davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
Eop sGTF-FOITR NEW BRICK HOUSES,
TOUN KAVANAGH,

81 No 77s 9Th sv between 4sth and 46th-sts,
HAS FOR SALE -
FoUR-sToRY BRoWN-ST0NE HOUSE. built sgd iaf-
nshee 6rstCass manner In 4Oh-st between ''n ana
A THREE STORY snd-B AsEMENT BRoWN-SToNE
Front In 45b-st south side bet 6h-sv and Brosdwa
al.s with an extension of II feet well arranged Lot zxoo
THEE HoUsEs IN 2D-Av., built by days work VIII
trade for lots well locsted ., .- IA, 49,, el -
TWO LOTS 45tbst north sioe between 'h anu ona'S
Win ia them for good tenant property ,uonr ~, -
BROWN TONE-FRONT HOUSE ana SIOAh IN Tn-sVi
between 26tb and 27th-sts. Price 5000
An ACRES, Westfeld n. j., 20 miles from
nv New. York on NJ c. r. r. Handy for parsons doing
business city 70 and fro 10 ti@e. day Briding al new
Jaxe ute GranAy &C. Garden Soil Best near Depot
Piesy Rtri, near Churches Schools Stores &c Good Neigh
borbood Iuouire to-day of A. LEVERIDGE No. 10 Liberty
n 10 o'clock Of week at Depot Have two other
neat places. (Cut out for reference.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

NAra1TroK r. Co., TRBAsURBR's OFvicB
BRrpGKPoRT CT , Aug 8, 1860
DIVIDEND No. 10.-The Directors have de-
~ clarsd Semi Animal Dividend OF -FOUR PEh obNf Oh
Book viii be closed from the 10th to the 10th
,ns, inrinsiye II. NICHOLH, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
IN FARE to ALBANY, 81

NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD
IN DUEKIRK EXPRESS sta IN, for punkirk Bu6alo
ranandaigua and principal Stations.
MAIL at BIS for Dunkirk and tntermodate ostons
Yhis Train remains night at Elmira
WAY ats.I5 D m. Midetowa Newburgh, and nsermed
ste Stations. .
NIGHT EXPRESS, d4ay at p. n, fos Dpnkrk, buialc.
n.ndsu. and principal Stations The train Of Saturday
q all mail train staaons, and runs only 70 Elmir.
CBAS MINOT 0eneraI Supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
ENoCH LEWIS, 9snsr.l sup't Altoc

NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
Summer for pleasure travel trains leave ass
s:is nFsg5s'; for Albany Troy ssIssos' Share.
Spring. Niagara ksi: and all place. West Also with train,
for Saratoga and al pCas North ss m-FoI CIGton rs.
and CrOton Falls with Stages for Lake %ahopac 40 m
For Dover Plains meeting a. Godens Bridge with Stages or
hs s @.0''So' and "
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD for ALBANY
and TROY. sSnnsctiSS With trains NORTH and WEsi
Sp M Albany Mall a 70. sleeping CAY Train, $40 !.
aas % W e, s
ss,osa a ss; IN. I'd aSss G. s ssW 70:
SRspsss s md IT. st. tse
SO sqpSs' n'ud' and Ta sSsaI ssSSs
EOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW
eGtE ~ ~
TEDNNEssDIY and FRIDAY Il O'Clock p m, from Pie
Hereafter ne rooms x be regarded Is secured To any .ppp
cant until the shall have been paid for:
Freight Boston forwarded through wit great dispatch b,
Express '' W% BORDEN As.n. No. and !, wsa
NENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEw-JERsEY-
~ From foo. Of At Hampton Juno
1t SUMNER Nay
H1ss!:srns kfrss:s"x. s. m. for E.,son, k.sns Her
hsburs, Mauch Chunk, 10.
s.s., Bend P.ou wI.. sSs sS' ''p
u n TAkoueH TKArH-FOr Eason, hauch Chunk Reading
~ n Tanouss TsIn-For Easton. Allentown MsuoA
WAY TaAs-For somervo aud intermediate stations
EXPRESS Train FOR HARRISBURG.
ms TO eonuss s a on
nia Central east and west Northern Central north and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

N W ~ " ~ Eew.York Aug T. 1860. J
nIvIDEND.--A Semi-Annual Dividend OF len
per Cent has this day been declared payab, to he 9ek
N VI ' ~ d. UNDERHILL, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

: A NY respectable family having more room than
~ ed,Are In uith bathroom and ali m deIn
an a. hnd eentee and hish, repectaoe
;ng 70 share with them by taking he upper part
There he every facility for cooking and hVlng
No tenement house people neeo sP-
M - 80 to az o Per anrum viii be padh the pTes
Ply ave in cent shborhood aud prove ssacsoryto
the sdvsIi.erS Add ess H. 4 a ooA no. l.o injury o
A LARGE HALL ou Broadway to LIZ Az Dy
100 feet adjoining Metropolitan hote IN irving nuu
ipss Nos 594 and $50 Broadway Also StopiV 20 appy
TOUSE in Brooklyn to LET, and FURNl-
TIRE for SALE--Three story: brick situated on na.y
desirable neirhborhood BATH wstercosst heste
Sc Furniture viii be sold cheap either part OF all Rent pow
Address h box No. llOS Pos,-Ohce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
Real estate for Gale.

HARMS for SALE, CHEAP.-We Will supply
trsc. Of good Farming Land In the State OF no
sr lcH miles from Los for the low price OF % cents P,
se Title guaranteed aud wsrsntee desds Even %
sssmp icr plot and Particular to 8 blLohoo"h w.
Untssd states Land Agents 81. Louis, Missouri.
T1OR SAIE-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE and
Farm situated at RYE westchester Co, Two miles nSs.
a from Rive Depot In improving and desirable sessoo
49, On The White Plains road There are 70 acres OF and ~
h.,S sadou and woodland large vegetable garden %sl
It-st5 ara With fruits and flowers In abundance Inc
SSns ,s Al new and consist Of two dwelling houses
.tahes and other oubuldngs. There are egh
"a ~ ene stock which, with farming implements M
o Nc viii be included iu the sale Of the Place sne az
bargain. II applied for soon, 10 hANooN IL
"a South st., Eew-York
NOR SALF-FOUR NEW BRICK HOUSES,
an High 4, Newark Each Is 81 feet font by o. oeeP
49, ssoes bi1h with Basement fine Piazza good tsu
Meter throuehout stoop and iron fence IN on
Terms easy. Apply No. 81 Archst' OF NO. " ''
ark, n. J.
HARMS and COUNTRY SEATS at PRIVATE
SALE. nj,
One of42 acres fine Land good dwelling and
One Of as acres good SOIL comfortable dwelling good out
Ss Of "a acres good dwelling and Outbuiding soil good
Hg Hns Of II acres good building So ,,.,
One Of acres and blacksmith shop house sana
el,6oo. - ,he ,urnrits s1aOO
One Of 81 acres good dwelling and ire staaton SOL s0'u
&c ee7e0 ,., -, - ,ah,r t,or
~ ,he above pisces well ocated and are within IRON
rles IN Ez City, N j. and on the sage route
ne from NewYork all the above places WITHIN II houis
For full particulars apgStT cuJLTON No IS Nassaus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

LoRILIAgD FIRE ISs Co Office Mechanics Bank Building
No. 81 Wall st. New-York, Aug. 2: 1868.
FTNHE Board of Directors have this day declared
Il SURPLUS DIVIDEND Of NINETEEN md ONE
HALF PER CENT 9 payable on and after the on on INST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

ST MARKS FIRE Insurance COMPANY. !
OFF e No 81 Wall st New-York, Aug iSoo
rJyHE BOARD of DIRECTORS have TINS day
Il declared semi annual DIVIDEND Of FIVE c) PER
CENT ,aysbe an and after the 18Th inst. BY order.
NA-.N' f'' WASHINGTON POST, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
EWanial.

ALBERT II. NICOLAY, nosn
"A AUCTlONpER AND sT0CKzBRQk.EER, At.
NJ "a wilIismst STOCK and other ecu 1tes
=. sss SHOCKS ard BONDS bought and sold at the
pp.,, Ros,d The Price Current Issued semim monthly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
Orean Gteamers, &r.

NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.
IN The GREAT EASTERN for MILFORD-HAVEN
The steiner ISLAND BELLE viii leave the wharf foot Of
Hammond st on THURSDAY next the 9Th inst s2 O'CLOCK
D. NJ pree seiy, to convey passengers 70 the ship
T. GRlNNELL, MINrURN Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

STEAMER Of shrILMbLh 0.
FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE
u. s. NJ. Steamship
VANDERBILT,
Capt p. i. Lefeyre, -
VII sail from Pier No ~ R., NswIork at noon, SArl r.
DAY. Sept with mails passengers, and specie for England
and France
PRICE PASSAGE
First Cabin fl20. Second Cabin. $50
Third Cabin, to Havre. S35; to Southampton $40.
ID. TORRANCE Agent
No. Bowling Green, New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

TTNHE NORTH GERMAN LL0YDS Steamship
Il EEW-YORK, II. J. Won Santer, Commander, carrying
the u. B. Mail viii sail on
SATURDAY, Sept l. st II o'clock M,
BREMEN VIA SOUTHAMPTON,
Taking Passengers for
LONDON HAvRE, SOUTHAMPTON, and BREMEN,
At the following rates;
First cabin, SlO0; second cabin, go soonge oD.
"nopH' q GEeLP1KE, EkUT0EN REIcHELr,
No. 20 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
gteamboats and RAILROADS..

EOR CORNWALL.-On and after SATUR-
DAY 18th inst. The steamer Aida will land at Corn
wall on both her upward and downward trips
NEW YORK to the WHITE MOUNTAINS and
IN LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG drect-And Pleasure Route
Ia Osd.nsburgh Montreal and Quebec. Apply ct the N r.
and N H. r. r. Office, 2Tthst, NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

EOR NEW-HAVEN, by steamer ELM CITY,
from Pier No, Is East River, at p m, and TRAVELLER
Of II D. m Fave 81 No charge for berth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14


The Dirertors have, this day. declared SEMlANNUAL
CASH DIVIDEND Of per cent The Capital Stock Of this
COMPANY payable demand aud also o DIVIDEND TO
POLiCY.ROiDFRS Of q per the earned premium Of
all Participating Policies according to terms Of agreemen for
JOSEPH WALKER Preiient.
T. w. BIRpsALL, Nice.President
R. L. HAYDocK Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
TOHN MUNROE & Co.,
u AMERICAN BANKERS,
No S RUE DIX LA PAIX, PARIS,

No. 3 WALL-ST, NEW-fUKKI
Grant LETTERS OF CREDIT for Mercantile Purposes.
Also CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT on the principal
towns and cities Of EUROPE.
Alexandria Cairo Beyrout Jerusalem Asiers &c.
BILLS ON PARIS and STERLING BILLS In sums to suit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
nor HAyANA AND NEW. ORLEANS.

Il BELOW.-The hrstelsss Steamship STAR OF THE
SOUTH Capt Thos Lyon viii leave TUESDAY Aug II
p M. from Pier No. North River Through tickets
can be had FOR the following places:
New. Orleans &39 49, Mobile. cas-; Montgomery, &2s
Columbus. s2l Albany s2a; Atlanta, cal Chattanooga,
s25, Nashville s27 so Knoxville $2S 5o Memphis $al 10
Augusta &l7 SO; Macon $40; Savannah, tl5.
SAMUEL L. MITCHELL K SON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

NAY BOAT for ALBANY and TROY, making
IL the ususl Landues-Thes steamer DANIEL DREW leaves
Jay-st. Pier TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS,
n A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14


Mr. Black puts down tie "Teschemacher Claim F"
fraudulent, and sayst was "ignomniously rejected
by the United States Supreme Court aud am in
formed that the claim is undoubtedly genuine and so
far from having been "ignomipioasy rejected IL has
never been rejected at all by the United States Supreme
Court This, however was 10 a casual converssti IN,
ard NY informant may have been in error. And then
Mr.. Black puts down the Iturbide grant AS frauSt
whereas it is VIGOROUSLY genuine though lot yLd,
because it was located according to law. IL Is
said here that Blacks report is equally incorrect III
many other points; but do not remember the sPeci-
fcstious.
IL has been proposed that Mr.. Black should be sp-
pointed TO scat on the bench of the United Ststes
Supreme Court. II such appointment be made. l
trust that these matters will be inquired iuto by the
United States Senate or some member OF before con-
ru aiiop. II the charges be falfe, let Mr. BLACK %
ypdicated before the public Of California; for what
have here said is only repetition of statements cur.
rent among the people, and especially the lawyers Oh
this State.
An article in The Alta, summing up the statistics
tie Branch Mint in this for tie last sca year. says
"Tbe total number Of gold deposits sois wsth ~
as2 &C. syesgpg 1897 esch value. The amount Of dse
has varied greatly having been lowest IN pecsmeeI Of
the deposits there has been ea, advance within the ss
month, anything observed In previous have q
resned gold nom house Ia. ey taken ys q
sn part in the e@oI tSs q go As s Witch s
double eagles $1,000 10 eagles. ssss. in ,ns sia
IN =: Pieces o, s ss to IN ne isSoS
oinrs this sod wa. ii5 a65 & about per as shove
amount In gold bullion and issSs rs n. ,ss
one per The total amour. q yss 2. upward Ss
T iS ,ss s.' W.. so g s..
table exclusively from WAsnSs ss GOLD The tsss or AZ
,ss , yearly % per s ia s
which $500 were II S.a y dimes sL si.. are Sn.
bars Hal. a%s. pieces: O uainosu IN our mint
inowa saS ssos he ss .aSssou
tor 81 people consider Sce Of SSf and ss pe'a'
| OF ladep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-14
The Poison of Rattlesnakes.

At the last meeting of the Philadelphia
Academy Of Natural Science, DIR. S. Weir
Mitchell made q very interesting communica-
tion on the subject Of the poison of the rattle
snakes. After adverting to the history of the
various works on venonous reptiles, he pro-
ceeded to explain the anatomy and physiology
OF the poison apparatus of the rastlesnake. He
showed first, by the aid Of maguiied drawings
OF the parts, the bony structure Of the Jaw aud
the manner the various parts were articulated
together, so as to keep the poison fang in such
position, when not required for use, as not
TO interfere with the feeding of the snake, and
then the manner in which ii was pushed for
ward and brought into the position most
favorable for striking with effect. He then
explained the action Of the various muscles by
which the fang was drawn back and thrust for
ward, and showed how one of these, while
erecting and fixing the fang, at the same time
as soon as it had pierced the animal bitten,
compressed the poison gland and forced the
poison out, either through the duct leading
through the tooth 20 the bottom of the wound,
or beside it and into the surface of the same.
He then explained the position Of the poison
gland and its duct, and showed the manner in
which this duct communicated with the one
leading through the tooth, and the manner in
which the poison was prevented from flowing
out when the fang was not erected. When the
fangs are torn away they are soon replaced by
others; indeed they appear to be regularly
shed by the animal, so that it gives no security
against a fatal bite that the fangs have been
removed.
The poison il contained in the poison gland
in considerable quantity, as much as 10 to IA
drops having been procured from a single one
from q snake about four feet long. 1t is of
pale greenish color, and its activity is not i'm.
paired by keeping for years. 1t may be swal-
lowed, if the skin of the mouth and throat be
not broken, with impunity. Its poisonous
properties are not destroyed by boiling or
freezing. After it has been dried it may be
again restored to all its virulence by again dis
solving it in water. There appears to be no
absolute antidote to it. The most successful
plan is to give some powerful stimulanr, such
as spirits or ammonia. When the spirits are
given it is necessary to keep up the stimulus
fully for q considerable time The quantity
sometimes taken without producing intoxica-
tion, is very great; in one case specified three
pints Of strong spirits were given. The Doctor
remarked, however, that at one of our military
posts it was common for the men to be bitten
by rattlesnakes SO long as the whisky cure was
used, but when different and nauseous stimu.
liant was substituted the bites rapidly dimin-
ished in frequency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-14
Private Life of the Pans.

Some of our readers may like to know a lit
tie about the Interior Of Papal palace. Those
who have have derived the idea Of it from the
luxurious reign Of Leo X, msy learn how
staid, demure, and methodical q modern Pope
is expected to be. His Court, though exter-
nally splendid, is austerely regulated, and his
privy purse is estimated at not more than A. 26O
Roman dollars per annum, though offerings
from the faithful in various countries have
especially in the case Of his present Holiness)
brought occasional augmentation to these mar
row means.
Among the thousand chambers of the Vati-
can, few, and those not the largest, are re-
served for his residence. In the Quirinal
Palace he has more magnificent suite; but
his villa on the lake Of Albano, and that lately
purchased at Porto d'Anzio, are surpassed in
scale and grandeur by many country seats of
gentlemen and noblemen In England. Though
always appearing abroad with q cortege of
chariots and mounted guards, in private his
habits arc simple, his dress entirely white
with gold embroidered cross on the slipper
which is kissed in the act Of that homage he
usually dispenses with from non-Catholics ut
the presentation, and Of which he himself sets
the example, 50 far as Christian humility is
implied, by kissing the feet Of the priests who
are generally poor and strangers) during the
sOlemnity Of Holy Thursday. He holds no
levees, but access to him is easy, through
proper officials, for persons Of almost every
rank, with no other requirements as to eti-
quette Of costume than black evening dress
without gloves and the veil for females. As to
the private life of Plus TX, he daily celebrates
Mass in his private chapel, and attends another
Mass said by chaplain; dedicates the entire
morning, till an early dinner, to his duties;
then drives out, and when beyond the city
wallis usually walks; returns again to occupy
his hours, till rather late supper, in that
routine of endless and ever-prescribed engage
ments that render the life Of Pope little else
than q magnificent slavery.
Among these engagements, audiences, Of
fetal and private, are not the least prominent
or wearisome; and it is said his present Holi-
ness has literally spent the day till p. m, in
one series of receptions. Most Of the ecclesi-
sstics enrolled in the Papal Court rank as pre-
lates; and this household is at present com
posed Of the Cardinal, the Secretary of State,
(Prefect Of the Apostolic Palaces,) q major
domo, q maestro di camera, an auditor, the
maestro Of the sacred palaces (who is always a
Dominican and head of the censorship over
the press ten private chamberlains, l02 pri-
vate supernumerary chamberlains, all, like
the former, Of prelatical rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-14
MEDICINES.
A Y 4 R,S AG GUE URE,
IA For tks Speedy Cs-s Of

In ermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague, Remittent
feNer, DUMB Ague, Periodical Headaohe, or
blnous Headache, and Bilious fevers. indeed
ior the whole Class Of Diseases OnginAtng in
pii.ry Dsrangement, Caused by the Malarla OF
Miasmatlc Countries.
No Que remedy ls louder called fpeoes-
si aes OF the American people n an sure and safe
cure for Fever and Ague. Srch we are now enabled
cat the disease. and with assuranos, founded on
prof.. that no hsrm can arise from its use IN any
Quantity.
ties where IL prevails. Prscenfios 10 better than
cure, Tor the patient escapes the risk which be
must run IN vlOlent attacks of this baefu dls EN-
per. This "CUkK" expels the miasmio poison Of
the development Of disease, II taken on the frst
approach OF ITS premonItory symptoms IL is not
only the best remedy ever yet discovered for tails
elsss of complaints, but also the cheapest The
in the resch Of every body; ard in bilious dsricts
where FEVER AND AGUE prevails, every body should
have II and use ~ freely both for cure aud preven
ton. A great superiority of tins remedy over any
Of lRtsrmttents that il contains no uInIne
or mineral, consequenty-t produces no eulnism
or other Injurious effects whsteyer upon the
oonsituton. Those cured BY II are left as healthy
as II they had never had the disease.
Fever and Agne Ia not asone the consequence of
the mlasmauo poison. A great variety Of Disorders
arise from its lrritaton, among which are Neural
gla, Rheumatism. Gout. Headache, Blindness,
Toothache, Earache, Catarrh. Asthma. Pslpits-
ton, Painful Affection OF the Spleen, Hysterios,
Pain in the Bowels Colc, Paraly sis, and Dersnge.
ment of the Stomach, ali Of Inch, when orIEina-
ting IN this cause, put on the intermittent type
become perlodlca.. This "CURR" ex pels the poison
from the blood, ana consequently cures them ala
Prepared BY DR.. J. @. AVER & CO, Lowell.
and sold BY all Druggists, everywhere. 90 Us colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-14
By CLEARY 4 GREEN. AuctIoneers.
SOC Niafh street.

QUO Nt8fh street,
Il vEaEIABLEs, FAsMrse IMrLESIsrs, cAs.
RIssE. WAeoNs. HOUSEHOLD FuRNITUEE, &c,
sad faeh Of Nc7emss, sne
Dsra. cssss dsces.sd Il oeoSs .. 'ns No. on
the, Seventh street turnpike, the fas on the road
o so the
said deceased, consisting In part Of
ss4Ceilsnt N toh Co Cows. Ss1riai Hefsl, o''''
g; :'s nd sssS5;:
sMowins Msohi9s, Horse Rsts., Rollers.
Cutting sxs.y Sofn s2nd
RstF,o.s os Galt.gSstO5:, sSsS., as Wssst PIs PILE,
fStatc Digger, s' 70 set. PIe5S fairness, ness Go"
Wagon Bodies; Harness Racks, Sleeves,
Th9sships sischne.' IL rfsos stG to1Gs.. lAoi''
With q large lot Of other Implements, too nu
% acres # sfos!%s Wheat. nov in s.s order.
saahs. S aS'fs saS Glover Hay
ago stalks of fine Celery,
LARGE lot Of straw and Long Fodder,
A s;.e lot of hot bed Sash.
The HOUSEHOLD EFF tEsFfHfsEcrs. consisting in
Mahogany Parlor Chairs, Rocker, TO-,
Do Bedstead, Wardrobe, and Bureau,
Do Marble-top, Centre. and other Tables.
Patent Sick chslr, Gilt and Bronze Candeabras,
ParlOr Window Curtains and Ornaments,
Large Iqt PRIME Geese Feathers, lin Beds, Bolsters
Excellent white curIed Hair Mattresses,
Do Parlor, Chan Der. and Hal Carpets,
Toilet Sets, Mirrors, Shuck and Cotton Mattresses,
Large lot of Bedding, consisting of beautiful
blankets, Comforts, Quilts, Linen Sheets and
Bedsieads, washstands. Bureaus, Chairs,
Cooking, Radiator. Hall. and Chamber Stoves,
Andirons, Shovel and Tongs, Tenders, and Firc-
: boards,
Dining, Hall, and Chamber Tables,
Handsome plated Tea Set and Castors,
Silver Spoons, Ladies', and Forks,
Olloloth, Cocoa. and Straw Mating,
China, Glass, and Crockery Ware,
Togsther with large and excellent assortment of
,kltohen, Pantry, and Dairy Wares.
Terms II sale: All sums under $50 cash; over
SSo credit Of 2. A. and months viii be given In
all cases notes must be satisfactorily endorsed,
bearing interest, and made payable at some bank
III We desire to call particular attention to the
above sale. 1t is by far the most interesting sale
that has ever taken place this vicinity.
Omribuses viii start for the place of sale on the
morning Of each day ct O'Clock from the door of
the Auctioneers. on 9th street, near the avenue.
w. III. CLAGETT, Administrator
90 x-dtd CLEARY & GREEN, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-14
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,


Ths only safe and certain for Cancers, Piles Tu
mora, svslngs and Bronehie Core, Paralysis, Eeu-
ralgia, Weakness Of the Musces, Chronic fsmmstory
Rhe rmatsn, Stiffness Of the JOINTS Contracted Muscles or
Lgaments E1rache Toothsche Brpisss sprans, Fresh
Cuts Wounds Ulcers, Fever scres Caked Breast, Sore
Nipples sealds Sore Throat any Inflammation
pain, difference how long the disease may
have existed, McLEAN'S CELEBRATED LINIMENT is
q certain remedy.
Thoasanas Of human beings have been ssvsd liz. Of dis
ersptuds and msery by the Of this invaluable remedy
MeLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINIhENT
Will relieve pain almost nsanneorsly, and il will clean
purify and heal the ouest Incredible thort tims
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
ReLEAN'S CELEBRATED LINlmEST is the only safe
and reliable remedy for the cure Of Spawn, Ringbone
Wndgalls, Splnts Unnatural Lumps, Nodes SS eings
L never filled to Big Head, POlsvi, Flst1ls, Old
Running sores, or sveeny, properly applied. For
Sprans Bruises seratehes Craeksd Heels Chafes Saddle
Collar Calls, Cuts, Sores, Wounes IL nfahble
remedy. Apply dirsetsd and tain In every
Then uins longer With the worthless Lniraent,
offered % you Obtain supply Of DR. mcLEAEs CELE-
BRATED LINIMENT. u win cure you.
:. II. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
Corner Third and Pine sts- St. Louis Me.
CHARLES ST0TT, SIS Pa av., sole agent in Washing,
ton; r. 8. T. CleSEL, Gsorgstown. % ssA-D&wly