davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05
Knor oonntr namnoraoH.

The Democracy Of "old Knox" are
devouring each other like 50 many XII.
kenny cats. Some Of the Buchanan
saipo. under the lead Of a set Of otice.seek
ers, have got out q call. with great
flourish Of trumpeis, for a grand mass
convention Of all those, who sustain the
Administration in this the hour Of It's
peril and who don't want to see the I'm
ion busted. to meet at Mt. Vernon on the
18th inst and take sweet counsel togoth-
er, The real object Of the meeting is to
prepare Barns stomach for swallowing
the Locompton pill Farnena this. he
peoDls Of Knox county have also issued q
CALI for grand Anti Lecompton rally
on the 9Th (saturday.) There is fun
ihead in "Old Knox"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05
ITho Morth Vol ln motIon.

Never we're the people Of the great
Northwest so thoroughly aroused upon
any political subject, as they are at this
timo, upon The brzeu attemp, Of "Knp
James" and his hirelings 10 defeat the
will Of the people and fas'en an unratided
Constitution upon Kansas. The very
announcement Of the attempt to assassin
ate popular sovereignty in the territories
and legislate fraud upon a FREQ people
bas called forth such an oulburst Of pop
pIsr fury and indignation, along the lakes
and throughout the Mississippi Valley as
to make tyrants quail and domagogues
sNrink back in terror from tho commits
sion Of so suicidal an act. They mistake
the spirit that actuales the people Of the
Northwest, who suppose that they will
oringe, like suppliaut slaves, aud kiss the
rod that smites them, or stand passively
by and see an unblushing iniquity perpe
traled in the name Of Liberty. II the
PiesidSnt thinks that the forcing an
hbominablo fraud upon Kansas will cure
rebellion there and give peace to the
country, 10. him como into Ohio, Indiana
or illinois and witness the spirit Of mt
tiny that porvades the entire Democratic
ranks aud the muttering thunders Of
popular wrath, that esoapo the lips of
thousands, The old arch traitor would
then see that seli'govornmqnt in the
North-we.t is not a g'iDtedng generality
bat tha. Il is real embodyment kind
Of second nature, which cannot be up.
rooted without tearing out tho whole un-
der-pinning Of our government.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05
Tha Paoiao Hotel TragedY.

Chas. L. Taylor alias Sanders has been
arrested Ia 81. Louis for setting Gre to
the Pacific Hotel. by which somo twenty
or thirty persons lost their lives. 1t is
SAID that the body Of Mr.. Doaue, who was
supposed to have large sum Of money.
was found with certain marks upon IL,
which indicated that he had been MUIR
dered previous to the fire, and Taylor
who slept 10 the adjoining room, Is sus-
pected as the murderer An investigation
Is now going on.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05
NOW Panar at Oolumhun,

1t is generally understood that the ap.
poiutment Of Gov, Medary. as Postmas-
ter at Columbus, was made with the un.
dersianGing that he would establish an
administration paper there, to manufao-
ture public Sentiment throughout the
state and offset the factious course Of the
Statesman and Plain Dealer, A similar
bargain and sale has been going on be-
tween the Administration and certain
parties at Cleveland, with a view Of estab.
fishing another paper there. They will
find tha. tho process Of whipping in the
Democracy Of Ohio to tho support Of Lo-
compton will result In mora sqaoal than
wool.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05
Change Of Name.

A de cree has been granted by tho Erie
County Common Pleas, to change the
name Of the Mad River d Lake Erie r..
Il. Co. Il will hereafter be called the
Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati, r. r.
Co. This latter name is more appropri-
ate and suggests at once the direction and
important connections Of the Road.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05

MORE READMG 0UF.--The Washington
Union is read out Of the party by the
Columbus Statesman, which says The
States is the only Democratic paper now
published in Washington The En-
quireT reads Out Governor PAYNE, aud
AL the movers in the late Anti. .Leeompton
demonstrations at Columbus aud Indian.
apolis. Considering how ardent the En-,
quiror recently was in supported the
Democratic candidate for Governor and
how Indignantly il has denied the eE,
istenoe Of any divisions in the Democratic
party, We should judge our contemporary
is now learning the facts very rapidly.
Gin, GaY.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05
Burns Heard From.

Con. Burns has written letter to tho
Coshootou Democrat in which he rapu-
lates the idea that ho has been bought
up for Lecompton. He says he voted
against Harris resolution because he
thought no Investigation was needed, and
winds up by iutimating that oompro-
mise will be effected.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05

HARTFORD, March 2.-Mr John O.
Palmer, the leading delegate elected al
the DeIn. caucus on Friday night last
comes out in a card in this evenings
Times. in which he charges the Editor
with misrepresenting his views, and saws
distinctly that he suslains Douglas, and
is opposed to forcing the Lecomptoa Con.
stitution on the people of Kansas. The
united delegation from this city occupies
the same position Of hostility to that
measure of the Administration.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05

Army ~ Good Egeaith---rl,ieuam You,a
Indieted for High Treason.


B. @. Brown. Esq, The gentleman who
accompanied Col, Johnston's command
to Utah. rs correspondent Of the Tribune,
arrived in town last evening via Railroad.
Mr.. B. left Camp Scott on the night Of
January 5.h, and arrived al Fort Leaven-
worth on the l0;h Of February, having
accomplish the journey 10 between forty
and 6fty days. Tho snow, on the route
from Green river 10 where he touched
the Sweetwater, was from one to three
feet deep, but after leaving that point he
encountered but little snow until he
reached Ash Hollow, thence snow was
met until his arrival at L'avenworth.-
Mr. b. left camp in company with Mr.. J..
NJ Hockaday, U. s. Attorney for Utah
! Territory.
The health Of the army Mr.. B. repre-
sents as cxcellent.t No deaths bad oc.
Cured among the officers, and but few
deaths among the men. Governor Cum
ming. Notwithstanding duties, still retains
bis Iotundity. and is busily engaged 10
preparing for the spring campaign. Sec
retary Harnett is also represented as en-
| joying excellent health. Sourvy had not
as yet made its appearance in camp
The weather continued remarkably mild
for the region. Very little snow had
fallen in the immediate vicinity Of the
camp, and the most Of the time the-esound
had been almost bare. Old moantaineers
have not witnessed anything like it before
in the mountains.
The district court had indicted Bril-
ham Young, Kimball and others, for high
treason, on the 30th Of December The
Mormon Legislature was still in session.
No mail communication had been re-
ceiyed from the S ates since the LIST Of
October; and the latest dates by mail,
from New York, were OF September 23d.
In consequence of the rumored money
panic in the United States, great anxiety
had been experienced to bear from the
east.
There is every probability that the
Mormons will 6ght, as they have gone too
far to recede. Mr. Browne on the road
passed slragglers who had left Camp
Scott at the time Of the dismissal Of the
men employed by Russell, and who had
refused to enlist as volunteers. They had
walked the entire distance. Many oI
them were badly frost bitten.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05
aThou art the Man.

We respectfully call upon those
Of our subscribers, who arc in
arrears, to come in Immediately
md pay up. We have several
hundred dollars outstanding and
we need It very much, We can
not afford to furnish the Tribune
for nothius, particularly in these
hard times
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05
Frim the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Signs Of the Times.

"What has caused this great c,mmotion
Notion motion, the county through"-CooN soNa.
Ninety days ago the Democratic party
Of this great Nation was unit. The Ad.
ministration was the pride Of its friends
and the envy Of its enemies. Signs of re-
turning peace everywhere prevailed and
the country was buoyapt with hope that
the Kansas imbrogio was at an end and
the Temple Of Janus was once more TO be
shut out But alasl the party is now in
peril, broken up, divided and discouraged.
The Administration is being fast deserted
by its friends, ,-mdiviluals, counties.
districts aud States are moving of in vast
columns. and tho whole country is in
complete oommoticn. The telegraph
brings us accounts Of great gatherings Of
The Democracy at Philadelphia, New
York, Columbus, indianapolis aud pros.
| pectiye great North.Western Convention
At Chicago; all protesting against the ad-
mission OF Kansas under the Leoompton
Constitution as a measure iudefeasiblo on
principle or policy aud one which il per.
sisted in will sweep the last yestigo of the
Democratic party from this whole North
ern country, IL is a question Of life or
death with the disSenters, aud like the
Scotch Convenauters. thOy may be perse
outed by those temporarily in power and
driven to the caves Of the earth for a
time; yet as there is God in Heaven aud
justice and judgment shall come from
above, time and truth which brings all
things even will yindicate their cause and
hallow their right
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05
Opening Spe sch Of the Covernor-Gener-
al OF Canada.

TORONTO Feb. 26.-The Governor
General Of Canada delivered his open
ing speech to-day. He alluded to the
Indian rebellion, and anticipates the sue.
cess Of British arms and the speedy re-es-
tablishment Of British rule in India.-
lie congratulates the country on the pru-
lence Of our commercial men and the
good position Of the banks; recommends
commercial legislation and the expediency
Of assimilating the commercial law Of
Upper and Lower Canada; recommends
the consideration Of the law Of insolvon-
cy and Imprisonment for debt, and fraud
ulent assignments and Preferences: gives
notice of a measure amending the whole
system OF the management of public
lands; recommends attention to the fishe-
rles. lie congratulates the c0Rltry on
the success of the Canadian ocean steam
,ers, and the establishment Of weekly
line, next summer; reSommends atten-
tion to the Increasing value of lake COM
merce, aud trade with Chicago, and the
Western States; says a correspondence
has taken place between the Imperial
Governments of Nova Scotia and, New
Brunswick, with reference to an inter.
colonial railway, and military road to
HALIFAX; confidently anticipates the sue.
cess aHi early completion Of the Grand
Trunk Railway, without further financial
aid; gives notice Of a correspondence rel
otive to the Hudson Bay Territory, and
seat Of government, which is laid before
the House.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05
Singular murdeT---Two Bows kill
their Mothers ParamOur,

II seems that murders red hand is new.
er still. Hardly week passes, now "A g.
days, but We hear of a fatal affray Of some
kind. We are reliably informed that a
murder was committed at Lyttleton Sta
tion, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
last Sunday night. Mrs. Manly, widow
woman, resides with hor two sons near
Lyttle,on. For ling time the sons have
suspected that an improper intimacy ex-
lsted between the widow and a man Of
rather bad character living in the neigh.
borhood On Sunday night the two boys
left home intending TO remain away over
night, but something occurred which in
duced them TO return sooner than they
expected. Upon entering the house they
discovered :h9 mother aud the suspected
man occupying ono bed, aud maddened
by the thought OF their disgrace. they fell
upon him with a terrible ferocity, beat
ing him so severely, that death resulted
short time afterwards. We have the
above from a highly orediIablo source.
p. S.-We loarn that one Of the boys
is about ten years Of age ahd tho other
about fifteen, Shortly after committing
the desperate deed. they made their es.
cape, ono taking an eastern bound train
aud the other coming west The man
was stabbed three times through the h, art,
and is supposed to have died almost in.
stanIly. The boys had frequently warned
him TO discontinue his visits to the house,
threatening to kill him Il he did not
Mrs, Manly kept little grocery at Lyt-
teton WRseiing Intel. Eco. ca.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05
Minnesota and her Senators.

It is now currently reported, that the
admission Of Minnesota, into the Union,
is to take the precedence Of Kansas, with
the understanding that her two Senators
,loct, Rice and Shields. are to support the
Looompon iniquiiy, We are hardly
to credit this report, as II has
been all along given out, that these two
senators were Douglas men and that the
Omission Of Minnesota was STAYED OF
by the Administration members, on THE
very ground. But the recent attempt OF
certain Southern Senators to have Gen.
Shields admitted TO his seat on the ale
cation that Minnesota is already bona
fie State. gives a ooloring Of truth to
these reports.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05
peath of Judge stewart,

Judge James Stewart, a much esteemed
citizen aud influential member Of the bar,
died at his residence in Mansfield, o.. on
the l8,h ull., arlor protraoted illness 49,
Tie was h;hor.in-aw to the Hon. John
Sherman. now in Congress.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05

CLEVELAND FRuIT PRosBEoTs. we
learn by an intelligent observer Of such
matters, that the prospect now for a big
fruit crop next season is very fine in this
section. Fruit trees generally made fine
and healthy wood last season, and all
kinds are set full Of blossom buds. The
open weather until the last week or two
did no material injury and should the
spring prove favorable, fruits will be
more abundant than eyer Cleveland
Leader,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05
RN-The And. Lecomplonites of On

AZ The Anu. Lecomptonites OF Uln'
cmnad held large and enthusiastic meet
ing at Smith and Nzon's Hall on Tues
day evening, About 5000 persons were
present, The meeting was addressed by
Hon. Stanley Matthews, Hon, II. B.
Payne, Judge johnson Of Kansas and
VIM. @. Mcdowell ESQ.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05
Funeral Of tho Victims of the Pncidc
Hotel CRtRstrOnhe.

ST. Louis, Feb. 94.-The funeral oh.
sequies Of those that lost their lives in
the Pacific Hotel catastrophe took place
to-day--sermon by Rev. SCHUYLER. of
Christ Church. The bodies. ten in mum.
Dor, were followed to the grave by the
city officers and council. nearly ali the
benevolent societies, the city Gre depart
ment, aud very large concourse of oiti.
Eens, The procession was solemn and
imposing, and occupied an hour in pass.
ing given point
Mrs. II, Hubbard, Of Boston, died yes.
terday from her inju,ies, and James f.
Geary, this morning, making twenty yio-
Tins. Several Others arc so badly wound, /,
cd they APE are not expected to survive.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05
nonrln. Ahena In Marllord.

IARrFoRp, Feb, 26,-The Democrats
met tonight to appoint Delegates to their
State Convention. The meeting war
large, and very much excited. It was
Douglas and ANti.Douglas. The Douglas
delegates were chosen by vote Of two to
one.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05
GenernI 0nmmonfort.

WASHINGTON, March l,-Gen. Com
monfort arrived in Baltimore to-day. A
number Of leading Mexicans who have
been here for some days, left this evening,
for the purpose of joining him in that
city. There are some mysterious move
ments in connection with Mexican affairs
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05
RvThe ouil nunos abont Wasbinc,o

Rg-The qrid nuuos about Washington
say the success Of the Lecompton Con,
stiIuIioa in Congress is fixed fact. -
Very well. Let it 60 through. Il viii
afford the Democracy Of the North West
a irSt-rate chance to show the country
how to bring good out Of eyil-ztoo good
a chance to be lest, Lot it 60 through,
as quickly as possible. The stirring up
the people of this nation, which will foi.
low that outrage, viii be healthy, Letit
come, we repea,--we are getting impa.
Ohio Salesman.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05

ETTho appointment Of Col, Cook as
Postmaster at Chicago meets with cousid-
cradle opposition in the Senate, Douglas
charges upon him dishonesty and oOrrup.
ton. both in public and private life.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05

EE The United States Court, organ
lied by Judge Eokels in Utah, has indie.
ted Brigham Young aud his followers for
high treason.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05

Cyrhe Republicans Of Chicago have
elected their entire municipal ticket by
over 1000 majority.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05

EB-A State election for Governor and
Legislature, takes place, in New Hamp-
shire Oh ths'9 Tuesday in March
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05

re- We see il stated that Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher is to sail for California 10
the early part Of next month, there to
romain during the summer.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05

ONO SrArE STOoKs.--Ohio Skies, 883
sold in New York on the 22d at 1903, and
Ohio Skies, 1880, at iOl.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-05
Banking House of w, G. Hedges Il Co

Banking House OF w. e. Hedges h Co
win pay such rate Of lSrEaEsr on money de.
posted a specified time, as may be agreed upon
by the parties.
We pay the usual rates OF intcres. on deposits
subject to withdrawal on demand
JOSIAH HEDGES,
A. @, BALDWIN,
w. c. HEDGES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13

Horace Hassslagnt uf the code, Wales
General lgshs I'd ........... ...Hr whss'le,rs
cpsrlss na.hc" ~ s1 t. S,ns@
smS heis artist ia hear ............. - Mr. pln,s
nnvis la,iin...... Mr. Berns-s
IN nosr 6ho.pa NJ. 'i Hoe,
v W.. ar " sr.s.
Mss foacve. MAJ syns
i, tSs second ac ~"
q winch 1g, b fAIn
s Sensi.eaD ~ M pr,r.,,,,
Ieporsn,... HODGES
ssslG., :Nr Isss
reTro, X, r ,,;..
s is,sqg's ul NJ ss s,.1%ss
Iaas Nc I's, o; NE
Tprkish say Miss Wright
i,ehaad la "i mi s' ers,
Lady ef,he time of George Miss ofes
n' 1r,yA rea"a'' ts. s:.r@..
vsyi.,y az ne, and fash,nah,e mn,e by the band 90
roooaaiqs s 'hs saSse s f,c1 c;ed
Character l., Nav Cannon nre sloap NJ, IIenr,as
NJ free and , VI s loan, ;. oou,,soo.s
gy o. .osenes s 70 ss,,e frepaRpn among"
piss and
: .rnA Krtxp,s gr1r.1eE ppo,nw.y
A. fourth whkS Or TON i,oMr lAfLoRs NEW rHRRs
HousEs CROWDED TO ovERfLoWINa
az &c Z m; s se ad ss s
ers who are nsiy unable 70 oes,s se,s'ion Toe Manage
ipnoa s.rran.v rvr,,,o !, -.
Asp hyEsy S,e"1 ngn,s sens, mr. .rrs
80 rreneosrd i've Ssa r.eN' sr s.r.rx,
~ sSnaia lteneas'd iianpsaire car,nss NJ s~ree
len p yss Nc s9 thu
C SsTi. Dc s,,6,s !, NJ 1.s..
Aoei Murou hls oiefS...t.. or .oaltock
BadisnSe, Iara Dunaresf1 i mao Mr. :" A. Ma.
haspss groom n ., -, Mr aatot
Aasassa her a,urs.c,. s sr s
Nav Ms,rd,, Mia. s s's 1890 -
sSsigs 81: T,sacssfd.@sa 'i,ss
81 Sor ISL or srENts s'. AND lnoiDamis
scr,, xAcl
ss so.sp nersn, pos, oiss ouch more ssss
e Bralehcro velnaonr tior,ncs s,ssss,lao. iets
Invalid, unexpected n,ss Our cousia coas,ar
"nee'on checked an "a .'nsaeen 90 eoo~es 20
ana chan lightning.
ase ast dsts ee r.; n:;
dnaebi pao.c az old mortgage ta, o. rsl-a. fraud q pr
sslsy; fenai ROBIN Hood hopele.s nssrey.
s9!g .T ~ r,...,,- R,0.- -.
smsr wardrobe y. . be los sxh o. spirit q yaass
o, :, . s0"a0.6s s'frs - unsfp""s
= - comio tasls.n spe end Of Ao'I
| "a
il .neanl sna sa.t j. sh.s, ~ sc"t"a
stern chase views mstriuorisi %solssane rsoua ~aa1s
ua, f,i.,s tyin.yt 10 ai,ia,"e h,ss 20 ds9s1 'S
g l. \ "a MALL 1850 - 'P
hoon de lseeeI genuine m III Ard cream: 40.
hefies utnan another cousin; m invalid vito an apceut
a.",,si ...ei.r a,,i., q, : MIR '.i..e s 49, 49,
~, n t,hs cn,,, nf saIr. t,,,,,,,s. ..r,,x.e
s,ru. '
$3.50. ra,,sa.a,s "a NJ ,c, u
AsJ III
Srggp The go,,e; u,.r,
The mitmsie ssan A. NE MAP; o;ass ssisoosrs,A q,
noble deed when con sa ia rtunr zsr lassssy lsrminc
he co, pAt OF n AM other are deeis- uu
hero.
SCEkF 1.-The ,ysllery
An o,ecrni Ahisr with well regulated Adecsaos s,Sa
tsn profnissry notes. cupy lie arch and Cupsitta
archer trying hi the guls' lie art the msfk u.u0
mrerlousness Avsrop tbs wrong scent The mAu var
sprung game trapped love goS
X shp sixhi anex psotel relief luH re
ward, The sdnahlAe u happiness
bslNf IfThe Wine 'cllsf. Airing
E,n sIs sneai rary, wine in, wi, out, coyie ,utod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13
1UIAs u HENRY. hUcTIoSEEr.

II Auctou sale &c eeF ant household lunfure
Sold Saturday, NutenAcF TX 70 nt, o'clock ~ S-
Ninth avenue opposite Chelsea park Twenty ar- street
general assortment ~ hnusehll furniture. tunsdnG Of ono
oufd rosewood rarnr suit coyrrt ~ crimson. san bro
el VIZ a Slfn r1r reception chair and four
artr hhrs rtsewood ctrrer mirror du1fs urf pirs with
rrnrt~ top frrlA freWNui marble tnp rsurr tables sls
Tsry carved sdr tlie. marble tor. irry itad pattern
ereur fufkh arm chair, cutef Mn t ffncr' rt ranr
ticr r sad china nlrel ycV~ carrots window
nAtmrf~ palntn4~. fHri marble tele sia
ss spnsnns. rosewood hrisi ats spring aeie
aa.e chair natrh -wu1i tshanis .fb'e tors hair
n usases feather beds. bnlsera and p aws:
dressing bureaus uung.s mahogany rock
era mahogany Jenut fana is~i~ fa beds Ingram
maple heasa.as. chairs oc0hs In halls,
ytaT carpets marte C0ck Alan rosewood suit covered
IN ra,h china tea sets glass and crkcry ware tahlr
.ttrrv Tho furniture will positively ~ sold n the
neh.-t hter Purchasers particularly invited 10 attend
'"''r FIIAS n HENRY Apstionccr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13

r.xEcr1og's SAI.R or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
r. HOSLH aucoueer store 80 Hudson street, will cell at
,.ct. this day inst Al ~ aciock, No. 07 Hester
street Rsver al The household furniture hclongng 10
th~ otert Wcrn. Decreased. comprising
fas bureaus carpets warirohe, tables, chairs feather brfs
% bedding cruckery AMI glass ware, cooking stoves and x
futes Ii, order James Barnes and ]. II. wgrn
ainr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13
L,pw ARD scHEScE. sucrroSrrR-cuoTCE AND

EDw, scHESCE sucrroNrER- CHOICE AND
IL varabie oil pautnes-By r. a y. II. St'iisNfk this
day Saturday. 18th instant ~ II ncocs al their sses
room, rs Nassau street. choice and y,uabl. oil paint
-no- IN ancient and ictn artists. the collection az Louis
rhsner Esa collected ,nurcy by hmsc, and all of the
highest class cnmpng the finest specimens ny the following
artists &c tho ssecorf frenel Flemish ant European
sehoos yv-I.ung DE Flock Tcay gcny. ~. Heniin Curtis
tgeu. Csrahsin Ruysiaei .ander, Eyck.n, FAlsneiee
Ingetseh, r Nkolir. Kockok anl many others The
comprises about DO pictures All M I'm. order
sIa really beaGul Ia subert art merit The whole coiec
nr Including the fine frames will he positively sold without
reserve The above exhbithl aui TIE public
morally iavcd t. examine this thc cqiles sun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-13
MEDICAL.

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