davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02

SUNDAY MARRIAGE IN THE WooDs.-0n
Sunday, as Justice of the Peace in Shelby
County Ind, was on his way to attend the
funeral of neighbor, he was met by party
of young people, who informed him that they
were on their way to his Office, where they
should be happy to engage his services in
joining two fond hearts in one.
The Justice, deaf to the injunction of "Let
the dead bury the dead" determined not tc
be foiled in his humane intentions, quietly
informed the parties that he would not return
to his office, but if they would arrange them
selves in proper position on the shady side o
the road, he would consent to administer the
obligations in his happiest style, and do it VI
with neatness and dispatch. The parties con!
senting, Justice Stout proceeded, and the
twain were made one flesh.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02

BLIND MAN---The people of Geauga County,
says the Cleveland Pldindedler, are justly
Indignant at the manner in which they have
been victimized by a Cleveland jour printer
who has been giving "blind man entertain
ments' in that section. Covering his eyes
with hideous green goggles, and hiring a
small boy to lead him, he goes through the
country with a small panorama and a col
lection of puppets. In his bills he makes
touching appeals to the community to "help
poor blind man." and usually draws full
houses. The joke of the thing-if there is
any Joke about it's this: he isn't blind al
ali. People in the provinces" will do well
to look out for this bogus blind man. He
forget himself at Burton the other night,
when he threw off his goggles to whip fel-
low who endeavored to palm an old-fashioned
cent on him for half dollar.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02

DESPERATE ENCOUNTER WITH A BEAR.-At
Penman's Ranch, Cal, three hunters encoun-
tered bear which they wounded with six
shots. The bear pursued and caught one OF
hunter had a hand-to-paw fight with the
monster. Having nothing but a short dirk
knife, he seized the bear by the tongue and
attempted to use the dirk, but the blade bent
on the bears ribs. Having dragged the ami
mails tongue through the corner of its mouth
the creature could use his paws only, with
which the man was terribly torn, his scalI
having been knocked of by the bears claws
At length the exhausted hunter let go the
tongue and the bear made off, but was killed
next day, and weighed six hundred pounds
The man recovered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02

ExTRAoRDINARY ESCAPE FROM MILL RACE.
James Dunn, an employe in tool factory, in
Rochester, N. Y, fell into the race in front Of
the old cotton factory ruins, while endeavor-
ing to pull out piece of scantlinR which had
been left in an opening there. The force OF
the building to the tail race, and then hurled
him down a precipice fifty or sixty feet high,
upon the rocks below. He was carried along
by the stream from the point where he fell,
until he lodged among some drift-wood
Strangely enough, no bones were broken,
and he was able to crawl up on the bank,
where he was soon found and carried home
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02

MAN GoRED TO DEATH BY A BULL-On
Wednesday morning last Mr.. Bierce, who
resides about half mile north of Yellow
Springs, was attacked and fatally gored by o
bull. The animal, which belonged to a
neighbor, had broken into Bierce's premises
and Mr.. B. and boy undertook IL drive him
out He turned upon them and caught
Bierce on his horns, tossing him in the air,
brute sprang upon him and gored him through
the groin and bowels and crushed his arm.
The boy, with courage beyond his years,
attacked the bull with club, and succeeded
In driving him from his victim, but not until
Mr.. Bierce was 30 severely wounded and
crushed as to cause his death. tr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02

JUDICIAL BIeoTRY.-In the Court of Queen S
Bench, at Quebec, on the 18th inst, Justice
Alwyn Indignantly vacated his seat on the
bench because portrait of Pope Plus TX had
been suspended in conspicuous place in the
Courtroom, declaring that he would not sit
there while the picture remained. In con-
sequence, the whole business of the Court
was stopped. The picture was placed in the
room by permission of the Judges three
Roman Catholic colleagues on the Bench.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02
Oelibacy of Holy Men and Holiness of Mar.
riaRe,

Among the evils consequent to the separa-
ton of Church and State-that is necessarily
a Goddess state-the Catholic Telegraph la
ments the loss of the sanctity with which the
unity of marriage should be regarded and
that "The divine union between souls is
abolished, and in its place we have the civil
contract--the whereas and therefore of some
judge, who separates the parents and plants
in the hearts of the children the seeds of
future bitterness and vice."
1t seems hardly probable that judges will
be called on to separate any 'divine unions, F"
unless the Telegraph calls that adivine union
in which the parents quarrel like cats and
dogs. The editors of the Telegraph being ex
cluded from experimental knowledge by their
sacred profession, have naturally given but
little profound, analytical thought to the sub
ject of matrimony, therefore on this question
the laity, enjoyinga freedom of thought which
would be inconsistent with the spirit of VOWS
of eelibacy, and having the assistance of ex-
perimental knowledge, may reasonably be
allowed to speak.
II is quite natural that they who have de-
MED themselves the matrimonial paradise
should look upon il as state of soul-unity
and spiritual beatitude Blessings beyond our
reach usually take the shape of the ideal of our
imagination, and ideals make no allowance
for disappointments; but in real matrimony,
the divine union of souls seems to be severed
before the parties appeal to the law for relief
from irksome bonds. Such cases are lamenta-
BILE, but the holy bonds of matrimony are
destroyed before the law interferes, and that
Is the part to be lamented; not the laws in
reference to separate parties who are cohab-
iting without any holy bond and-it would
seem that the seeds Of future bitterness and
vice might be sown in the hearts of the chill.
dren by the constant antagonism of parents
vastly more than by their peaceful separa-
ton. Psychologists say that the seeds oi
future bitterness are sown by discordant
parents in the minds Of their children before
they are born What horrible thought that
parents are compelled to cohabit and multi
ply their evils and sins in their children
Can such bonds be holy2
In real life unions without affection do
occur; also unjpns of irrepressible conflicts
These have TO be considered and disposed of
and any theory of marriage which is blind to
these will not answer the purpose We doubt
if careful observer of such unions would
call them divine, God-joined, soul-unions,
holy bonds, and "the order of Providence
II is likely that the parties themselves would
regard such terms AZ. ironical. II is quite
doubtful if the devil himself could devise any
more efficient means for building up and
propagating bis kingdom, than such mar
riages IS do now and then occur And If as
we presume the Tslsg,aph does mot deny,
Satan Is constantly tempting souls to destruc-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02

THE GOLDEN ROBIN N.-The Gloucester Mass.
Telegraph notices the appearance in greai
numbers of the golden robin. The song ot
this bird is spoken of as much sweeter than
that of the old familiar robin red-breast, and
his plumage is much brighter. In other re-
spects he much resembles that bird. The in
crease is attributable TO decrease in the dis
position to interfere with the birds, among
both old and young.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02
A cenfs.slon, Of Deubtfal Good 70 the SOUL.

A Confession, Of Doubtful Good to the Soul.
As specimen Of the proverbial justice
eliminated when some parties fall out, we
extract the following from an fable and elo-
quent' article in the Enquirer:
'In 1866 and 1858 the Democracy of the
free States were loaded down with the enor-
|r1assaead weight Of Southern sectionalism,
u to carry an Administration whose
topularity was extensive and general.
" The Kansas question was then in full vigor
and upon it we lost, temporarily, hundreds
of thousands of votes. Now we have cut
loose from the Disunionists of the South and
are fighting them as well as their colleagues
of the North.
ave have cut loose from a condemned Ad-
ministration, whose sympathes in the Presi-
dental contest are with the Opposition, not
with the Democrats. No more can the 0p-
position rally the North on the charge that
the Democrats were dough-faced-tha they
were subservient to the Disunion party of
the South"
The impression made by pretty general
course Of reading Of Democratic journals, in
the years referred to, was that the peculiar
virtue of the Democracy was its intense ma
tionalsm and love for the Union, and that
all the sectionalism apd disunion of the
country were monopolized by the Republican
party. Now, it seems, that we.were the VIC
Tins of misplaced confidence in the Northern
Democratic journals, and that, while they
appealed to our patriotism to help them save
the Union, they were knowingly using us to
help them carry "Southern sectionalismn and
the "disunionists of the South into power.
Now, also, we find it admitted by the leading
Democratic organ of Ohio, that the Demo-
Gratis were Justly characterized as dough
faced' and ''subservient to the disunion
party of the South" To aggravate the in
jury to our confding innocence, we find that
what there is of Democracy in the Admins
tration, in the Senate and in all the depart
ments of Government, is all sectional and
disunion, and was all the time these Demo
cratic journals were seducing the people to
support and perpetuate such state of things
as the only way to save the Union.
1t is also painful to see our neighbor de-
claring the Administration condemned. y
But few days ago when the House passed
resolutions condemning the Administration,
the Enquirer announced its determination to
make the expunglng of them an issue at the
coming election. What balm that was to
the bosom of wounded Buck Now, when
the Enquirer also plunges its dagger into
his Administration, the expiring Buck may
well exclaim, oh, thou Brute
State's-evidence may relieve a confederate
from thelegal penalty, but it is not regarded
as tall relieving him from guilt. Itisa vulgar
proverb that the greatest rogues are usually
most prompt in this line; and one who
should assume that his betrayal of his COM
rades entitled him to the confidence of the
community, and to be set up anew in the
same business, would be regarded as exhibit
ing refreshing degree of assurance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02

nn.lnh.a canrrnlances.

Our advertising columns offer to customerI
good display Of the principal commodities
foruse and elegance, and they doubtless show
the best assortments of each in the city, as
dealers, whose stocks are broken or run down
have but little inducement to advertise. We
have still room for few more of the same
sort, and We can offer to advertisers the in
ducement that we can place their business
before larger number of readers in this city
and Covington and Newport than can be
reached by any other paper published in Gin
cinnat.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02
- F n O Z a Il
Master Commissioners Sale (!

STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY,
the Hamilton County Court Of Common Pleas, and
TO me directed, will offer at Public Sale in the
August 3,ls60, at 10 o'clock, a, NJ, the following de-
scrlbed real estate to.wit tn1s 1sstsfe IN secton
ne ana ~ gf5so ~ - IN Milicreey Township, Hamilton
County aforesaid, laid out by John Bufgoyne, viz
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02

go APPIEoArE's mammoth Gallery, corner Fifth
and Main. Mark the place. ie9-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02

D1-Bring your old clothes to CowAs, 2ia West
Third-street and have them repaired aud renovated
after which they will look as good as new
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02

nOLONG TEA.-JUsT RECEIvED, II
" halfchests superior oolong Tea, 9f extra aayor
A. MCDONALD 4 1CQs =.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02

nD- A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, wstchsr and Jswslry
Nos. 343 and 27l Western-row.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02

ESINE CLARETs. : JUST RECEIVED,
II ~ cases La Rose, Laitte st. Estephe, Cha.
teau Margaux and ST. Julien all Of excellent quail
ity. For sale, wholesale and retail, by
iy2 SO aud Branch 249 West Fourth-st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02

R1- Examine the Photographs at APPIEaArE's,
corner Fifth and Main. Mark the place. jes-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
N H " DO OKS !!
Just received and for sale by
RICKEY, MALLORY & co.,
NO, 70 WEST FOURTH-STREET,
Pixies Opera-house.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

TRAVELS, RESEARCHES AND MIS-
sI0NARY LABoRS-Dming an Eighteen years
Residence in Eastern Africa, together with Jour
neyB to Jagga, UBambara, Ukambara, Shoa, and
Goasting VOYAGE IRON Mambay 70 Cape DelRado
BY Rev. DR.. j. Lewis Knapp. With an Appendix,
rescripting the snow-capped mountains of East
ern Africa; the Sources Of the Nile the Ian.
guages and Literature Of Eastern Africa, &c. and
concise account Of Geological Researches in
Eastern Africa up to the Discovery Of the Uyen-
yesi In September last. BY Il. j. RaYenstein, II. r.
q. s. One vol. l2mO 81 25
EDWARD EVERETT. THE VERNON
PAPERS. BY Hon. Edward Everett. One vol.
12mo. 81 25.
RIGHT AT LAST, AND OTHER TALES.
BY Mrs. Gaskell author oft'Mary Barton" "North
and South, Crawford &C. One volume, i2mo.,
cloth. zoe.
H0OKER'S NATURAL HISTORY.-For
the use Of Schools aud Families. BY Worthington
Hooker, nj, d., Professor Of the Theory and Prac-
tice OF Medicine in Yale College, author of UHu.
man Physiology" ..Ohild's Book Of Nature" &C.
Illustrated by nearly 800 engrayings. 81.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02

RB-The finest, largest and bsot-arranged Picture
Gallery Fifth-street is cowAS's, % West Fifth
street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02

DB- II you want good Picture, call at the south
west corner Of sixth-street and Central-avenus.
Pictures taken and put in nice gilt frames for twenty
vs cents; In cases for twenty cents. Bring ON the
babies--you are sure to get good likeness.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HrApovAarrns o palo., l.r DIV, o '. M.,

HEADouARrrRs 80 Bnio., isT DIV, o v. NJ,
CINoINEATI, June 80 lseo.
S<SA The troops Of this brigade will torn 4
for parade on the morning of the Fourth OF July a
next, At 0k O'Clock, on Broadway, RIGHT resting VA
on. .Fourth.s ste displaying north in tho following K
order Light Artillery, Washington Dragons, =
Continental Regiment, Captain Rumley'e Company,
Independent Continentals, independent Guthrie
Of march at clock precisely, proceed over the
following route West on Fourth TO Smith, north
ON Smith to rifth, west on Fifth TO Mound, north
on Mound to seventh, east ON Seventh TO RAGE,
north on Race to Twelfth, east on Twelfth TO mains
south on Main 20 Eighth west on Eighth to Race,
where the line will be formed and tho Brigade dis
j. III BATES, Brigadicr General.
H. c. KENNETT, Brigade Major. jy2-b G
(Charae EuQuirer1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02

SS-PIcrUREs for ten oents. Johnson's Gallery
Ninth and Main.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02
HOMIE INTEREsT.

Sw- Clothes renovated and repaired, 100 W. Sixth.
SS- Clothing renovated and repaired, so Il. Third.
sS'cAHPnrEH's cheap Pictures, 20 Fifth-strset.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02

1sATTENTION OLD CINCINNATI
1~-s-s IEAYS i-YOu are hereby notified to 4
meet at the William Tell saloon THIS EVEN n
ING, July 2, at o'clock, for the purpose OF Ki
making arr ngements for turning out on the H
Fourth Of July, las we hayo received the old flag
for the occaslon) and other business. We want
every old Gray 10 be present. further orders
a-(Ch. EngD THOS. FRASER, Chm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02

at-, MAs0NIC.-s STATED MEETING
R>sA Of ONUINNATI ROYAL ARCH O
CHATTER, No, 2, will be held THIS tMon-NfA%
u''' = i''i it''' u = 'Ysa K. wHITooMB, W\
je2-as Secretary.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-02

z~OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED
b~ea on WEDNESDAY, the Fourth Of July.
Par ties whose Paper natures in our hands on that
day, will please attend to II previously.
jyi.ct GILMORE, DUNLAP & co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

A GENTLEMAN AGED TWENTY FIVE STR lSaFg
IN IN The city would like 70 make the ~c1uAasancs ~
young lady or widow without iscumb &acss WITH vFsw
y mstrmotS sbo must te gocd ooki hsn6srn Agar
81 an smlabse ds stior web educated not oder aan
H. sdvert-er Addres IN the strcs~s csaadeu jams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

A N EXTRAORDINARY
~ OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE
EIEGANI HOISEHOIlD rIE NIluRE

ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FuRS1GuRE.
p2s sa the ign
yaan a a a sp aas @ ps
ties collected and imported By the onained
avenue 1ss srsSmssascss n the .ss make K Imperative
that h F TGG s0 p IF sa s,sqq Ans a,aspa
containing magnificent fun OF parlor furniure In bro
r. French ssssss S6.ss
marble snsg TX sna ssseas
ysss
Saa SG Se .s ea.
naps Ras French lima sr s,y.
Of hOqs s fufnars and work. %
commence in The dining room at lo's precisely rain Or
A NJ. MERwIN, AUCTIoNEER by BANGS, MEg.
way THURSDAY S DseemDcr ~ At s. an" oeoss Choice
LOa "a ssas sss n aSry
standard books early printed volumes &c For PARTICULARS
A 3. RICHARDS, ArcTIoSEER-s CASES BOOTS,
xhlTlSG, o. '8 %sdns. ss. bses%ss9 %
winter goods. Catalogues on the morning Of sale
4 ssIGEEEs SALE OF JEwELRy, CUTLERY AND
"A rla.sa war; NJ CRisTALAR soc.ioaeer 3 BOW
O. of Pms Rings, Earrings and SETS chains Bracelets,
sa r4 sna w1 pn ' sssSs aSs
Of assignee.
A ssIGNEEs SALE OF GRoCkERy, GLASS AND CHI:
sas ns ~ sci on wdn N M mat. @
the Of nine crates consisting part Tea and Din
vases sssa .as p a sad
breakfast Plates vegetable aud gravy Dishes, Soup rureens
Goess Decanters Wine Glasses Butter Dishes and large
number Of articles too numerous to mention. sale positive
The trade are respectfully invited.
4 ssIGNEE's SALE OF DRY GOODS A..-A NJ Girls
"A TALAR, auotoneor = Bowery sil sell Thursday
9th inst l0i O'Clock large lot Of Dry Goods consisting
in part Alpacas Flannes sheetine Shrtng rowelhng
Napkins, Table Cloths large ot Dress Goods, sha VS.
Gloves Bandkerhes Needlew orb Collars Band, sc and
order o. assignee.
UcTIoN SALE OF cARPETING coNTINUED-IN
~ consequence Of declining business tue readers aten
ton particularly called 70 the large sale of carpeng OH
CLOTH be sold at the store OF NJ HYATT No 2l0
Bowey, Monday, December 81 Goods previous
the SALE panic prices chance those who
TO procure a carpet cheap for the holidays
UCTION NOTICE.-CLOSING SALE FOR 1890 OF
"A Grockery Glass, China and Fancy Gooas by j. y H.
s Pesri street extra large aud positive sale for cash IN
lots TO suit dealers.
uCTIoN SALE OF CRoCKFRY AND GLASS
N HENRY g. EVANS win sell In lots suit Dealers
granite din,eI tea aud toilet Ware common Warr Glass.
and French China suitable for holidays Sale posi-
tive and without reserve
IlY JOSEPH sABIN
I'D AuctoDees of Literary Property, Fourth
east OF Brl adwsy.
on WEDNESDAY and TIL RsDA Evenings De- ~ and a.
By order 81 the administrator, the entire eocsc OF Paint
'nss' Sketches &C. o. /, NE y AN BEEsr
Comprising exclusively the fks Of that enlneni artist
Also BY orsr of the executors hs residue 81 the Gallery
WM +. BURTON
On view daily until loPM
FRIDAY and SATURDAY., Dc, % and 3
Special safe
VERY FINE ENGLISH BOOKS
Catalogues ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25
r,HK GRFArEfr WoNpER

THK GREATEST WONDER IN THE WORLD rs rHR
youns and acconp1keke1 NsdaUe BYRON. as>1y fron
rsrn VITO can consulted h lhr ricte~t confidence
All affairs Of life, embracing cre. urtship marrtx~ dck
ne~s iniempsrADcc suatou ~ re- pw~saess travelling
abs<nt riends lc< ~ ssoea -ftft, ~ ~ has al@o
oscther shcss - ~parssd RStsess sf fhas syssse
IAdses - ceoss scn1ense ~ 81 ffTA N b Ie t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

Is fss avenue Hotel branch .. Victor b her ~ NsSsn
ss soas @ ss w .iss a f eos . o. sA ps pearl
Sets wsIshss f q. , sSs Ss m,ssr. Ta
Y Il q s ss sss @ ;s IL Hs & 70
CATHOLIC GIFTS, CATHOLIC GIPrs
Is 'SS' s S1sSPis i''S''
has me ''s'' ana d % al kinas o Including o'
saeEs ISS BJgTns1I rSak
PRAYER BoohS Hills asS SSe iAflsH FRENCH
sA To most asa s1d x siss
In almost H24Soc Ss sxr II SIC AZ CITY s I'll
Nothing sifs ihan this nasnncea,
PRAYER BOOKS
CAN and examine TIE stock
' ssa 's 80 Bra as Ways up sas prices
y SPLENDID EXHIBITION
hE Essyl sAIsAHPs
respectfully informs his customers and ihepubbe that
HIS EsrABLIsmaEYT -
DECEMBER H. 1850
With HE cxhibAion Christmas and New Year. Pre-
rR esq
Rilh Enamsissd Boxes, Cortsflss Prntsnters
Velvet BoAes, Pompadour Baskets.
Jewel,y Boxes, raniss Ras.ilnes
Boxes Moyen Asp, Shell and Pearl Baskets,
Ric1 carved Oak Baskets, Villa line Ornamsnts,
Fancy Bonbonieres Poches de Fantasia,
Of every description. witt hne Engrayings.
FAs tfP r5y sA 4sp 5 5ss3s1ahsr OF
cHRIsrMAs TREES
the that exhibited IN
New York ha been selected with great care by Mr. a NAL
The variety Of styles and , pcs + %a"asss
tie handsonest fancy box Every article bears
The whole assortment win be sold retail at wholesale
prices
CHRIsTMAs GIFTS AND HOLIDAY PRESENTS
u and Is Fourth Eighth street. opposite
Holiday Presents, Holiday Presents, Holiday Presents.
rwenty prizes nightly during the week given In fortunate
Jew~y Fancy Articles Music Singing Dancing
81
Fs appearance Of riy nesn supported by many other
Eash cssa eSes the holder % ssr PRIZE
Third and Fourth the door Come early
and see for yourself. ----------
u new kind boxes pounds At 81 3o HolIandse
At sqa;s IVES. fwsa
~ hrst street, nesr Eighth avenue.
HAVE YoU GOT ONE OF THOSE DOLLAR LOTS OF
Books and Games for the Children Sixteen Books
a Game for dollar. r. W. STROkG 81 Nassau street.
HOLIDAY rREsENrs JUST RECEIVED BY STEAM.
IL kear aud New York. ele9aA Pare made Travelling
and shopping bags Dressing Cases. Work Boxes, Jewel
Cases, Portemonnaies, Lunch Baskets &c JOHN GAIT
ner Of Wall street no BroaAssy Fourth street
Up town buyers VIII find this the place
HOLIDAY PoRTRAIrs-A FOR ONE DOLLAR CO
IA lossd and mounted, AT JOHN WERGEs Gallery, sos
Broadway, n. Y
TISEvuI AND VALUABLE HOLIDAY PRESENTS
~ shah ocr my large and varied assortment Of Gold
holiday great Reduction from regular prices aud
would tpvitc tnspsOu a the styles Of PensM
Cases and Pans Esrodsced during ths Is.l ysa5
sented G. f. NEWTON,
No Maiden lane Moward HolsD.
No M Broadway tEew Vert Hotel.
q THE HALL SEASON.
7 IGnT GUARD BALL,
ACADEMY OF NtsIc,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1861
Tickets 81, admitting gentleman and lade@.
TUE THIRTY SECOND ANNUAL BALL OF TIE NEW
York f3ra Department, the widows and
orphans Of deceased hremen viii take place
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. =, is6l,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Tickets may he procured OF the managersor q tho follow.
HENRY A BURR. President,
conner Of 1lin and Frankfort streets
PIfkR y. TITUS, Treasurer.
East River savings Bank
JAMES y. WENMAN, Secretary
LAG Pearl street