davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31
DEAD THE FOLLOWING FROM THE
II well known Captain Of the Steamer Fulton:

INV URLEANs, Sd Cot, 1853.
DT. j. c. Aver, LOtcett.->Ir: am urged by my
vile 10 report to you ours Your Sarsaparilla has
made in our family, and es il 10 the only way IN
which we csn make you any acknowled gem ent Of
our Qualification, will proceed t9 stste sly Iittle
son. eleven years old, has had Ser fnla sores on
his esrs, neck and arms for Eve years They were
they would kill him: At first swelling would ap-
pear, then II would break and make q running sore,
which would not heal They became very ioats-
som" and often painful; they stopped his growth
and seemed 20 undermine his health. so THAI he be-
Medicines. but they did no good. A clergJman in
our neighborhood, who had seen some remarksble
your SersaparIlla, and we did. rhe smallest sores
showed symptoms of healing In about two weeks;
the child was as well as any body. He now enjoy 5
Perfs CT heals, with no remnant of the disorder
about him that We can discover. IL you, sir are =
parent, you may well believe that we 81 all not soon
forgetyou,
Very truly, Jour humble servant,
Prepared By DIR. J. C. AVER &CO., Lowell. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31
1861 DIARIES. 1861


A valuable Pocket Compapion for registering
eyents past. present, and futurs; containing rates
ef postage, almanac, blank spao for memoranda
Tor every day In the year, cash account for each
month, annual summary of Dash account bills
payable and receivable, Don't be without one of
these usef1! little souvenirs. The most oom pete,
elegant And desirable sssoi TIN ent ever ,ssued oom-
prlsing twelve sizes and upwards of ffty sty les,
at SHILLINGTON'S Book store,
Odeon Building, corner of.41f street and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31

DRADY'S NATIONAL PHOTOGRAP
ID GALLERY.
S12 PENN AVENUE.
On exhibition, beautifully finished Photographs
Of the President and Woo President elect; Imperial
Photographs of ell the Presidents from Jackson to
Buchanan; of all the Members of the senate and
House Of Representatives Of the present Congr
Of the Prince OF Wales and q largo number OF dis
tnguished foreign personsxes; of nearly all our
prominent Statesmen, Poets, A rLists, Authors, Ed
itors, Clefgymen, Generals ard Commodores.
The largest Plain Photographs in the world.
The Colored Photographs must be seen to be sp-
precIated.
Twenty Eve full length Portrait Visiting Cards,
elegantly finished for Eve dollars
FIVE DOLLARSm
Prices for al othcr styles equally moderate.
Aa I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31

PRIDE OPPOSED TO SKIRTS Little Alice A,
dressed and prepared for q walk, was skipping
back and forth through the entry, waiting for her
said he was going out, too-"No," said Alice,
you can't go-you are not dressed up.n Her uncle
laughinglY' remarked "tsat the pride stuck ont
quite early" "No," answered Alice, ..it isn't
my pride, Il Il my new moreen skirt that site Ks
ont so -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31
de IL lot

T HOLIDAY PRESENTS
HOSE Persons wishing TO make purchases for
Holiday Presents, will find at the store of the sub
g0Iber very large assortment of FANCY and
STAPLE DRY UOODS, such as
HANDSOME Cloth Cloaks and Raglans,
Shawls, Black and Fancy Silk Robes,
Black and Fancy Dress Silks,
Figured and Plain French Merinoes,
Delains, Cashmsrs apd Plaids-
EmbT oId.Tsd Linen Cambria Handk srchiels,
Muslin aud Cambrics, Collars aud Sots,
Jouvin Md Gloves, Hosiery,
Neck Ties, Bonnet Ribbons,
Merino Shirts and Drawers,
And great many other Goods 81 liable for Holiday
Presents, selling at reduced prices, at
HENRY EGAN'S,
de l9-ltt s21 Seventh ut and 32I Pa. sv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31

- u p l. 1 K 3
= FOR CHRISTMAS.
Fruits and Nuts OF all kinds,
Home made Mnce Meat, made by my direction
and under my supervision, warranted the best
ever offered for sale 1t Is cents per pound,
Best Old WHISKY. Bracdy and Winos,
2D0 dozen Fresh Eggs,
Goshen ButteI and Cheese,
rs bbls Flour, best brands, Family, Extra, and
Superfne.
A oomplets assortment Of Grocenes of al kinds
Good Sugar at cents per pound.
ISRAEL DEMING,
No 534 Seventh street,
de 17-eo8w between Louisiana av and ID st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31

u The failure Of Messn. sprague, Mann 4
CO CO OF Boston, il announced. Liabilities, $780,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31

usually connected with the government, moves
that new election be held to choose a new
member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31
DENTISTRY.
DENTAL CARD,

n DENTAL CARD.
DR. MUNSQN Has returned and resumed his
Rrofession. Once and honee a. <63 Z st,~
third door east OF Sixth. In addition tO&3
every other approved style, DIR, ~. has set
teeth on vGlosnIte Base for the last three wears
and, from experleaos, knows 10 exoes eli ofhers,
and 10 one,thIrq less IN PrIoe than gold. HIs old
patrons OF Was1Ingtont Alsxandrie, and George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31

RATcEELoR,s INIAITABLE HAIR DYY,
- snq ~ Grst-c asa Toilet Artlclss, for ssie ar
gIb6S's Wiz, Braid. and Clrl ManuiActory, e(a
fA ayecue, near l>kh O. &c Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31
Prepared By DR.. c. AVER Go, CC0S Lowell, SL Mass.
de 81 eolm

SPECIAL NOTICE TOOUR FRIENDs AND
- CUSTOMERS.
We have liad their bills all made of, and those
do SO by the 26th inst. After that date we shall
render ev.ry bill on our books, and owing to ths
great panic We must a. fTiends to make prompt
payments, rs We are In want of all money due US at
de a-av s2ss sss seventh Ean st.. Shove e Ps,s;v. PHc;
THE EUROPEAN HOTEL, KEPT BY p.
Il ENRICH. at the corner of Penn.
avenue and Eleventh street, has been fEN3y
greatly improved recently and now offers I..U6
greater Inducements for the patronage of cItizena
and strangers than any other public house in the
CITY his prices being legs than those of any other
hotel on Penn. avenue, and his accommodations
abie. The bar and restaurant arrangements of the
European Hotel have already become very popu
lar, being al that can be desired by the most fas
udious. Tne proprletor pledges unrenitted alton
ton and contnued liberal expend tures to give sst-
isfaotion TO ali, and thus renews his invitation ~
all 70 give the European Hotel q cal. de4-tl
HAVE NOW ON HAND A COMPLETE
Ladles' Kid and Lasting Velvet Trimmed ES5f
Boots RWV
Ladiss' Kid snd Lasting Buttoned Boots, ~
Ladies' Morocco and Goatskin Buttoned Boots
lLadies' Thick and Fur Boots,
Mlsses' Kid Velvet trimmed Boots,
Misses Kid Morocco and Goats kin But'd Boots,
LADIES' and Misses' Rubber Long Boots,
Which am sc ling from 900. TO 81 pair lower
than the same quality oan be boug ht elsewhere in
Also, a full assortm eat of Boots and Shoes for
gerts', boys', and youths wear
]. ROSENTHAL, No. 16 Market Sraoe,
dc 6OH Pa ov.. bet 9th and 9th sta,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

FOR The HOLIDAYS.
Ho FOR THE HoLI DAYS!
SEVENTH STREET FOREVER
FUN POR THE CHILDREN,
PRESENTS SUITABLE FOR ALL AGRs!
CHRISTIAN RUPERT
No. 922 Seventh ST., bsticsss ID aad Il.
We have enlarged, improved, remodeled, and
renovated our establishment, 90 that lt now it, 10
faet the gest and best regulated Toy, Fancy and
Variety Store In the oity. With personal care and
attention we have carefully selected our great stock
for the Holiday and Winter Trade, and promise 70
sell CHEAP. We beg every lady 10 call and see
Tor themseve as II 10 impossible to enumerate all
OF our goods. Sufce 1t to say, embraces every
kind 70 be fouud In a well conducted Toy, Fancy
Store.
All kinds Of the most tasteful EMBROIDERED
WORK; KNITTING and DRAWINGS promptly
'.''u''' 70 0'ois MRS. RUPERT,
322 Savanth st 322 Seventh st., 322 Seventh st.
EOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
l. For Children's Books,
For Chidren's Games,
For elegant Presentation Books
For all the new Books,
For Newspapers from everywhere,
For the cheapest paco,
GOto FRENCH & RICHsTEiN's,
ae - No. 21s pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31

AeRAsSSkEEEssaT SEEsT fSF AETs sE9ES2fAz sfEs2Ai STREET
S NJ i Il II 'S,
No. 400 SEVENTH STREET.
go TAOS and do Iikeriss"
(such was the language used bF q gentleman who
I have just returned from the North vita very
o9p ahrs aSd or Ss. q tNC
thirds their net cost and whch will sell st sgail
Ssa Goy 10 .e. S
from % 70 SIS, Boys overooss and Cape Cost
n$i:S', saiRTs, gNDER, ER,eARMENTs. UNI
Apparel. at sstoaishinsiy low prices.
liz A wstd to those that want to purchase
confident that you can save IS per cent buying
Soi SSraISs s.ga
Ne. 46o Seventh street, before purchasing else
Shs,S and satisfy shHf re are Gsrns
de I.ei% No 4so Seventh n Il, e. OPP p POST One.
GENrLEMEESiEs ne .DY-MADE CLOTHING.
st. 10
and strangers wishing an imm sdiats ont ht sups.
Sf sHa sHs:. n BTs.s aa a I:
ments and OyeroOa.s "a 81 yarlstiee, Fine SHIRTS
stocks, Hosiery. Sc,. 80 XII Of which Wo are are
iD Clothing @sds T. crdsf Fi in the mos, superior
manner. WALL, STEPHENS & CO.,
no l6-u S22 Pa, avenue.
GR e A BAR RGAIN
PEOPLE Es Ef1rHIHG STORE.
No. 400 SEVENTH STREET.
y,rs FURNISHING GOODS,
CAPS,
AT 90 Per CENT. LIES THAN THE Usual RATES,
Ar III Il HIS,
No. 400 SeUsnfh Street.
". BAH IN want OF CLOTHING and FUR
NlsHlNG GOODS WI hnd 1t greatly to their sd
de 7eim !. RI. SMITH, ILorHIxR.
w MERCHANT TAILORING.
w Il Invite our customers, and citizens generGl-
ly- toan llspeo ion of our present new, at "A
gacIiye; and elegant assortment of~a
CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, DOESKINS, M
VESTISGS, OyERCOhTfNGS, &c. F&
which we will make to order in superior --
WALL, STEPHENS & CO..
oc S-H 322 Pa. av.. betv. 9Th and 10th ats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

n LOA ks! O l. o 81
" G l. o A X SM
The Camilla, the Arab, the Gsribaldi,
The Romeo, the ZouAve, the Albanas,
The Richard, the English Sack. the French Sack.
With many other new and beautiful sty es in
Kept. Treoo and French Beaver Cloth, in prices
from $S 50 to SSs to which ask the attention of
no II TAYLOR A. HIITCHISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31
FOR CHILDREN
"Go fkoH and do likeiriSf

Hyeur children siskly, puny or sictsd, McLRAH7
CoKDiAL win make them healthy, fst. and robust Dsla,
net , moment; TT II, and yos win Be esnvnssd. Il de-
Iicisps 70 taxa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-31

81 k1s ssss Sss,: ;:Es.: s.:
.Iivania, MARY and and vIrrinias vsrrsntsd ca9s.
Also, AZ ippcTtss sT.ndies, Hselss.y, 0z1S, bs1sy
= g.. CO. julie, Robins. Sc Aiso, PsseA and AiIle
CrolH Hum, and Wises Of every vsrlsfy, 81 q
''ss 'SssSgsssA ssAs.ii s & sss no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04

CRoros AouEprc1 BoAEp.-The Croton Aqueduct Board
have prepared their report for 1852 and now in tho
hands Of the printer The report gives the total receipts
Of the year $500 le ~ Of which amount s74s $50
for water rents 81 723 for permits to connect with
sewers Gle "a for permits for street vaults Si03l9 SO
for penalties water rents and 81 $40 Is for old mate
rails Sold The leading expenditure has been upon the
new Reservoir at the Central Park s50l 1872 40 hay
been spentdurng the year upon the work. For supcrvi
sion and repairs Of the aqueduct from the Croon dam
the Receiving Reservoir there has been spent sso16 o.
The latter item includes the loss sustained by
the lower Distributing Reservoir a, the time
Of the burning OF the Crystal Palace. During the
year maps and calculations Of the Typographical survey
Of the Croton Valley have been completed Igh which
the Board has been able TO obtain knowledge ~
the capacity Of the Croton river furnish water to the
e.ty n fStre. There has been laid during the year
tIcze feet Of new water rpe Tic whole costing s9 s52
u ftrfrttt cNrcuses anu paving there has been
ferded s1Teo II ror repairing REBUILDING GA sey
efs n" cartfis S5i ISL. nna account Il saalrcs,
te- Ahs 'i st5,s0- lA IsSaFcs lie lfobst Eater
.!hs aitit 81. 10 ~ te waacht7 t,nss h1s iAcn
rsLcc sbia &c TIE .cg@f castfs lengthy any nicll
staenrtis u ieig c.sIe.ti Il arg tao water, made
u,lea'-.s...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04
Died

BuDISe.-At Brooklyn, Z. d., on Tuesday, jan 3
CHARLES 8. BELONG, in the 5oth year Of his age
Tho relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the South Second
street H. E. Church. Thursday afternoon, nalf.pas
the order generally are RESPECTFULLY invited 10 attend
New Bedford, Mass and the Savannah papers please
copy .,,.o,u For, 1O. N u,vny,,r p,xx,.ox
aged years, months and IS days
The funeral win take place from Fort Lee day owed
BREsNAS.-On Tuesday, Jan. Q, JAMES, only son Of
John and Mary Brennan, aged year, 2 months and
The friends and relatives Of the family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the residence Of his pa
rents 4s5 Second avenue, this "wednesday afternoon,
Ct two O'Clock His remains will be taken to Calvary
BaowS.-on Sunday, Jan. !, GEORGE WASHINGTON FRANZ
LIN BR0wy, grandson OF J. c. Nixon, OF Williamsburg, !.
l.. aged years and months.
We loved; yes no tongue can tell
How much we loved him and how well
God loved him too and He thought best
To take him home with Him to rest.
BrxE-On Monday, Jan. 2, WILLIAM, youngest son OF
Washington and Emcine Bunce, aged years and
The relatives and friends invited TO attend the
bs e at ono from
Jennie and Blley both have left us,
And their loss deeply feel
But It's God that has bercit US,
He can all our sorrows heal
CHuncnIL -on Monday morning, Jan. 2 OLIVE ExN,
Churehiii aged 10 years, months and days. w.
Tho friends and relatives Or the family respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral on Wednesday morning,
al eleven Clock from tile residence OF her mother No
81 ST Marks place.
DoxEcsS.--on Monday Jan @ AFTER short illness,
HASoRs, widow of Edmund Donegan, aged So years
The friends OF the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from her late residence 326 Eighth
street, this Wednesday afternoon, at one clock
DEMPSEY --on Tuesday. Jan 3, alcaAL, eldest son Of
John and Elizabeth Dempsey, OF consumption aged "a
years native Of Balyvadon, County Wexford, Ireland
The friends and scquainances Of the family are
specially invited 10 attend tho funere from his late res
dence, "A Prince street. this "wednesday afternoon a.
half past O'Clock.
FIyrx.-Suddcnlv Monday. Jan. 2. Lrfs A. FIS,g in
the Goth year Of h:s age.
The friends and relatives respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from his late residence, 4G3 Eighth
avenue, ON Thursday afternoon q, one O'Clock
FouNrAiS.Cn sunday, Jan l. II rlEyI, 4 wife OF 10
than g Fountain.
1to fricncs and relatives OF family are yicd 70 a.
tend Tic sGncral, IRON her aic rcsceuc5, No &c wat
Iaen! l'rta street. lies Ncduesla uDrailg ha.t.
past ul2t o'olcck
GsGsHH--' on Ncnsay jan 2, aftor iiug.rips .nrgs,
MAKf GArRsTN, ueea y ycEs.
Her friends ana relatives, those al her cosD. Hugh
RoSine, AID d hoT brother n aS laE.s laclcii,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04

will hold convention at Syracuse to elect
two delegates at large, corresponding to
the two Senators by whom the State is entitled To
be represented in Congress. The Convention
ought TO elect such men rs Charles OConor,
Greene C. Bronson or Fernando .Wood-men
of whose sound constitutional principles there
lions Of the strongest kind ought to be adopted,
so as to place the real democracy of the State
on right footing before the South and the
world.
This is the commencement of great Union
movement, which is likely to produce power
full influence on the Charleston Convention, and
to affect the destinies of the country, which
now tremble in the balance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04
Married.
this city, on Tuesday,, Jan. 3, r. N.


AIlEN-IJBBgy In this city, on Tuesday,, Jan. g. f. "
ALLEN TO Miss NELLY H. LIBBY, ali OF this city.
CoOPTI-DoCKsrADER-OnM Monday, Jan. 2, at the resi-.
ednce Of the BRIDES father, by the Rev Elbridge G.
Brooks WASHINGTON L. CoorER 10 SARAH D., only daugf.
ter Of George A. Docksader Esd, all Of this city.
Fos1ER-MEGAREy. On Monday Jan. 2, at the resi-
dence Of the brides father by the Rev. Edward Lahrop
LOUIS s. FOSTER late Of Philadelphia TO NINA, youngest
daughter Of Charles Megarey.
HowuL-RArELyE-At Astoria, Sunday evening,
jan l. by the Rev. Mr. Gilbert, GEORGE W. HOWELL
to Miss osEIHSE, RApELrE daughter Of John l. Rapeye,
ESQ.,. all Of Astoria.
EAcE-pAnrIyeToy-On Saturday, Dec 81 1852 by the
Rev. Mr. Johnson at the house Of the brides father,
Brooklyn, L. ID. (late Williamsburg, Mr.. HARVEY W,
PEACE TO Miss HANNAH u. DARLINGTON.
Boston and Portland Me papers please copy.
RoBERIsoS-BrRDNB.- Monday evening, Jan. 2, in
Jersey City, Nj by the Rev. Dr. Crane Mr.. JOSEPH G.
RogEIIsoy OF the city of New York TO Miss MARY Bur
DICK, of Fort Edward Washington county, n Y.
WnTTrmI-VAS NEss-0 Thursday, Dec 20, ut the
residence Of the brides father, by the Rev ASA d SMITH,
CHARLES Fl WfnIER1IL 10 Miss MARY j. VAN NRss, all Of
this city
WmcTEy-ST FELM-M st. AIMS Church, Brooklyn,
by the Rev c. Cutler, ID. d., Saturday, Dec 81 FIR
ADorpH WrTcHEy Of Montjoic Prussia to Miss JOSEPHINE
J. r. ST Fulx, daughter Of the late j. R. 81, Felix,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

MI9Cz6LLANEOUS.
articles signed. See the CLIPPER.
this WEEKS CLIPPER.
GREAT ExCTTEMENr IN ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
HEENAN'S Exhibitions in Philadelphia and Baltimore
Attempt to capture the Benca Boy
Sculling Match between England and America.
Letter from the Champion Of the Thames.
End Of the great Checker Match In Glasgow
Death Of celebrated Chess Player and Probleuist,
Chronology Of Sporting Eventa for the year 1850.
Prize Battles In England and America In 1859
Base Ball and Cricket Averages.
Latest Items Of Foreign Sports-
theatrical and Show Eewg from al parts Of tie world
Hon 0ianily Berkeley opinion Of the Benicin Boy.
The Battle Tor the Championship OF the World
April.
See the C1rPPER-,he great American Sporting and Thea
trical paper.
TIE sPORTIN0 PAPER-THE CLIPPER.
THETHEATRICALP APER-THE CLIPPER.
The CLIPPER The accredited Sporting Organ Of America
Tho CLIPPER 10 for sole by all news dealers
per copy.
This weeks issne Of the CLIPPER great paper This
recognized Sporting and Theatrical only four cents
os.,., Official letter soneerninnthe Great Match.
0hcial copy Of the ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT for the
Match between KEENAN, and SAVERS.
All In this weeks CLIPPER. To be had for four
per copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04

Tm CALIFORNIA TELEGRAPH LM.-The California Tec-
graph line, which being placed upon the route Of the
Overland Mail, has been completed about $50 miles west
Of st. Louis and all the arrangements Of the associated
press having been completed for the reception Of full re-
ports Of Californian news the leading journals of the Az
lantc States win hereafter publish In few hours after
the arrival Of the semi weekly mail at Springfield NO
full details OF the general domestic commercial and ma
rne news from all points Of the Pacific coast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04
! M the Dalawara Stafa Lotto.

Drawings OF the Delaware state Lofte'
HAYWOOD, aDDY CO.. Managers.
D1lAwARp, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AID MISSOURI STATE
DsGAwARk-NxraA CLAss No. l, dAHgaRr 2, 1880
rs, 80, l, 50, Is, 40, SO, 6s, 65, 81. 10, 2, le.
DELAwAEs-CLAas No. g JAnuARr 2 1900
II, s, rs, SO, l, 65, 81, IS, 81, 40, rs, Il. g.
6, SO, so, So, 20, IA. &C, q, 10, ~, Is, So.
DELAwARK-OAss No. 4, JAsUARr g. 1880
SO, 10, IS, H. II, Sc, &C, ~, GO, I'll, IS, 81, Z.
WoOD, iDDf o.. Wilmington. Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04

Tae newly eected members Of The Jueeary loot their
seats yesterday reonsrc IL the Sur-ens Court
special term; Judge Robertson in is Superior Cour! and
Judge Akcr IN The Marine Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04

PALACE GARDEN Mrsc HAIL.--Arthur Napoleon's fare.
well concert ia New York will take place this evening
The programme is an exceedingly good one and the Gle
yer beneficiary will have tn assistance Of Mr. 8. B. Mills
and other popular artists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04

Sale OF Pews In Plymouth Church.
The annual sale Of isws In Plymouth church, BROOKLYN
Rev. Henry Ward Becchor, pastor took place last
Ing TX o'clock Long before the hour that body Of the
church was crowded with people anxious to seats
for the coming year, and by the time the sale com
menced there were ct least SEQ 2o00pcrsons present.
about one third being ladies'
The pews numbering about 800, sold to the hghcs
bidder and they oil disposed Of at very high premiums
one bringing as high 500 premium and number 500
and over. Previous to the sale the Rev. Henry Ward
Beechcr addressed few words to the audience aud re
quested those who might perhaps lose their seats av
ing some one bid over them to take all in good part
was very brisk up 10 about OK O'Clock, when number
RETIRED but the sale was not closed until IL O'Clock and
even then there thirty chairs attached to the
pews which not disposed Of These understand
will be rented at their appraised value without any
premium.
The amount realized from the sale was 40 So the
premiums alone amounting 10 $l6,711 30. The amount
received from the sale last year within few dollars
Of s26 thus showing an increase last year Of
nearly $4,000.
There were quite number Of persons who bid for three
or four pews whether for the purpose Of specializing or
for friends VIC are unable TO say: number of last
years pew hoders lost their seats this year. which, not
wtbsanding Rev. Mr. Beecher's remarks, caused some
grunblDg among The ladies' who had been so very un.
fortunate Us to lose their favorie seats Owing to the
neness OF the hour there many in the church
when the sale closed else doubt the chairs that re.
NAMED would all have been sold Two or three gentle
men present Obtained seats at the small premium Of
twenty FIVE cents.
Tho trustees viii be ia attendance to morrow and after
a The church. In order 70 receive the first nsalnents Of
The pew money the terms being six months in advance
with the result Of the sale, as IL exceeded their
guine expectations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04
A Card.

By arrangement tie entire stock OF Winter Closhrg and
Winter Furnishing Gcods emainny hand on the LIST inst.
must 10 closed We therefore Offer the remainder OF the
eegan, stock q De.lln CO co~prislng complete as:
Cioting Fursshins Goods Ac at cost This . an oppor
tupy tina. Will rarely Of laying IL supply OF elegant
seasonAbe clothing A. extremely low prices.
DETI.IN, EU DsON Co, 25s 2s9, go Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04

The Great Match Made.-A special Let
ter from Eeenars agent n LONDON with ana dasas q the
match the great asht between 6AJers and Heenan viii be
found In WILKES SPIRIT OF to-day No other paper has
such simple aud cHcAi news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04

1-JANCAHY. 4 :
j. Dangerous Fraud-Cartion the Publc-we nvito -
aid Of all who know The fnssxmahe value Of H0STETTEK0
celebrated Stomach B,ers the afflicted In every scccn oe
the country 10 aid us In srretng out and bringing ioo
The oountefeers Of The preparon and iher ades and aoe
sorasve recently brought out In Chicago st. LOUIS
New Orleans and Mobile. and the lives OF persona
placed IN Jeopardy by these corrections feel Incumbent
uon US 70 give this wnig through the pres, Ths ns.onaa
DYER compliant and nj deatng diseases OF the sonnck ArA
bowels. hns tempted iuo tho ted host or shsts wha
tcre 10 profit By aelr celebrity Please 10 t. hsr0ros
hA re Eileis bgy has FAC smile q the progrieters
sscnact Bttsrs' blown In THE side Of the bottle Aa1
gsrPed on the cap covering Tie posk