
in guardsome attitude. These figures are
painted red, black, and white, and exhibited,
much skill in the use of the knife. They
all seemed to be weather-worn, as if long
exposed. Upon the tops of these totnbs
were two Canoes, broken and worn out, and
in them were placed broken paddles, a bro
ken pail, a wern-out rat, useless gun.
and broken net, fit emblems of the-ex-
hausted life of an Indian These tombs are
always upon the banks of the river, and it
may well be imagined tina.
BY the fire-Ay lamp 7-'
-.-. = Ihsl padG. d The light canos" -..s.5s
upon the tami liar waters which; TO them,
was always home These Carvings are done +,
BY IN Indian whtls sole business is to or
nament the toinbs Of the deac. I wished to
take away one of the images as d cu iosity,
but was advised that it would be dangerous,
as they are held in supreme -reaeraiiou by
tho p1ians
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-12-23

Oricx Work One day last week an
Irish servant Girl in this town, having
finished her days work Including the weeks
..v ,.hine," obtained a half hours furlnogh
Ito see cin,lemau friend" The halfes>i
.sn,.cd IA tns who's hour, when Bridget ap>,
ye.red o.ushlng aad haii sn''ins' ~ go sii
i ,ou p axe, ua' m. l-must have you'o-
a.,, OF "a. T. oe married Il You Pla&cy ~
L ga, na'.m." .. ssrs.a. 81 .7sst s..l
"Wnv. .rss, does thus ms,", s'd-esEo
e"quled Asr mistress; .I ASKER eeAssy y'H
were eogassd." ..-..... n a. 10 8,
No more was l, s,s'1m; but a boy lHsS
sSg i'v~ 81 ysiJ e5sp,,y ya"'s s,.1 ISs No. TO
md 80 ! tow .a,a45 -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-12-23

AupIro OFFICE BELMONT COUNTY, !
- - Clairsvle
noTIE is hereby Tracts Of Lands
Town Lots property described theforegoing List or much
viii Taxes and penalty charged thereon will
sold House ST. Carsve the I'd Monday o
January bng of 1851 BY the Treasurer said
county Treasurer said
before ~ = - -
The who pay Penalty nor,ion of pv
Tract purchaser O'Clock of dsv
= "a S. GRESSINGEa Audtor Of Bslmont Co
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-12-23

GA chap from the country was walk
ing along Broadway, New York, ant upon
seeing a lawyers office walked H. and en-
quired. -es s'.a'.2t. f-
"What do you keep to seii!" e,s
sBlock-heads." replied the lawyere
"pre,ty good business ! guess," save =
chap, IL see you've got -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-08
DC printers.
FoUR-CYLINDER PRESS for SALE

A FOUR-CYLINDER PRESS for SALE
Tbs fueh.hsrs of rHx rRIBvsE having becn Obliged 70
on OF HOES new Ten Cylinder Power Printing Presses
the rS 10 tne world In order the requirements OF
tsis .,es oast ios SALE THE RcYLINDER
Weekly editions have hitherto printed Thi. pres. was
constructed expressly for ushAs 10 usa IN our
ft str yessh,s vey t,l. Tor r.or aud
never failed 70 render good service Its capacity 1000
impressions Per horr but ia ordinary sp-ed about 1900
IL do aud will b. sold-1ocs no onrsr ned IL
fx eI.vo sssA AppyO HORACE oREELEY . Co
Tribune Salinss, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-08
o dies bp Auction

AUCTION NOTICE.-A family wishing TO
~ .,oid suction. will sci. PRIVATE SALE. ths P>'ior
sne Chamber furn;tnrr, which a. g-si oasso
cash rosewood Paor suites In s,r cosens. eeintI
carved Piano carved ROSEWOOD
Bds.d Bure.n. Sc Cup-ts and variety OF articles
u.efnI 20 srneei houskerer Cal conyenieac- oefIfe
FRIDAY lits inst 81 No 30 Wee, Ids, ostwe-n Aa al
9Th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-08
forces. Carriages. 81

TOR sALE-A superb SADDLE H0hSDj Just
+ - .a''n,-v wears cid warranted -ourd Apply az
ron u C. ub s,abes Broadway near i9t't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-08
T7HE REGULAR MAIL LINE via sTONING-

i TON for BOSTON ard PROyfD2NCE-isisn t roais-
IN. shortest an direct carrying the Eastern Man
The steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK Capt joel Stoas ara y
VANDERBILT CeIt w Fr.ses 10 S1ssSaon p ppny n
DENCE RAILROADS. lsviss Nsw.Yors tNly tSundys so
cepa from Pier No North River hrst wharf above bsay
psc- a, O'Clock and StonDston at $3.50 m OF IN 'hs
arrival Of the mail Train which leaves Boston ct
The C. VANDERBILT from New Yok MOtdsy Wsinesses
and FSsv from Sonuston Tuesday THURSDAY ADD
The PLYMOUTH ROCK. from New York TUESDAY InsrsSS
- S.,n-S., from st,nineon Monday Wednesday and Sndw
proceed from Stonngou per r.rcsd 20
end Boston the Express Mail Train eschios ssd -
Of and 10 ample time TOT 81 toe eny
morning line. connecting North and Esu P.'senss as e
main on board nights rect un fstarod
b,-,kf,t desired and esve StopiDgton Ia the IN uAn
cnreous A. Proyidsuce with the II 80 IN nan Tor bs'o1
basssgemser accompanies the steamer ana "sa 'o'0
each way 49,. -, -. .,.,, ~.
steam, or al the Freight Office, Pier No. Nor'a n'ei VI
trA ohfce No. 10 Battery place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-08
T. w. PORTER. Auctioneer. -
VNIFGANT PARTISAN HOUSEHOLD FUR


ELEGANT PARTISAN HOUSEHOLD FUR-
~ NLTURE SOLID ROSEWOOD n PARLoK SITE 5II. e.
at s occck the entire costly Partisan made
FURNITURE the residence No. 20 West 18th - near SIM
sy The Por Furniture particular Of the most expensive
dsscptcn having upward Of $1,000 aud may be fully
lied en- for durability consists Of magnificent rosewood
7ctsye Piano Forte elegantly nsd 10 cupc OF real pat and
solid krys admitted by connoseurs being one OF 'De
b. intumenis made three solid snd no6y carved rose
wood Psror t. covered In superb India .an soma rose
WOOD Tables; aci-s ROSEWOOD Work Tables hsd WITH
s,wood suIsrby carved rosewood Esssres with reoch
plate rass backs: Reception sDd Easy Chairs 10 in
FrIch and brocsde rosewood Corner stands hesvy
Mantle and Pier 0lsses satin bocsds snd lse
Window Cuns elegant bropz- and ornou Clock mag NJ
China other valuable Por Ornaments Aedaion
Vsv., sa Rsse CARPETS and Chamber furi.
ture-Sod srd richypolssd Extension Dining Table. ele'
gsny carved Dining Suite rich Chinswar Suvrwae
scripton Silver Bs.kes Casters Coffee Urn &c mahog
snd m,hcssry Bedsead Bureaus Wsshsnds. Ch-a Tole,
Sets pure Hair Mattresses Beds and Bsddns, Ingram Car
pets Bedroom Mirrors Clocks Tables Oil Cloths rosewood Hall
stand sether with s the Basement furniture Sale posi-
tive, as the family are removing 70 the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-08

EARM and MILL PROPERTY.-Will be sold
At suction June TO- a. D.mascus Wayne County Penn
valuable FARM with GRISr MILL, SAW MILLS SMITH
SHOP STORE and FIVE DWELLINGS, 4s6 are: hs.vy
TIMBER For fun particulars sdyertisement ~ L. Tne'
une and N. Y. Times Mondays and Thursdays