davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-22
Fors,rp ana Domestfc Mails.

WOr0hGD and domestic mAalE
Rn1 OF CLOSING at rEg syv sOKx oyPICA
ooxxszzc. North-Abeny 8uffAlo and Canada. r. n
Western mail VIA Eiis RI .sx l. u. suS s Pm
Youth and Southwestern
Es.ssrp y; man, BY railroad j.. 4 K and X m
BY Steamboat ...-..s 2. H.
SUNDAY MANS. On Sunday all malls close att m.
CAIITsaSlA oy sleAmes, Wis Panama Wedoes-
The Overland NAH Ter California leaves 8. Louis
every Monday and Thursday, ats A. d. Letters
deGlgned fer u ahou'd be- married Overland ia
e.. Iona"
g LAKE Csry The Overland sAn fsvro s. scseph Oxo %
Salt Lake city, leaves II Joseph every 5aiur.
day, A n. Letters saend marked
Overland, 81 Joseph
30. PACIFIC. By steamer, VIA Panama, Wednes
HANNA. By steamer Black Warrior. Monday.
Mxxico From New Orleans BY s.ran,sbp Tonnessee On
placed IN the Ofce al Ne. Yorh six DAYS
vi0us 70 the sbovedsfel
EuRoPh.....By steamship Persia from New
York, "Wednesday, Dec - ........s.. TX A NJ.
NJ BY order all letters for Spain must be prepaid
the United States postage onlyeher or 20 cents
according to the nationality OF the steamship conveying the
mas
PARCELS BY Posr IL CAsApA--The Canafian Pos, oice
Department will introduce the the first Of next year,
OF carrying by mail parcels exceeding pounds
weight lhe postage viii be & cents parcels exceeding
and 30 cents on those over one and not exceeding
two pounds
syMy OF CLOSING ~ rms LoN0cE orFlUo
INDIA The Overland Man follows Via
seilles The ID 9Th 17b and 18th Of each month
Wa son,ss. pton .,n la3 ana aoth, touching At
Via Narcotics on ihe ete aod 18th Via ou;haup
ton Attn and 2rb
AUSTRALIA. Via Marseils suea the
Ampton ard Suez Eth
AAuhIrzus.. Via Alden the ith and mn ~ he mouth
BRAZIL. -. Via Southampton IN the 9Th Of The month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-22

Rexagnatasn OF Councilman Gross.
Hrs ExPERIkscE Az A MUNICIPAL Ln9rsLAroR, AND
HIS DISGUST rHKRxUPoN.
10 rsU EStsoas - rx shKla SENATORIAL Dsruc:-
II proper that shsald give my for surren-
derng the trust you placed in my hands At the municipal
election in 1857.
when entered upon my duties as member Of tho
Board of Councilmen, found myself ii small political
minority; nevertheless did not despair OF rendering
service 10 the city by straightforward COURSE
ceding TO every the privilege of enjoying, and re-
specially and manfaly maintaining his opinions.
soon discovered that to have any influence the
city councils 1t necessary TO 60 with the majority
to vote for their and to adopt their mode Of
uansacting business. Al that every feeling Of self
respect revoted, and because would yield TO the
pressure l was denounced by the leaders, and often
nsulted by low and contemplate personalities. Much
Of the latter might have been avoided the President had
done his duty had he been partial and plated
the only pledge exacted from him when he solicited my
vote for the Office 10 which he elected viz TO preside
with dignity 10 rule mpartialy and preserve order and
Had consulted my personal should have
Withdrawn from the Board long ago; but my connection
WIN me JOINT ommltiee on Accounts placed me ~ posi-
ION which enabled me 10 serve the pubic, by bringing 10
light the enormous frauds that have been perpea ted
upon the treasury and property owners, aud TO assist in
devlsing and inaugnrang plan tor bringing order
out OF The chaotic state of the cs clerical and
financial affairs.
on Monday, the 18Th the Board OF Couuci.men ns,-
gated doubtless by the unmerited and onslaught
upon the committee made by member (whose consutu
ens il contented with snch representative not hard
to piease) directed the President appoint Joint
Committee Accounts.
THIS rendered powerless for good and being of
the public have appropriately remarked, dsgustcd
with The Influences by which surrounded resigned
my seat. | am proud 10 know that my course while
member OF the city government has elected the approval
OF all who have spoken % the subject, and indulge
the bore that Of my constituents disapprove Of my
withdrawal IRON the position to which their Kindness and
partiality elevated me.
shall hereafter lay before the public interesting
facts IN connection with the city government which did
not feel al liberty do while a mber OF the Common
Council. JAMES NJ. CROSS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-22

AN Awful VERDICT" STARVED TO DEATH
Jane Hutton, aged lady, wife of Donald Hutton,
found at her apartments IN Pine street, Sunday morn
ing, in destitute and dying condition She is represented
having lad nothing in the house for several days and
found her bed literally exhausted by lack Of food
and the necessary comforts of life The died soon
after being discovered by the neighbours assistance hav
ing late for her from the grim monster.
cerouer's inquest he'll and verdict in accordance
with the above facts rendered-Patersor Nv ~
GUurdidn, Dec. 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-22
Political Intelligence.

nFE NEW CEvsrs-The superintendent fcr members o.
Congress under the q 1860 will make a great
change the representation q several States, Judging
FROM The votes al the recent election IN q tho Western
States Illinois, with nine members Of Congress- has given
10000 votes, while Massachusetts,, with eleven repre-
seniatves gave only 900 Wisconsin, with only three
representatives., bias given vote within fraction Of
Mat Of Massachusetts, Compared with the votes OF many
Other Eatcs TIE discrepancy sll greater.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-22

valuable auxiliary TO the Illinois Central and great help
70 the city Of Cairo Illinois. The Of the city Of
Cairo have s676 lots surveyed and enclosed by
bsnkmens besides 900 ls not yet surveyed and
1000 acres Of adjoining land outside the city limits and
lying between the Ohio and Mssssppi rivers They have
lots for 1854 ss2, leaving II se lots yet unsold
Cairo would hong ago have been a great city but for
spectators.
The following exhibits the earnings Of the Pacific road
for the month Of Novemb 1865, as compared with those
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-22

INkTNNf, III "a.
AsHE-Small sales OF pots were made at BIC, while
pearls nominal.
BRxAnsTyns.--Flour-Tho demand for Western -four
light and the market buoyant while good
70 prime extra brands were firm, with Falos Of about
1000 900 bols, within the following range Of quo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-22


xys AnFon q Phelps the elder, who has been dan
grouse ~ for days past il reported much better
and hopes are entertained Of her recovery.
Two editors q the Paris Figaro, Mcssrs de villcmes
SAINT and jules Lucas met al the swords point Messrs
r7unkett the manager Of the Paas Royal theatre and
Gustave NaCquct, friend q the latter Al four
slightly wounded Mr. Nacpuct rs vel known here,
where he acted agent u the Rachel company.
ARRIVALS.
From New Orleans and Havana IN the Steamship Black
WALTON IuCh Mrs Wolfe Guild aud ds Wiser
Townsend sdy and child Miss Regtilo, W Iuscs, Dr
B&sldo and two friends de Narona jose DE- Varpua,
s.rca Huerta Mrs. wlshart and four children Miss T.
D~ Pese del Poro, Capt Petegcn Capt Drink
ard Chinese Interpreters.
Frsrr Savannah steamship Augus-Nrs Tioze liar.
W Dser james Deter saml Mclaughlin capt groWe Jshn
saul MAgan 7 Sears X Wheeler, VIM We-,con N Nor.
Prom Chsrlesou 10 tbe steamship Jane. Adger-James
Binper, y Victor, Beaumont W Burt Wood, u Bal.
nrs Hsnkins Parkhursi, NJ q Brown, q Davies, N
Hheim Capt DTnet Percy Hone Clark, Robinson, Mrs
Weston and n N Weed q J Sesly, N McCerta< IL
Andersen, Capt Turner, Mrs Cornnich-and n ia the
@eerasc
DEPARTURES.
For Liverpool IN hs steamship North Briton, from Port
ana-Mr hdmondsagS James b@ie, Capt Ihosas Howard.
~ y hsEniCn Mr. HTee George oliver, Mr. Fry ami lady,
kns ~ Y Patty Pay. Wise Auei, Miss Prentice and
sno mAie, 1T Humphrey, John gordpn. Mr. Tar w "
ts0odsng Nqnngs an8 child Mrs YarwDDd Mrs kiiter
Capt Beuyteh A stewar Mrs Bennngned three chill
dren, capt Mernoth Uapt King, ~ kcInnes Col Rhodes
Aatnsqn, = hhEay ~ stevenson, Mr. Cameron, q Nc
ksnne W White, ~ Noodle, = AndersOn, Sayce, +
Ames Burstau. NJ F0uss John brandon W tn mas
french mrs PIKE enid and servant jane. Co
bennington M Blaike, stewart Mrs. Smith W " isyeril
Alexander Greene, Mr. Spence Lieut. Kennek Lent Sskes
Hu,ehnson, James Westcg- ] f0uger, pm Mss-anf ii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-22

CLEARED
Steamship Persia (Br). Jndkins LlyerpoolE Cunsrd.
Steamship Chesapeake, Crowel fortand-H Cromwell
Ship Asgaa sission San ErnasissoIJ Ease Co
SIP hssyssi esssa Young Issspsei.o MsrsSsr Co
ship MacoSaes so MSTs ns
Ship Donau tHaml Meyer, Charleston and Hamburg.
Brig Devonshre OBI Masters Bermu~ Pension Jones'
Brig Milo tBr1 ;, G,,smpbsl naisxTII Q Donovan
sehr nightingale Martin Barbadoes-A II Peck
schr Jonas smith, Dayton, wilmingtnn--J Smith Co.
s sehr Marine Mari MeIrihew wmins,9pps rosea
Steamer Delaware. Copes. rniladelphiS
ARRIVED.
Steamship Black Warrior. Smith New Orleans Dec L. via
Havana 18th with mdse passengers Livingston
cheron Co Dec ID 2,oPM he Moro esch.asel signals
fort Reef hight exchanged signals with wrecsing schr oren
Steamship Augusta. woodhull, Savannah. attn mds and
PASSENGERS 70 !. Mtchiii SON Monaay. 80 ~ soua
eomery, hence for Savannah
mdse and passengers, spoiIord Tlestcn %. Passed
Seqp" INTO Pr May sS ps mhp
ns
BARK Schultz, Carr Leghorn Oct Gibraltar Nov l. Sh
sssheI bro. isS asi ~ ) a. en 81 u soosi snip t.
sessy Ssw ss. Sp sh
Brig Col P.animan io Machas) Conn Jeremie Dec with
sehr 6rihn OF Fail River, Borden Granaaa 9th inst,
WIN orans,s &C % nas'er sc company WIN osrs Nsra
North with oss Of mainopsaan mast and head Of mainop
mast
schr Kinks (of Plymouth, Mass Phinney Kingston
ia, 4th inst with wool os~cod &c " eager The
brig Norfolk for New York, sailed 3days previous.
SeLr Ralph Post Colum Apaachool IL da with cotton
&c, b. Ralph Post
sehr 4 " brown Andrews, wiln,lns,on, Nc. days.
srkr Charles William, Bucklin, kichnon 4, 3 daya
eschr Cusseta, Tndsie. Norfolk for Camden
schr Andrev stewart Abrams, Virginia, 50 hours.
Sckr NJ Aiken, Ron, Virginia.
Schr n Rodgers johnson Virginia.
Schr VIM Henry, sharror, Viz i9ia
Sekr Wm Nelson, Brown Virginia
Schr ForLia, Mott Virginia
Schr V ledeu Ryder, Georgetown, nc. 3 Gsys
Rehr Grsndnla Baker, alexandria for Boston.
Eebr Leading Breeze, burrows TanRi.r Tor Boston.
Steamer westchester Clark. Providence.
Steamer Petrol. Baker Providence
Steamer Islsnd Belle Sanders Norwich and New Loudon
The small Clark Thomas ret irned
this morning and anchored Ia the lover bay.
The Br steamship Persia for Liverpool has anchored IN the
Eorh River.
Wind during the day NE, with rain and fog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-22

Dy bIeeVhrT, sou e IU
24ll and 2ox7s Q, each IS SIS
] n aide Ssth st., loo Il r Attn av 2txes mann. 43,O
s. side SD st.. 200 r. w. I'd av 25xl06 s. each 100
NV cor. Lexington and 64th st rs 5xeO . $500
side bath ST., l4o IT, W Lex av., 25x each ,775
24sory brick houses and lots, N. side 47th st. 800
feet E. I'd av, each 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-22
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE

ALMANAC voR NEW rORx-rrrs DAY
n moon Is
sus SETS. 81 Biaa vATsR...... morn So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-22

The bids for $500 600 City per cent Central Park I'm
provement stock opened yesterday by the Comp
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-08
CANADA SALT.


to TONS IF Sugar This day received. Sugar
W las Mt last "como down For .a'o by
VAN ,,IhLEN y VALkLR.
trntembct &C..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-08
500 LOCAL AND TRAVELLING

A GENTS WANTED Business paying from
N $50 TO $3.50 per month. No humbug or
chance business. Permanent employment given
md nc capital required For further particulars
cnclusc pl.n.n stamps md address,
4. SIMPSON, Exeter, y. II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-08
THE PROFESSOR,

DIG Heads and Tcot,togothcr with a Spare
v CRIB OF two, for sale by
dcclO As DEWEY.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-19
OREGON.
4 Letter from Oregon says 81

A Letter from Oregon says
No country in North America can ex-
ceed this in the production of apples,
pears and plums. Apple trees begin to
bear here at TWO years old No business
in Oregon has ever yielded such profit as
fruit growing. More than half a million
of dollars in gold has been added to our
cash circulation in Oregon this year. Cal
ifornia, Australia, Polynesian Islands,
much of China, and other parts of Asia
will be partly or wholly supplied with
Oregon apples and pears in time to come
Wheat, pork, beef, peas, onions, potatoes
oats, butter, hides, sheep, lumber ant
shingles can be produced here in vas
abundance and of the best quality. The
climate of Oregon is so mild that grass
remains green all winter, and stock live
without much attention from their own
ers. Irrigation is not needed in Oregon
The seasons are generally good and crop
are always well saved. The price of lan'
is astonishingly low,even in the great VII
lametee Valley, which is called the gra
nary and storehouse of Oregon. Con
gress has been generous in donating
lands to actual settlers in Oregon, and a
titles to those are now mostly perfected
very many wish to sell part of thei
section claims. First rate farming, gras
and timber lands can be bought in th
settled portions of Oregon now at fror
81 to $8 per acre, according to improve
ments and location. Ihave never see
such country as this is for cultivate
grasses.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-19
BAD LANDS OF NEBRASKA

Professor Wharton of Kenyon Col
lege contributes to the Protestant EpiS-
copaE Quarterly ReUieeo for this month
brief but highly interesting article on the
" Mauvaises Terres," or Bad Lands Of
Nebraska. He maintains that, 1" so far
as the occupation of arabic lands is con-
cerned," (on this side of the Rocky
Mountains), "we have reached the ex-
treme limit of our territorial extension,
stricking westward from the Missouri val
ley" The eastern slope of the Rocky
Mountains is bounded by a "vast extent
of rainless plains" Between these plains
and the headwaters of the Missouri lie
the very remarkable deserts above nam
ed-a formation found in Central and
Northern Nebraska, in Western Kansas
and Arkansas. This formation, belong
ing to the age known by geologists as the
Early Tertiary, is described as '" a basin
Of fossil cemeteries, sinking nearly two
hundred feet below the adjacent surface, -
and covered with an infinite series of
minaret looking peaks, some jutting up
! two hundred feet" The fossil remains
here found indicate that this region was
inhabited by gigantic animals, vastly su-
perior in size to those of the age of the
mastodon and the mammoth; and differ
ing in their specific character not only
from these and all living animals, " but
also from all fossils obtained from con-
temporaneous geoligal formations" Al
the time these monsters lived in what
were the tropical forests of this region
there We're but few islands where are
now the continents of what we call " the
Old World while our Atlantic coast, VI
to the base of the Alleghanies, was sub
merged beneath the ocean.
Prof. W. maintains that the fossils o
this region demonstrate the fact Of
specific creation and extraction of races
and that the members of this creation
are united by no lineage with period
that precede and follow them"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-19

freedom and his wife and children a
wondrously happy man, but not more so
than the one who had taken such pains
to bring the most tangible proof possible,
that the prisoner was not murderer.
Colvin was universally recognized by all
who had known him, but obstinately re-
fused to recognize any one, not even his
wife or children, and insisted upon 'going
home" as he termed Mr.. Smiths house
where he had spent so many years. In
this he was gratified as soor as the neces-
sary proof of his indentity could be taken.
so as to liberate the other brother.
There is a lesson that may be profta,
bly, remembered and that is not to rely
too strongly upon the identity of human
remains, and be careful of circumstantia
evidence, and not convict fellow man o
a great crime by the verdict of a preju
diced community.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-19

JoKE FoR A Farmer. The French
excel all nations in studied equivoque,
but give u a Yankee for the uninien-
Iional lind A western New York farm
eF writes As follows TO distinguished ag-
rieulturisi. TO whom be felt under obliga-
tions for introducing variety fswine -
Respected sir: | went yesterday to tho
fair at NJ. found several pigs
Of your species there was a great vari-
ETY. ofbeasts. and was asionished al not
seeing you there .
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-19

sS Many Of the brightest virtues ars
ike siars-there must be night, or they
cannot shine. Without suffering there
could be no foriitade, no suffering, no
patience, no compassion, no sympathy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-19

esTs IIow DO you and your friends feel
nos Z" said an exulianl politician in one
of our western States, TO a rather irrisa-
Ole member OF the defeated party. l
suppose said the latter, sc feel jast
a. Lazarus did, when BE- vas licked by
dog r.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-19

ca Punch gives forth proverb for
all ages, thus" Sorrows grow less and
less every time they are told, just like
the age Of a woman" iIumph!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-19

ea A physician once advised Sydney
smith TO take q Esik on an empty
stomach wheze siomaeh Z asked
the wit
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-19

o. Train up child in the way sc
should 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-16
A-MCSEBIErrs.

A CArEMJ OF Sus1o. The OPERA.
Inc pubic are rsspsstuy informed ,a.l III. sscoaa saa
las' season will eo" MoSna s9 ryr -
ton 70 he arts whs have been svorsby during
fun pros,.nas wi be duly gusl.hsa ,,.,.. .
dss RI o I h.s essn Is. rssae. 81 ~
con Ross,ns orEho EnNAs, s and Ia r,a!A u
'A RossInis IrALrANA IN ALGERI which has created
VIZ ssHs =
on or ss he o. o. with Mr. w.
Fry,s LkoN0EA which vii be produced in style wos-
% Of Ss GIVEN sa
During The pres. mt season G. on. roRxrs
win play bis farewell ens.ssmsn A. he VIII ;,. A%sso.
ss az:
be spared the part the dreciOs 6sas
this great '''''" K Sos s15'1sn f ssss a. ats
First night of the farswslI e nHxSps
sssos afsss Rsfu"F TENOR
Only night Of Bel nis opera
r,n MhpAME DE LA GRANGE
CARL roRMEs'
who will apes, G r. Is Is, %s role of George
Price of admission seat. Z, cents sr.
which has ated such marked repre-
sentaion at the Academy Of Music "a
NINE DANGRI
SIEDENBERG, LABOCErrA, CASHIER, ROCCO.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
In compliance with pnmerousy expressed wishes seats
future be In advance for the Opera MAnees
a extra charge Of % cenis
The bsrloom amphheare will be invariably closed <
the Opera Msnees.
TO SUBSCRIBERS
The Director begs that subscriptions will be
received for The first six nights: 5000
TrRMh OF A SUBSCRIPTION TICKET for the FIRST ME
nights, including check for 3 RESERVED SEAT,
EIGHT DOLLARS
Every subscriber WI receive AS "A premium
AcRArU.rors TICKET To TWO orERA MATINEBs.
The to be produced during the nights and tive
Manees viii bel PukiiANI ROBERT LIZ DIABJ1K,
LON GIOVANNI, THE CHILD OF TIE REgIMsNI, win
cast ERkANf, with cast: THE IT ALI ANA IN
AlGFRl IA TRAvIATA asless prevented by crcumstaa-
ces eyond the control o. he direcor.
SUBSCRIPTION TICKETS
will exclusively be sold Thursday Feb H. from 10 AAd
Friday from 10 IL o'clock ut the office Of the AcaAs-
my at g. Breusinss 7ol broadway, and SHELLS, % waA
y rect of NASSAU.
THE SALE OF SEATS FOR PURITANI
will Friday (Feb. 9 precisely at all hs
"'e' THE SALE OF SEATS FOR THE MATINEE
(''LItsliana in AlgerfD
will Monday, Feb r. at all the three ucket
Cfices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-16
DENTTSTRY.

nENTfsrRY TEETH EXTRACTED IN TEN sECoNDs
~ Without the SLIGHTEST pain By my nee and original pro
cesnet freezing This admirable system 10 prscsced By
me only. Reference Owen n required.
DIR. q. DURkfN, $50 Canal street near wooster.
TEETH 81 ON GOLD, WARRANTED; WHOLE SETS
gold 30 silver, low "a U.s. Nee maKr ihcent gumoti
teeth particularly adapted for ladies; four premiums
awarded. DR. MANSON dentist. rooms 30 Thirty ,ont
street Eighth avenue. Esabi shed l5t0 TOOA paste
ssss 70 evefy laiJ viser. Special reception hours 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-16
SHIPPING.

DOR LIyERPOOI.-THE FAyORrTE PACKxT SHIP
NEW WORLD, AU0 tons, sails Ee, p from pier ~
Ess River ship CHkisTlANA for London salts Feb ~
march, First cabip S5 second cabin Sa s,eerage SIS
Passengers brought out from Liverpool London Apply 10
THOS Z. kOChE. 81 South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-16

4 ssIGNEEs sALE-By q. NJ LEVY, AUoTtoNsER-
"A Az i5i Water sree consisting oa large assortment OF
ciot glazed aud plush caps cloths Pushes cap materials
49, "Wednesday Feb II, 1888, at y O'clock by order Of
The assignee. Terms cash. SYLVESTER BRUSH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-16
, ssIGSKE's SALE OF IMPORTED AND DoMEsrl

4 ssIGNEES SALE OF IMPoRTED AND DOMEsTIU
"A hquors.-A NJ CRISTALAR suctioneer. will sell
this day 18th inst, at O'Clock at 4s6 broadway the en-
aud valuable stock Of liquors. &C. contained said
,ou.ising I'm of Marte osrd and segneite
brsades; Bourbon Irish Scotch and Monong bes whskeys
gin pipes; New England and 81 croix rum; port
sherry Madeira and Malaga wines; spirits, alcohol. &c
large quantity e champagne Heidsck and other BRANDS pep
p-rmint ard anseed cordsls absynthe, cares brandy
~hsky and gin inf cases medicated and cases olive oil
number OF other articles 10 MENTION
The sale Is well worthy the ton ot the trade Also
grocer's shining top light wagons single
and double harness. sleigh horse, c &C. and 10, OF empty
barrels, casks, NC,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-16

EDWARD sCHENCK, AUCTIONEER-BY y. a p. IT.
IA SChENCK.-Ths day, Feb ID at II O'Clock, at their
sasrOom IS Nassau street. special sse Of nhcent gold
watches damonds ewelry, comprising hunting and open
duplex and detached levers also
lsds enameled with diamonds also diamond
bracelets brooches pins earrings sus and rings IN cluster
single stone all mounted l. god aso Florenpe
and hoan mosaic carbuncle aud other sets Of pins
earhngs sod guard and fob chains; chaelanes
rings pms earrings studs. sleeve buttons, &C. Sale
positive. BY order Of the assignee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-16

OeO - = sTArF @o BRoApwAy-rrvE OLD
CUU T,n@a end LIQUORS superior four year old Scotch
wtlskey j. Ramsey, Ardpeg fss aud Wise Cork;
porei c. an quo cider for port Ia qu lnics 70 su
ana delivered 70 any part OF the city 80 BroedwAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-16

q UCTIoN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE OF COLL
a aud silver watches diamond and other jewelry
e. vASDEWATkR CO. Auctioneers. will sell at auction
hi day. FEB Is At II o'clock the salesroom o. Mas
large lot gold and silver watches gold
chains sleeve buttons shirt studs rings pins se
and lava brooches and drops je welry In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-16

A ssIGNEE sALE.-THE ENTIRE STOCK OF WATCH
n maerisis tools &C. Sc Of the late firm Of Richardson
Baisne. will be sold auon Tuesday the ~, inst at
- O'Clock A NJ, A. ~ Maiden lane BY order Of the
,ieuee. DAVID DINKEf.SF lei.