davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-16
I.oni.snna rnteli,gence.

The Tberriile Sentinel of Saturday last, says
The weather during 1he first part of the week
has been warm to degree we never before
experienced. This remark is general. The Plea
yune says in reference to the heat, that the ther-
mometer there :! attained a degree higher than
any other record in the past in that city, 1t
stood at 80 in draft in our Office. On Thursday,
however, we had nice shower, preceded by a
gale, darkenng the sky with the dust, twist
ing off branches and leyeling trees. Since then
the ail has been slightly cooler.
The Clinton Spirit of Thursday last says:
The past week has been excessively hot, and
the earth is becoming parched for want of rain.
has ranged from loo to l0Go. This is indeed a
fearful hight, and that has never been reached
before. Heretofore it has generally stood at 9Go.
We are informed that at the distance of ten
miles from town the soil has not been thoroughly
wet since the sd of February.
The St. Helena Imperial of Saturday last has the
following
day, the 10th instant, Mr.. J. B. Strickland was
killed by VIM. d. Pearson, at the town Of
Krksville, in this parish, on the New Orleans
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad, few hun
dred feet below the State line of Louisiana and
Mississippi. We understand the wound that caused
his death was produced by pistol shot fired by
Mr.. Pearson which entered his left side it is sup
posed, just below the heart. He died Immediately.
We withhold particulars until further facts are
elected. Mr.. Pearson Immediately left for parts
unknown, and from last accounts had not been
heard Of Mr.. Strickland was kind husband and
father and good neighbor, and his untimely death
has caused many regrets among all who knew
him.
The Covington Wanaerer Of saturday says:
The oldest inhabitant,' has succumbed to the
excessive heat OF the past few days, and declares
that such weather never was before known, ant
hopes that it may not be so again. The thermom
eter in our Office, in the shade, but where the all
had free circulation, stood at 10I degrees, Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. On Thursday and
Friday however, quite a pleasant change took
Mace
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-16

FIsIr OF THE PRlScE OF WaLEs.-GndeF date of
the 9th, the Washington correspondent Of the New.
York Herald writes:
1t IS considered somewhat remarkable in diplo-t
matte circles that the official notification from the
British Government that the Prince of Wales would
visit Washington, after a short sajourn III Canada
did not come through the British Minister, Lord
Lyons ltappears that her Majesty preferred to
communicate directly with the President upon this
important matter. TO say the least. it IS avery
high compliment to President Buchanan. lsshows
that her Majesty is determined, notwithstanding
picking questions now in dispute between lle two
governments to cultivate most isieadly relations
and maintain the kindest feelings of anlfty with the
United States.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-16

BLOODY TRAGEnY. lacrosse VS.. " eIResday. !.
July li.A brutal murder was committed ut
Brownsville, Mnn., last evening. A man named
Jake Riley killed his mother-inlaw, sisterin-aw,
and tried to Kill his fa.her-in-iaw, with a large
bowie knife. The murderer escaped. Intense
excitement prevails in tile vicinity, and tile whole
neighborhood turned out to search for Riley. No
cause is assigned for the act eNaent ntnx xeatinn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-16


PRESrIorsSA,-lf old Buck were in the midst of
black and stagnant swamp, beset on all sides by
snakes, algators, water-dogs, etc., he would
behold less horrid scene when gazing around
him than when turning his eock-eye inwards.
It is said that Captain Rynders, the felon-mar,
shal iof New York, is about to lose his official
head. He should have lost his ears twenty years
ago.
Only the Douglas men are called sauatters now.
but we guess the Yaneey Breckinridge party will
squat after the election
MFR. Buchanan's Washington organ says that his
character is irreproachable. 1t is 50 offensive as
to be almost nnapproachable.
The Democratic party swallowed a Niger, and
died of the black vomit.
The land is filled with the roar of the cannon
and the scream OF the eagle. Lebanon Democrat.
No wonder the poor old bird of our country
screams when the Democratic party is pulling all
his taitfeathers out.
Hersehel " johnson says he is willing to stand
and be judged at the bar of the people or the bar
Of heaven Is it certain, thar, in the latter case
he won't ask fora change Of venue
Col Forney, of the Philadelphia Press, suggests
| the name of a leader for the Douglas forces. He
says:
If there s no living jackson in the Southern
States to stand up against the Dsunian party, why
| cannot the eanonized bones of the dead hero be
| unearthed and placed at the head Of those who
/ are waiting for q leader?
| We would speak with all reverence of the dead
hero and patriot of the Hermitage, but most GER
| tainly if his sseanonized bonesi had been placed
| at the head of the Democratic columns be he
meetings of the late Charleston an'
/ Conventions the two Democratic ~
| ere this have batted for the
I skeleton, beating each other
/ its shin bones, thgh,bones
/ ever other fragments
| desperate, hands,
| AL the historic .@
| ton at Baltip
about the
ht,4 be
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-16

MAN AND WIRE KILLED BY LGHTNING.-Du During
the thunder storm on sunday evening of last week
lightning struck the house of Mr.. Lathorn, at Gen
essee, in this State, instantly killing Mr.. Lathorn
and his wife. Five small children and the lnethor
OF Mr.. L. We're all in the room at the time, but
were not injured. Mr.. aud Mrs. L. had hold Of the
stove, which was about 10 fall down at the tisla of
the disaster, and the lightning came down through
II
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-16

ARMED WIDE AwAKEs.-Fhe Republicans are lit
orally arrning for the battle in November They
have organized themselves into companies of Off.
GERS and men, with guns and swords, uniforms and
aeeourements, music and lags etc, etc, in order
to overwhelm the Opposition to their sectional
sentiments or organization forces. We do notsu
pose that anShody who is anybody is to be much
frightened by all this dumb show, which is got up
toproduee moral effect upon some and to intmi-
date others. But it has look, nevertheless, so
SECTIONAL for there such organizations out of
the Free States, utraternal, for they exist with
no other parties, belligerent for they have the
appearance of an armed force of open enemies to
all who are not Republicans, that such organiza-
tion is wanting bothin patriotism good feeling and
kindly neghborhood. a..~
If all men who do not agree in politics are to don
uniforms and carry muskets and pixies, then parti-
zanshp will soon degenerate into hostility, hostility
into tyranny, and tyranny into acts Of prescription
against citizens of a common country, and treason
against common constitution and country. 1t is
enough that we are permitted to speak, write and
vote against those of our own countrymen whose
sentiments we oppose. The pickering aud temper,
calumny and passion, of a political canvass arc
strong enough without resorting to arms or clubs,
swords or pixies, any of the parapheralia of the
camp and the battle ground. 1t is marvellous to
| uB how peaceful and religious men can counte-
nance organizations partiZan, sectional and bell
ligerent, and more wonderful how they can ever
betcmpted to participate in them. IN. Express.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-16

A F" fast" man undertook the task of teasing an
in the story of the Prodigal Son and the Fatted
CalfN' stYes,' said the preacher. Well, then
was il a male or female calftIat was kiiled?'' "a
female promptly replied the divine. g How do
You know that?'f g Because docking the fnter0-l
gator in the face) see the male is alige now
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-16
g0fal Sntflliqentt.

YESTERDAY was another murky day, breezy and
sultry by turns, and was followed by the usual
evening storm Of thunder and ran--a very heavy
rain.
THE BASE BALL MATcH.-The Empire and Mag
nolia Clnbs had lively time of it at Algiers yes
terday afternoon, in presence of an uncommonly
large crowd of people. The match was not finished.
The contest closed with the sixth inning, the Em-
pires being one run ahead though at one time they
were eight runs ahead. The match will be finished
at the same place next Sunday.
DrEL.-We hear that two young gentlemen Of
the Second District had fight with guns lit forty
PAGES, on Saturday afternoon, at the GENTLY
Ridge. Shots were exchanged twice. without
damage, to either party, and then the affair was
adjusted.
PHILADELPHIA FIRE CoMrASY No. l4.--This COM
pany had Il pleasant time at Lake Borgne yester.
dag. So We judged, at least. from their gay and
pleasant appearance. as they marched up t9wn
last night by torchiglt.
FREE DtsFENsAnY. The following Il the report
Of the New Orleans School Of Medicine, ON Com
mon street, opposite the Charity Hospital;
Saturday, Jnly5s, Patients tgeiei. i........,... 3
Wgaaesday, ii, !. /. ~ ",:,,...... d
l2s
Treated previously. ......e.s ..s...*..,....,222i3
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-16
TERmELE AND FtgAL ACCIDENT Louisville
nancrs of Thursday last have thn following;

TERRIBLE AND FATAL ACCtpENT.-The LOUISVILLE
papers of Thursday last have the following:
Last sunday evening, Just before a Douglas
meeting to be held at Georgetown in Brown
county, several persons were engaged III firing an
old cannon, when premature explosion occurred,
the ramrod striking James 0usey, the Mayor Of
the town, in the left temple scattering his brains
upon the grass; also carrying John Bailey dis,
tapce Of about sixty feet, and very dangerously
woundiug him. Ousley and Bailey are both young
and without families; and it is hoped the latter
will recover.
On the Fourth of July, while several persons
were firing the same cannon, similar accident
took place, BY which two persons, Homer Higgins
and Robert Glaise, the former youth Of eighteen,
and the latter about thirty and man of family
were so severely wounded that il is doubtful if they
will recover.
The cannon is an old and very unsafe piece, and
was spiked after The accident. 0usley was warned
not to fire the cannon, but he said lie was for
Douglas, and would do so il he died for il. When
told while ramming the piece to hold up his head,
he said he would prefer to be killed al once TO
being wounded, ms Higgins ana Gase had been.
Poor fellow, he realized ais fatal wish
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-16

MARINE DISASTERS. Loss Of Three I-esselsz-.
The steamship Karnak from Nassau, N. r., brings
home a number of wrecked american and other
seamen from the following vessels.
The bark +. A. kinsrnan, Captain Down, hence
for Havana with acargb Of cement, bricks, grain
rte, experienced heavy weather until crossing the
ing badly, which Increased until june Is, when she
went down in Int. . 80. being about one hundred
miles + n. Il. of the Hole-in-the- Wall. Yle cap
tain, with part Of tile crew, proceeded in one
boat to Nassau, and Mr., Arnold chief officer with
the rest. arrived at Stitfap Key on 27th
The brig A. y. Carnage, Of Westport, Move SEQ
tia, Captain Ellis was cast away juno fitli on Mi
rag0ane reef. The sails, rigging, etc, and small
iogwood, cofae and honey, and was from Aux
Cages for thiaport.
The ship Mary pibleg, Of fLiverpool Redmond,
master from Iieze, Honduras, for Liverpool, was
totally lost Man2GntIil reef, june e1st. Part OF
her cargo was saved ana t4kon to Abacoa Vessel
a total loss, tN. Y, Exc POST
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-16
MONDAY MORNING, JULY l6, 1860.
.AnmxA xAwDmR j

xposG OF THE GENERAL roIeY OF THE EAST
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-03
BLACKSMITH BELLOWS
an a = =! &: Z. q = s, 7

~ hand ans rcrei,fae 100 Kegs ,v-.r-.i and cut
! J NAILS, loss g.. ',a4 or sia-le l..ufl.I at
GLE4~'., Is i-Eg-=
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS
Fever and Ague

from which mankind suffer over q large part of
the globe, Is the consequence OF . diseased acton
III the system induced b. the POISONOUS mia>nl
OF vegetable decay. This cNha.ation j. evolved
by the acton OF solar hcsit soil and rises
with the wltcrl Vapor f-un IT, " Ajic the san Is
Dc.ow the hCrszul THIS vap0r fingers near the
EARN surface, and the virus is taken with i
Though the lungs INFO the blood. There il acts
ils an irritating poison on the Internal yisccr.
ana cNcrcliS o:lsS OF the body. The liver be
comes torpid ai fails 10 SccrcTc not only this
virus, but also ihc bile FROM Tie blood Both
the virus and the Bile accumulate i'll the circui:-
ton, aud produce violent constitutional disorder
ihc spleen. the kidneys, and the stomach SYM
paiiIizc with The liver, and hlcOiae disor3trctl
also. Finally, the instinct 81 oar organism as
II IN an attempt to cEpcl ID. ug%:oUS Infusion.
concentrates Jila whole b'0pI OF the boJ, ia the
internal c2letorcS force them - east If Oiit
The blood leaves the surface and riIShes TO the
aeutrstl organs with eouSc>tivc violence. Thi-i,
he CHILL. Bur in This effort il f.i,s. Then the
FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves The
central organs and TIi@hcS 10 t.i.. >uri.lcc as II
IN another effort 10 cSpaI lhc irritating poison
through the other great CXcretory - the skim. II
ms also IL fails, and the system abandon, th al
tempt exhausted and waits for the recover ,.r
strength 10 repeat the hopeless effort auot.cr .s.
These are ih- tits or paroNvstlS Of FEHLR AND
AGU@. SGch constitutional disorder Viii Ur
course undermine t!le health if IL is not removed
We have la5o.cl to iiul ana have found. an
antIote.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-03
STATE OF WISCONSIN,. }
Hanl, Comptroller, oi'icc )

NtpfsDS. Iuue 70. 1858.
r.rEIE WISCONSIN EA%K. - Aincrs roin-. in this
State. having -eiiH ai-Aeti business md deposited
IN :Gtfz oiucr 81 = ~isf9cient redeem al
.rr cr-i., Circulating notes tay
-otic- therefor f-chv given. thai 81 the oui-tsnd-
iu NOTES 81 said bank Viii he redeemed ~
l.ar on present. tion at this oaioe. WM. DENNIS,
u32s IItu2svl2 Bank Comptroller.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-03

THE Georgia papers deny that Hon 3. Il
STEPHENS IS supporter Of Douglas- The At
lanta to1tl,leraeg. Oh the contrary, says that lie
repUdiates d. D5u-Ias' heresies."
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-03

JUDIcAL FLECTioN--'fhe Republicans Of tie
8,h Judicial Circuit have called 4 convention TO
meet al River Falls, Pierce Co, on the 18th Gay
Of February next, TO nominate a candidate for
Judge.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-03

THE anniversary ofthe Welch Literary So
ciety # Wisconsin was held 1t Waukesha on
Thursday week. Poems aua Addresses in the
TelcA language were delivered.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-03

: aHyEa. named Edwin Clark, was burned TO
death il the Hotel At Elezeabeth 70 Davies
Co.,, IiI- last Monday night. The hotel was
burned 10 the ground.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-03

DrArH or n7v la-.I- .as.ise q. Tag.
lister known E tie readias qas.o as Dow (
dicd recently 81 California is the saos, as5es
poverty. caused = intempeva@ee-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-03
Ayers Cathesr5iC Pills,

-
Tor a. ~ purposes Ct q rrrgat.vo 1c55.a.a5.
Fox CosrIvEvEs~;
Ton TE. CyEE or DYSPEPSIA;
E0R JNUNpTCL;
Ton TIE CIEE or INi,Ie.sTsa.,:
lOG HEADACHE;
EoE THE CURE OF DIsiSTE..Y;
FOX \ FoUL SToMsCAu:
lOE THE CURE OF IEYeIILLAs:
Jo2 TIE Pins;
For - tTEE or SCEoFTLA:
IoG ALE NCROFULOCs COMPLAINTS:
FoH THE GRE or kHLUu NTIS1!;
lOE DISEASES or TIE SKIN;
IoE THE CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINT;
Fox DROPSN:
FOR TIE CURE o. IETriR, TJHo.:s. A>D SAT-
EHEJH;
IOE " 0EMS;
EoR THE CURE OF Corr:
For 4 DINNER PHI;
For TIE CURE or ErTEALGIA:
OR PURIFYING THE Blood.
They arc suGar-coatcd. so that the most sen 81
tive can fake fhr,a pleasantly AMI flcv are the
best apcrcnt IN the world toc iil the purposes of
a family phy>ic.
Price 25 cents Per Box; Five Boxes for SEQ.
Great numbers Of Clcrgymcu. Physicians,
Statesmen, and c-2}iT"1t pcrsOnase.'s have i,nt
ihcir names 10 certify the uupli;liel lei useful
ness of these remedies, hut our space here viii
not permit the insertion ct the,t Tho agent
below named furnish gratis car -t-;EEtCt., AZ
MANIAC IN which they are given; wita al-o tji,l
descriptions of the above complaints AMI tie
treatment that should De followed for ...rir cur.
Do not b. put of by unprincipled dealer win
other prep lrHtious they make NOR, profit o..
Demand AVER :, anil take 10 others. The SICK
want the best aid there is for them, AID tAer
should have il.
Al our Remedies are for sale by
}. L. VIVIAN. s-inora Point; p. F.THoWAS. Dodge
vile: q. y. ARNOLp, West Blue Mounds: j. II. REED
~ ~ 81 - +, ~. " -
Agents in every town 80 the E. :. y IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-17
A LBERT MORTIMER GRIFFIN 1 CO., AUCTIONEERs.
IA MAGNIFICENT
HOUSEHOLD


- FURNITURE
The property Of family leaving for Europe.
This day, Monday, Dec H. at1Oh O'Clock
a. " West sixteenth street. between Fifth and Sixth
Rosewood parlor Suits covered in brocade,
Superb ~ octave rosewood Pianoforte,
Rosewood and mahogany chamber Furniture, en- suite
Solid OAK Buffet and extension Table,
Pier and mante Mirrors lace Curtains,
On Paintings, by eminent artists,
The auctoneer would call the particular attention his
friends and the public 70 this sahe catalogue comprising
the largest and richest assortment Of household Furniture
&c, offered at auction this The all
made ~ order for by city Makers than
six months and Of the best description Catalogues the
house morning Of sale.
Drawing Rooms-Conss of carved Etegeres
bic tops French plate doors and backs Work Table, nad
with pearl; rosewood Centre Table, atary top
Sofas two Reception and eight oval back Chairs
rosewood frames covered three coored satin of
the most expensive description Console Tables nlad with
tose SHELF brocdc lace Curtans six light orou and bronze
Chandeers imported from Paris by Marcott CO. Candida
bras Brackets French plate Pier and Mante with
rich gilt frames superb Sevres and Dresden china Vases
magnificent seven octave Pianofore carved legs and
round corners finished all round nd with solid pearl keys
rosewood STOOL Music Rack embroidered cloth Cover book
pets, &C Chambers-Richly carved rosewood Bedseads
style Louis NV; Bureaus, Commodes, match Warrobes,
Dress and Toilet Tables shaving and Booksand Couches
Arm Chairs Curtains Shades Cornces hair Mattresses Pal
lasses, feather Beds Bolsers, Pillows Blankets Sheets
Quilts Counterpanes decorated china Toilet
dining room Furniture of kind Kitchen Uten
sils, &C. Cash deposits required of every purchaser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-17
UCTION SALE OF FIRST CLASS
n ROSEWOOD PARLOR, DINING ROOM,


LIBRARY AND CHAMBER FURNITURE.
Costly Bronzes, Valuable Landscape and Historical Paint
ings; Elegant Mane Vases Mosaic Marble Pedesal Marble
Satuary Rich svcrwarc Panoforte Elegant Chandeliers
&c. contained in the
RESIDENCE l52 WEST TWENTY FIRST STREET,
n few doors from the Seventh avenue.
THE WHOLE TO BE POSITIVELY SOLD WITHOUT
RESERVE,
The contents of the house consist in of solid Rose
wood Paror Suit of pieces In crimson and
gold Brocade suit Of pieces rch Boque
Velvet and full suk In green silk Velvet these
made order and French Mantel and
Pier Mirrors Damask and Lace Curtains Rosewood Etegeres
Centre Sofa Tables Satuay Paintings Rose
wood Beseads Bureaus Elegant Hair Mattresses and Bed
ding Extension Table, Rich Siverware French China
Glass Portable Heater Rich Carpets with everything adapted
TO afashonaby furnished residence Sale positive without
regard 70 weather, and posponement Catalogues the
house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-17

5000 rerre Haute and Alton Railroad I'd mort bonds
800 Tennessee State per cent bonds.
100 Sacramento City 6per cent bonds.
400 Hooking Valley Railroad LIST mort bonds
600 Missouri State per cent bonds
1000 Col, Piqua and Ind. Railroad per cent bonds.
Next regular sale Thursday. kec. n Regular anc
ton sales Of stocks Bonds every Monday and Thursday
every day when required O'Clock
room No. 81 William street. ct the Merchants Exchange
rs desired Stocks and bonds bought and sold private sale
and IT the Brokers' Board.
ALBERT II. NICOLAY,
Auctioneer and stock Broker,
No 81 william street, Wall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-17
A sSrGNEE'S SALE. MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD
IA Furniture, Works of Art, &c, at public auction.
This day (MONDAYl, at 10y O'Clock.
AT NO. 81 WEST ELEVENTH STREET,

SPLENDID SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFoRTE
Comprising the entire Furniture of the house. made order
three MONTH and FIRST throughout all OF which will
be positively sold 10 the highest bidder For shne
embracing two magnificent rosewood Parior Suits
crimson and gold brocade, with slip covers full Suit
covered in sk velvet all good news rosewood Eegeres
marble top Centre aud Sofa Tables elegant Pier Mir
rors, one large Mantei do, silk and lace Curtains
Turkish Lounges with Arm and Reception Chairs
mosaic marble Pedesals mounted bronze ormou
geIb French Clock egan, Bnzes representing ame. and
Ophea the Falcons Comedy and Tragedy Scpio and Han
nbal Venus the Bah, 4c with rare and valuable col
lection Of rich Mancl Vases and Ornaments valuable
Der Furniture rich carved Bedseads Dressing Bureaus, oval
Mirrors gold Shades br0uze Clocks Lounges French and
large Hair Mattrcssos Blankets Beds, sofia Beiseads
ExeIso Table ch silver Ware Dining Tea Service
Spoons Forks Cake Baskets Lrns Gobles Preach china
ruby and crystal cut Glass Ware Dining Chlrs Portable
Heater rich Chandeliers BY order OF the Court. sale posi-
tive Goods TO be- removed immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-17

CROcKERY sAIE-P II. VAN ANTWERP AUCTION
eer viii sen at the store Of n r K Matthew'S 273
Pearl street. at ten o'clock Tuesday Dec Is large lot OF
Engish Toys just arrived which be sold; also large
lot Of W. g. common and Rockingham Ware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-17
SALES AT AUCTION.

A LBFHT H. NICOLAY AUCTIONEER
n win sell this Monday Deoember IT, 1860 l2Z
o'clock, the stock salesroom No 81 William street
REGULAR SALE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-17

EDWARD sCHENCK,, AUCTIONEER. IMPORTERS
sale o. superb French and English Fancy Goods, snt
BY +. 4 " II. SCHENCK, on Tuesday and Wednesday,
December u and H. al l0 o'clock a their saesroom No. l
broadway great sale Of the most superb fancy goods this
terms and designs just imported consisting part ne
Bronxe superb Paran Figures elegant bronze ornolu and
marble Clocks Sevrcs and French china decorated
French china Dinner Sets sngerb cut and Bohemian Glass
Ware elegant Ormolu goods silver plated Ware
variety of other elegant fancy goods, exhibition
Ladies' and the public generally invited TO examine them
u small
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-17

SALES At AUCTION.

DROwNE NICHOLS, AUCrIoNEERs, WILL CON
ID unse The great and attractive SALE manufacturcrs
OF House and Table Furnishing
Tuesday, Dee ID u 10Y O'Clock the gale
ries Of BROWNE NICHOLS, IS Nassau street. opposite the
Post o6Ice
Consisting Of most select and desirable assortment OF
French Porcelain Dinner Sets Toilet Sets rich table Glass
and variety OF Fancy Articles suitable for holiday presents
These goods were consigned by the facturers 70
T. v. HAUGHWOuT q CO.
the southern trade but in consequence of the existing
pohtlcal and financial difficulties they will be sold in this
market