davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-05

Bv the latest accounts from the Mexi-
can Republic, we learn the downfall Of
Eidaurri and Iuazua, botl, of whom. the
one as G,::@rnor of he States of New
LION and Coahuils, aud tho other as
Commander OF these States, have played
since 'hr civil W b"gun, a G ctn>picu"us
pqrt in Mexican affairs. 1t appears that
Vmalnrri quarrclcd with Dcg"lado,
who holds the position ot tunnander in
Chiaf uf tn constitutional i.rces. aud
,hercnpon undertook 10 with hlraw hio-
self irnm any further coop, r tim with
the Constitutional Government, and to
assume lo>i,ion Of neutrality. Diego!
Lido. with more energy than be has had
credit for, at once deprived N'daurri OF
all command, aud sen, Gen Ar,mb'rrr
70 supcrscdc him Vidaurri attea.p,ed
resistance, and sent Zuazua against iram.
berre; but. canwhilc, revolution broke
ont at Monterey, to which lie yielded
without d struggle. sending word % Lua
qua to rive up the command "t his troops.
Xuazua did 50, retiring peaccab'y to his
native village bat both he aud Nidaurri
have been summoned to Monterey TO give
an account ot the extrao' dinary p'wcrs
which they have Iatcly exercised. The
movement looks AS it the authority OF the
constitutional Government had more
strength aud consistency than bad been
supposed.
1t i also represented, through rather
doubtful au h rl,y. that tie City Topic
had been rc-occuplcl by the CONSTITUTIONS
al general Corapn, and that Marquee in
attempts Ia recapture it, had been twice
WoII fur aid to enable him to MAINTAIN
himself at Guadalajara. On the other
hand. Doblado, commanding the Con
srtu'onal :orces "peraiin" i" the State OF
Guiana ,iiuafo, having attacked G, Il. Vol,
at Leon. had been badly beaten, after
which Won. j: is alleged, had occupied
the City of San Luis Potosi--a severe
blow to the Constitutional party, as they
bad made that city the centre ot their up
eratons, aud the point whence they in
tended to march south AGAINST the City
Of Mexico. Meanwhile. Vera Cruz is
again threatened by Miramon. Fresh
troops from the City Of Me.ico unier
Gen Castillo had arrived 1T Japan, which
may serve as a base of operations equally
yainst Vera Cruz aud Alvar; do No
great conEdenc' would appear to be felt
at Vera Cruz. which has been suhjec-
ted to natial law ever since Miranon S
former march upon it.
t. all the southern States held by the
Constitntlonai,st~. they appear to act
exclusively on the defensive. II the
City of Mexico is to be occupied at all it
must be by forces from the north. ln
that quarter the Constitutionalists have
consil laraLin armies on foot, but the I'M
possibility Of raising funds makes it I'M
possible to put them in motion. The
most probable result Of the pending wal
would seem to be the disruption of the
Mexican Republic intoa number Of sepa
rate States ". l. TriLnne.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-05
D0r The st. Louis Eeening Neus


The Republican party of the country
nun bers a million and half voters-s
majority of the citizens of all the Free
States. What is TO be gained by denoun.
cling them as adcrs aud abc'iors in the
proposed crimes Of in, direction, sssow
aud murder? Would it not be unjust,
offensive aud highly inj ious to the good
feeling and concord of the nation?
There are fanatics in The North who
would wilIiu2 er'crminnte slavery by war
and rap:ne. There are fanatics ut tho
South who wond willingly 'rtcsd slave
ry by war and rapne. Which is the
worse crime in the sight Of God aad man!
We sec II" d !ferencc-and hope to see
all such fanatics themselves extcrminat.
ed The loss Of Brown aud his party h: .
ti;nned out the obolition fanatic, ut tho
North. Let ~ not rnts" up n,her fnnas-
irs tier" by indfce"t abuse Of innocent
mca, aud rndcav"ri . TO make them &c.
spousiole for old Browns crimes
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-05
Advice OfThomaS Cailyle 10 Hea,lerp.

Headers are not generally aware Of the
fact, nevertheless il is fact, aud one Of
great magnitude, and of terrible impor.
tance, that the first grand necessity iu
reading is to be vilisant!y and conscien-
tiously select. Books are, like human
souls, divided into "sheep aud goats, !"
or compared to beasts, may be divided
into clean and unc!tan "
All poor aud worthless books should
be placed in the position Of the goats,
IN the left hand OF the judge. if they
have any place d, all, and should be e.
tire!y ignored b., the reader, The world
is full of books. and nothing is of more
importance to the rising generation than
a c,relul selection among them. What
useless waste ct time it is to read over
thousands of page, IN which not u single
idea occurs worth remembering, or which
i'll parts any really useful information !!
This remark viii apply to nineteen TWEEN.
tie,hs Of the iigh, reading in new. papers
aud periodicals. Carlyle was right in .sy-
Ing that all sane men aud women should
ignore such nonsense.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-05

DARK IIoURs There are dark hours.
that mark the history of the brightest
years, For not whole mouth in tho
many millions of the past, perhaps, has
the sun hone brilliantly all the time
And there have been cold aud stormy
days i" every year. Aud yet the mis.s
aud shadows Of the darkest hour disap-
pearcd aud fed heedIessly. The most
cruel ice-frit.rs have been broken and
Dissolved, aud the most furious storm loses
its p wer to harm. And wha: parable
is tins TO human liic-of our utsids
world. where the near, works in it's >had-
owing of ,'c dark hour, and many u cold
blast chilts the heart to its core. But
what mnttcrs it2 Man is born hero,
and it is on y in darkness and storms that
heroism gains its greatest and best de-
velopmen'. and the storm bears it most
'npidiy on to its destiny. Despair not.
then! Neither give up; while one good
power is yours, use i. Disappointment
will be realized. Mortifying failures
may attend this effort and that one-but
only b. honest and struggle on, and al
will work well
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-05
HUSBAND AND WIFE Preserve I'll,

HUSBAND AND WIFE Preserve the
priv"cirs OF your house, y"nr marriage
state aud your hearts from faher. moth
cf brother, sister, and all the world -
B twrcn you two, let no th'ed person
sonc to share the secret j"y or grief tha,
b on- 70 yoar:elf alone. DO you two
Will Gods help. build your own quiet
wnrld-not allowing the dearest earthly
friend 10 BE- the conEdant Of au.ht that
concern. your domestic peace. let mo-
menfS OF alienation, if they occur, be
heated and forgotten in after moments
aud wears - iihtul, devoted love; but
meyer let Tie wall of auo,hcr's confidence
be built up between you and your wi:c's
or husba,.ds heart. Promise this To
Yourselves, and to each other Review
the vow at every temptation; YOU will
tnd your account in it; your souls will
a. il were, grow together, aud last be
come as one. All, if many youn. pair
had on their wedding day known this all.
imuortant secret, how many marriages
would have been happier than, alas, they
! are
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-05
UNDER THIS yIOLErs.

The following beautiful poem is from the con
clusion oi q. W. HoIxE's Professor or til,
Breakfast Table in the October nnmber OF tn,
thing in the language
Her hands are COLI: ner face is white;
No more her pulses come and go;
Her eyes are shnt to life aud light
Fold the white vestu,es. snpw on snow,
Aud lay her where the yiolets grow.
But not beneath : craven stone,
To Plead for ears with ali n eyes;
slender cross of wood alo {
Shall say that here mullen lies
In peace beneath the peaceful skies.
And gray old trees Of bugest limb
Shall Wheel their circling shadows round
To make the searching sunligh dim
That drinks the greenness from The ground
And drop their dead leaves on her mound.
When DER their beughs the squirrels ran,
And through their leaves the robin calls,
An '.riPening in the autumn SUM-
The acorns and the chestnu,s fall; . ."
Doubt not that she " III heed them all
For her the morning choir shall sing
Its mathis from the branches high,
And every minstrel voice Of spring.
That thrills bcnea h the April sky,
shall greet her with its earliest cry.
When turning round their dial track,
Eastward the lengthening shadows pass,
Her little mouI ners, clad in black,
The cricket sliding thrpu sh the grass,
Shall pipe for all an evening mass.
At last tae roo.lets Of he trees
Shall lind the prison where she lies
And bear the buried dust they Acixe
In leaves and dust TO the skies.
So may the soul that warmed it rise!
1t any. born Of kind,ed blood,
.houla ask, What maiden lies beloy!
Say only this. 4 tender bud,
That tried ta blossom in the snow,
lies witlcrcd where the violets blow.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-05

eH-I think no child is well taught
that i. not tau hit to breast trouble, and
that dos not teelaa .or, OF arlor and fer.
vo, for the battle Of life.-Beecher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-27

DALACE q ARDEN NOVELTIES.
GREAT SUCCESS-CROWDED HOUSES
Fourth plSnt OF tho W
WREN JUVENILE COMEDIANS,
In reality the only troupe of infant artists before 10
public
COMIC SONGS-FANCY DANCES.
GREAT EQUESTRIAN AND ACROBATIC EXERCISES.
The daring rider,
Master PIILO NATHANS
In his celebrated somersault act.
The act,
ENGLAND IRELAND AND SCOTLAND,
BY Chas Rivers.
GObe on HOrseDack BY Mona De Baek
The performing ponies,
WICKED WILL. GAZEIIE and sHELLBARK
Indian Allemande BY Mons and Nine De Bsch
lumpHng by the TROUPE
To conclude with the roaring farce by the Juveniles
entitled
CHARCOAL SKETCHES;
OR, TINKER AND A TAILOR.
ioumy Cnhrcoal, unker. Little Fred Wren
Performances every evening and Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday afternoons, at O'Clock.
Abundance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-27

EDWARD sCHENUK AyCTToNEER -IOusEHOIp
~ furn tnie carpets &c by .. r. H. sCIIENCK This
lay 9th inst NJ lO5e O'Clock their salesroom M Nasaau
rse an elegant ss sis q household furniture removed
aror SUITE IN brocade brocae rsps and hair c,a, $500"
apr mahogany sofas totes Voaire nasv Ana
aror chairs rusewood mahoeasy oak and enameled cham
er su rosewood corner and aide eegeres rosewood ana
mahogany bookcases and wasrobcs sold oak dining room
lii chairs, lounges, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-27
SALES AT AUCTION.

IN IT. LUDLOW WILL SELL AT AUCTION, FRIDAY,
II. Feb 1889 at O'Clock at the Merchants Eachnge
the story dwelling houses 19 and 2i East Twenty
fourth between Second and Third avenues all In
plete order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-27
DOCKS AT AUCTION
EVERY EVENING,
At PRESTON CO.'S,
6271, broadway

OFFICE, NASHVILLE, TENN, DEC
D. S58Under the provisions of the Of 18th Feb
- CHI $50 and other upon the subject of banking
m sell a. public auction at the Merchants Exchange in Wall
reet New York city the Sd Of February 1852
70 Day until they are all disposed Of the following bonds
by the State Of Tennessee belonging the following
Zee banks now In lquidaonto witt ri Nashville and Chat
narued bonds FOR 81 each belonging the Bank
Camorne A East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad bonds
SW each belonging 10 the Bank of Jefferson; II East
cnnessee nnd Virginia Railroad bonds for 81 each
belonging To the Bank of TazeweiL ''' '''''' '""'
/, JAMES 7. DUNLAP, Comptroller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-27
RAILROADS.

DENNsYLvkNlA -RAILROAD.-rHE GREAT CEv.
trail route 10 the West Time abort raes
freight and far 40 low, At all times by any c4her route
For pasage tckse OF W contract tor freight
e entire woe. cab NJ the cempsnys office kstor House
J. Il. ELIprT, Passenger Aren't
kxHCH 4 co. sr~sa Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-27
sFrIPPrNo.

TLANTIC ROYAL MAIL. srRAx HAvI0ATIos
New York vii 'b &c s de sssnsSs
ans Sso Mp Js ss On y a sS Of JAnsy
Ss' s.s. sssss' So sa SO L
!o.s a. sad beading Ps...ss * SoS.. o.s sssi
sss ass,: 2: he nnss. Ssrs:
IN the interior Psssage the third class be secured at
c sssvs dc ns 20 s 4 s q g.
~ nom galway Tor SUr,c.v pxpprss coxp.Sv
AAAA'1 ALEx III HoI LIZ Nd. Manager
stses mail ssansr ARAG0. D. Lines coranandsr, win
e. ssss:.! = ''''. from
engines that + ths 81 collision srandins the
e. n % ss Ssp
S:s':s Sas he should be sent
sSxSJS : :s:::.i Fs &. 1 sss.ao.. and
san March6
CrEAH TO Lrv.RPooL. LoNDoH GLASGOW, DUB
aad ~ Iva Va
New 1 :s Ivy
:pIenda Caydebsik Iron screw ssanaps ais intended
H StEE q S:s. 2
a III
s.s. .u New Yo- s. and t 81 ssssaS.
Third sl, Dom 9Ost 9 q iSs sbcys named places
ApsxsIps2s !. p.ris q he Without dssy.
% % sn the de
In {9S ~ MIN S5 s;s:i Sss:.
TAPsooTTs LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS
Liverpool sSors line I pacSs :, dompr
william Tapscot Emerald Isle. Albion.
SSsssaSsssss sss::rssi ysss. Boyd
y West Point i Plh@ni1;. Switzerland,
'aa'' Making with c'hers ship every 1--WE days
THE sH AND GLASGOW
For Of FIX ssH fF rs sr ees
Circulars with full particulars may on application
V y '''''' '''''' p''N b ''' Tsescorr CO.,
TARscorT, SMITH I 90, Liverpool pool.
TnE NORTH cERx xAw 1 ySSE MAIL STEAMSHIP
Carrying the United States Mail
WIN 80" p''N's SATURDAY, FEB. 10, atl2M..
for Bremen via Southampton taking passengers for London
second cabin ............................ IS
For freight or PASSAGE ~
GELPckksEy' E ksurGEN q RE1cHE11
"a Broadway.
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL LONDON, GLASGOW, AND
y all parts of Ireland, for $0-The steamship CITY OF
WASHINGTON sails Saturday 10Th JAM carrying the United
TO r. j. CORTlS Co. III Broadway and 40 Fulton street.
DOR LIvERPOOL-THE SPLENDID BLACK BALL
clipper ship FIDELIA Capt Beesley sails prov
For terms Of cabin second cabin Storage passage apply
on board foot Of Beekman street. to
JACOB WILSON, l08 South street.
DAssAGE FROM LIVERPOOL AT LOWEST RATES
By the Old Black Star Line of packet Ships sailing every
five days. Drafts hanks In Ireland and
Scotland. Apply to WILLIAMS GUI0N, 40 Fulton street.
GREAT UNITED STATES Nan. SOUTHERN STEAM.
" ship line for Havana and Key West, Fla via Charles
ton, g. C-The splendid and favorite steamship ISABEL
Capt VIM Rollins, will leave Charleston for Key West and
Havana the 4h 10Th Of month The Charleston
:esmships VIII leave this port for Charleston every wedues
river connecting with the ISABEL for the above ports
Through tickets be had application TO
BPOFFORD. TuESfON CO.. 70 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-27

French AouAves beryants Arabs Of the Desert Guards
sTs6sBs s't ST kpi 1k Rsni;S 81 A.
r4 HsHNUE. l.
s o. s or
rience-A family communicaton-Dawn of military en6t1-
''m-l1 sns'''-Le'n' Ta sis IEE?''fr'ii1 il:
Room IN TIE Chaseau Demar with View Of the Grounds and
Porsnoas and its causes
suceessmsudden appearance of the Coone-Discovery
- LAPSE aas e Sy III YEAR.
scene L-colonel Demars Quarters in an Algerian vn.
dead and his brother rs oaS
The young Arab and the old soderThe eerThe
Scene Moorish Ruins the Borders Of the Desersun
osoaThe ambush.Brosher and
Scene Ha of Audience attached to the sul.sns
Appearance Oman Araas ieii il adsmen" t1' re
and ~ purport-The suans deniaiHAmineh-a Arab
TABLEAU w.
Scene I-Saloon in the Palace. Underwood
my dss the Arab %ad
to save theThe Vzers return to consciousness Startling
Scene 1.-THE zeuaus Of Gunare besuful and luxurious
The ladies enc ScsiaKe on
and joyBanche and Leon.Iove and Of the
dumb captain-"Ride! Eide!n
Magnificent Apartment the Palace with the psrtens
and distant view Of the country by moonlight
The approach the Coonee zouaye escorHNobIe sU
neal of Mohammed-The Colonels arrival "
DANCE OF THE AlMEHS
The confession and the sentenceThe Sultan threat and the
Coonels de1ance-rhe massacre resolved onrhe
pe'--The approaches-"Fire upon the Chrsaans-
Gerosm of the Arab msiden-The shell.
49, THE ZOUAvES.
TABLEAU vi.
Interior The borders Of Myra. .Isherwood
Caught asThe yizier and the Zouaves-A history
wonderful results of the Coonel-The mo-
meptous meeng-Husband and wife-The long ons-An
other mistake cleared upIove and duy-rhe Arabs pride
Orders for home-fhe veeran-The departure
49, GRAND TABLEAU,
Showing the Zouave regiment with their band, coors
dierea, 1c, &c. on the march, and
THE LAST PARTING.
Donrn open at 6 Performance commences at o'clock.
Books of the play for sale at the theatre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-27

6l La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad (hyp0hecated 100
$l0000O Tere Haute lion r r. 10 DDS hypOth
5000 Joliet City Qll) per cent bonds
1000 Marietta CINCINNATI RR per cent LIST mortgage BIDS
1000 Town OF Fort Madison. 8 per cent bonds.
securities received addition the regularly advertised
during sale Regular auction sales of stocks
every day l2 o'clock at the Merchants Exchange Stocks
and bonds bought sold private sale the Brokers
Board Interest allowed deposits large
rites constantly on hand at private sale.
ALBERT II. NICOLAY
Stock Auctloncer and Banker No. 4 Broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-27

UCTICN NOTICE-M. q. EDDY, AUCTIONEER-
Ia Wines liquors. segars preserved fruits pickles sauces
|kc-EZRA LUDLOW Jr will sell on Thursday Jan. q, at
O'clock nj saesroom No Pine street the balance stock
|of the saloon aud fruit No 4 Broadway,
onvenence sale The stock unood old cog
|nac brandics 1877 old rands superior vine growers
do 1886 golden sherry Standard pale and Yrarte brown
sherries fine champagnes old Madeira old ports Wise Me-
bans Irh malt whskey and choice Scotch malt do
bid and choice Bosrbon do old Jamaica rum Holland GIN
|&c &C. The foregoing Is In bottles and deohns and
be sold 10 lots To suit purchasers There also several
thousand choice Havana segars branded fruits jellies
|ockles preserved fruits casups sarnes &c &c
so glass covered jars suitable for preserves empty dem
ohns, &C. &C. also lot of handsome The will
sold without 10 the highest bidders to close
ern and furnish opportunity to purchase. Catalogues
|eady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-27
WINES, LIQUORS, &C.

WANESs AH8VOHNSs csCs
A CARD
LION BREWERY nyY DEED
bottle the s ana
tnre Of speyers the cork be obtained Of ali rs
viii find Ibis worth their attention Call on or address GAs
R, FOREMAN, depot Of the brewery, 2o7 Bowery.
IRISH wHIsKEY;,-rosIITIIyyEL THE BEST BRAND IN
At osns pr mps bottle Or - pef ron in II purity a
Scotch and Irish whAeS' vines or RiRS Fulton
T A PERLE and RUBIs
THE for hs ps @ sole nsu for the
e we Wines oG Tssn ss
namely .
These superior wines will be found all respects 10 equal
II not supaSs any my other brands now for sale ia he
nnS large we'll soss q
oerg and their determination furnish wines which
sasded hat @ fully ssab ali ws Claim for led ne p eT
@'''' oRAxER, ABEGe 4 MsCLosKEy,
The above wines may always be had AZ the following
0 Ss s ae cnsA
Kerr 10 BrosaTsy !: b. Higgins 50 sixth syenaei Cor
Ee SS ssSif saasy
Sna - xS @ bo.a r Ssw.s 81 s
Fourth j. Jaaues $50 Fourth avenue; Charles s.
Benson Bleecker street. Joseph Staples lS2 Bowery John
Henry D. Fser ssg w srOs,9Say Acter Neral
avenue Macy Cos 100 and $40 Sixth avenue scranton Co..
100 Atlantic street. Brooklyn. ~
SAMUEL ELLISON BEas TO INFORM ALE DRINK
y ers retailers and heads of families that he has on hand
stock Of line wines brande &c. warranted pure Ms
imported and VIII DO sold lower than at any other place the
@ and on o ns cnScs s.aHa, Of
tic ales ~ IS me agent OF the Cavalier Champagne,
superior, 10 any wine imported ~
CO stone street. and 90 william It, between Pine and Cedar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-27

N0T1CE.-THE ACTIVE AND HONORARY MEMBERS
IN of Amsrcus Engine Company No respectfully
ques to attend meeting at he elgne house. on Thursday
evening Jan 81 ~ O'Clock for NE purpose OF making
ranlemsn attend the funeral q ourate brother member
George W Point. WIN n. 0UNLEY, Foreman.
Tuos. ], STANDBY Secretary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
AYIBLO'S GARDEN.
IN NIXON a Co.'s SUPERB EQUESTRIAN COMPANY
OPENING NIGHT
OF The
SERIES Al u

OPENING siG nif' "iN' 'o'''N MI
SERIES OF ee {. Nj FESTIVALS.
c.pn TpnuEsDAY, Jan, q;
Messrs NSon Go return their sincere thsn.s 70 the New
Sr he @ has e sss
the public with species Of amusement which emneny po
d 70 % o
from lively 70 severe which make perfectly enjoyable
The previous of the managers prove
S: e asy a.gs
pe9se Of which would be .ardous for the proyer
y4s when
Guided by hi; feeling Msssrs N1on Co. have succeeded
AMER Isngneesd negotiation in making an arrangement with
- EVER POPULAR srBLos GARDEN.
BRIILIANr WINTER SEASON
house, In orer give uI M p sc e The " this
has sn sss1 @ % quiet ssre in
, EXCELsIoR
anu inc "0n'er'ui COMIC MULES
and S,hsr wifi, T n! iISaa ANIMALS
y has been without solicitation aud great outlay
OF W.T. X q e H sspSSHsd
have been obtained 1t quite unnecessary say word Ia
iHaENsE POPULAR FAvoRrrE
a. Mr. Rice Crowned with suves won in every section Of
yaued favor His mn
he psops ss
of his araciveness found the expense attend
hShss, ever paid member q he
elmer America The full
dence that this outlay will be reimbursed by
public.
The management likewise wish to direct to the en-
gagemenis Of
Mr.. WHITLEY AND FAMILY,
FAMOUS DANCING HORSES
and
WONDERFUL TRICK PONIES
Full particulars Of the performances this talented family
will be given In the billP.
With these and several ether
NEW AND STRIKING FEATURES,
and the whole force Of Nixon Co.'S
GRAND EQUESTRIAN COMPANY,
headed by the great MELVILLE the wonderful LITTLE
ALICE the renowned LEkT0N and SIKGRIST,
incluc ing the
FIRST ARTISTS OF THE DAY
NUMBERING OVER FORTY PERFORMERS,
the management believe that they command success
The high character of NblOs Garden sufficient
tee that the entertainments will he worthy the
patronage of the refined classes of the community.
The performances Will be commenced at 7, and will be
finished at lOh O'Clock
EQUESTRIAN MATINEES
Due notice will be given of the first
GRAND AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE
PRICES ususl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-27

A LPERT IT, rICOLAY. AUcrI0NEER REGULAR
n daily nurtio, sale OF stocks aud bouds ALBEIT II.
NICOLAY viii sell day Jan q at leis O'clock at the
nss' ExcL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-27

A UCTIoN NoTICE.-JOHN J. RENNIE, AUOTIONEER,
a Office 2s9 Broadway
Magnificent househo furniture
the private residence No 60 West sixth
Sixth avenue, commenting 01 O'Clock this day Thurs
day. January q.
DRAWING ROOMS.
Consisting Of two suits of drawing furniture
I'm rich brocade in fruit aud nOwers
tion chars secretary and bookcase lined with
|tuary marble side tables; Turkish rock
ling chair lounges and etegeres mirror and back pier
land mante mirrors bronze and OH clocks velvet carpets
rugs 10 match lace and brocael curtains French shades
|nces, &c.
PIANOFORTE
Solid carved rosewood pianorle, solid pearl keys iuad
with pearl carved stroll covered In brocade
French embroidered cover music rack books &c.
CHAMBERS
Rosewood bureaus satuary marble bcdseads wash
Stands and comnodes match pure hair Feather
|beds holsters and pillows blankets quilts sheets
panes, carpets rugs curtains mirrors paintings clocks &c
Mahogany chamber furniture contained In third fourth and
fifth stories of every description
DINING ROOM.
China dinner aud tea set5 highly solid silver din
|ner and tes services rich cut glass dec wines
shampagnes dngsr bowls gobets desserts Ivory balance
handled knves aud forks extension dnng tables sofa
tete aet spring bottom chairs chairs rockers tapestry
|csrpet, rugs oval mirrors clock &c.
OIL PAINTINGS.
rich aud large variety by the eminent artists
Parties drsrin such would do 10 attend Sale positive
without regard TO weather cash deposit from every
|chaser will be exacted