davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-07-27

NEW CnuRcH ED1r1cE.-The Society of the
Cavalry Presbyterian Church are building
new house Of worship in the southern tuburbs.
pleasantly located on Indiana avenue. near
k'nggold Place. 1t will seat about 800. md
e'st $500. 1t will supply want begirn rningto
be much felt in that rapidly growing quarter of
the CITY.
, 1860-07-27

HoCsE PArS71SG.-There is branch Of the
profession Of Michael Angelo and Raphael, hum.
bier We grunt, but of much wider and Of more
general utility, and it is that which is exert.l
to the decoration Of our homes. Messrs. Jeyne
l. A1mini are Chicago firm widely known IS
haying no superiors and few equals in their line,
as louise, Sign and Fresco Painters.
Much Of the best admired work in either Dr..
partment, in this city, must be passed to the
credit Of their workmen, Of whom they keep q
large force in employ during the busy season.
In the houee painting department We had occa-
sion yesterday 10 examine some Of their work
in tne interior Of one of the newly completed
marble residences on Michigan aysnue.
sach xcellent and eyen exquisite wood ini.
tations arc unusual. indeed the walls and cell
ings Of a Library apartment finished in imita.
ton Ct carved and paneled oak and maple, NC
ever saw, aud the work wins general admira-
ton.
With such skill it is little wonderful that tbi,
trm now located on Washington street, iust
east OF South Clark, are continually busy, aud
adding to their contracts, work upon the best
private aud public buildings of this city. They
commence next week the decoration Of the wall.
Of Bryan's new Music Hall.
, 1860-07-27

tD The flight Of our summer birds of pas-
sage has commenced. EEersbody and his wife.
that can 60, are learing for "dovu East" and
the trains eastward are full. We doubt if thev
fna better weather, elsewhere, than We shall
e1joy at home.
, 1860-07-27
k'Olt E3],E ON Lr.cv 11UD91t,

II 01E oALE CN EASY TERMS.
~. gentleman vshiak depa.t 70. Eu,one /, d. r.
w. 81 ssaz biz nrw large D~ellIt hous@ I'D Los IN
10y lTfnA IL tLise bus In Nav mi. -,
.Se a. x..n .1e nGd<ro ,ae
raRe thei. The aonnI Is &, one x a.. No. tee.r and
poor. c a'nx ny. q ess On cotsae '1os: avenue ness
~ tett dern ruscha.er. " II apply 10 L0EH RAflN
lsoom 40 Metre po'lan Bluck ysi1t-
, 1860-07-27

TnE Hosor1ro QrEs11ox.-B!ake,s Mosquito
Bar, manufactured at No. 15e Washington
street, is the 'bess thing out" and all wdo are
"lieensed' By evco moderate means to "keep
bar" will find it all tha. is claimed 70. it,
The mosquitoes are highly Indignant. ut the in
Tention and VIC adrise Sir. Blake himself to
select strong one for his own use, or the
consequences We will not answer for.
, 1860-07-27

{ tOMO MILLS FOR SALE
- Iht above properly. situated IN Como whttest.
Coahy llnols osEezs for <aia easy ts1ns 10 eons
T. On tbe bank Of he tock Aver has IL pairs o. * ee
Ek Horn tseek, rr''~~ - "s
A Never Failing Stream,
IS Situated IN OF the best wheat Srov;nx +..+,
r. n eat. with r7soad enmNuotealtn1 70 {:+:-si ~
rnMpn FOR further Information Apply ..eax1 All
QUlRk CO.. chl<axo, or to ). ~ NessT,: 2. l..
thu prcnlars. -.1M Az SMITH. o.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14
A srAa BuRxr Our.-A Russian CORES

A STAR BURNT OUr.-A Russian corres-
pondentofthe London Telegraph writes thus /:
At Moscow q physical phenomenon has been
recently observed, Stich as would hare given
rise to the creation Of a whole cycle Of fanat-
ic myths in the times of the worlds infancy.
We learn from a paragraph in the leading
paper of that city, that at quarter to ten
on the night of the 1st and I'd of March, a
star to the southwest of the great bear sdd-
denly commenced to wax larger, assuming at
the same time the color Of iron at red heat,
but without the appearance Of any sparks or
rays. In this condition the star continued
until half past / i, varying in the intensity Of
its light, and attaining the size nearly of the
half moon. A little before midnight the dim
hess began to increase; and at IL o'clock the
star had entirely disappeared. In its stead q
sort of black speck was noticed BY the light
of the stars, which were untis1ally brilliant
that evening. ftretnains for the astronomers
to describe, and poets to sing, The destruction
Of the luminafy, which, for ought we know
may have been the abode of race superior
to our own.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14
Yearning for California.

The number of Californians who volun-
tarily return from the Eastern States after ac-
complishing the long cherished anticipation
of "going home," is worthy of remark
Letters written by others who have settled
down by their old hearth stones, show an
open, or an ill-concealed yearning after theft
former pioneer home or dissatisfaction with
their present l0cation..
No matter how great the prisation OF. bod
fortune encountered here; ND matter how
pleasant the greetings Of old friends or the
enchantment of old scenes, the Calif0fnian'b
heart still yearns towards his western en-
campmett His heart is with the young EN-.
pire whose birth he saw, and whose growth
be nurtured with fostering hand. He can
not take up the thread of prosaic history af-
ter the episode of adventure. He is tor
mented like Sinbad with wanderers de-
sire even in the midst of competence. And
the spell of a Calypsian climate is over him
still. He misses the equablo serenity of the
half-year summers the exhilerating atmos-
phere, and the grateful yield of spontane-
Gus soil.
Pinched by frosts in his Atlantic retire
ment, he looks back longingly to the COM
paratively warm rains that mark the winters
of his old Pacific home; restless and per-
spring through the sultry summer night in
his eastern dwelling, hsfancy follows the set
ting sun to the cool, starlir nights of his be-
loved California for the young empire, by
some subtle spell, ever thus holds her sub
jects. Powerful and despotic, she ignores
the alien. She has said, "Once Califor-
nian, always Californian"
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14

The San Andrcas Independent informs us that
at Vallecito, lately, Mr.. Wagner, butcher,
killed Mexican OK, and found in its stomach.
on dressing It, two five dollar gold pieces, one
bearing date 1886 and the other 1856.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14

METHOD OF CUTTING GLASS BY HEAT.-
Take piece of dense charcoal, made from
box or other hard wood, and point it like
pencil scratch the glass at the place where
the fracture is to begin, with any instrument
Of of hard steel, such as the corner of file.
Light the point of the charcoal, and apply
Ing it to the scratch, proceed with pressing
il upon the glass in the direction of the in
tended fracture. The glass will crack in the
path of the burning point, and the crack
may be either in right line, Or zig-zag, or
curved, at pleasure. AS fast as the point of
the charcoal becomes covered with ashes, il
should be blown upon with the breath to
keep it red hot, or it will not heat the glass
sufficiently to produce the desired effect
The scratch made on the glass at the coma
mencement need scarcely be more than
point.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14

THE New PLANEr.-The telescope with which
DIR. bescarbault discovered the new planet near
er the sun than Mercury is very small. Its OBJ
ject,gass is only four inches a in diameter with
ted ON wooden frame which admits only Of two
motions, one horizontal, the other vertical. II
has magnifying power Of $50 times. From DIR.
Lescarbault's observations, M. lie Verrier con-
sun in 1877 days. that the inclination of its orbit Id
12o TO-; the longitude Of its ascending node, l2o
SO; and that its mass Is ons-seventeentk that Of
Mercury. This mass is much too small to ac.
count for all the anomalies which have been Ob-
served in the movement of Mercury; the suppo-
sition is therefore strengthened that there is
group of these planets. The new planet can new
er be more than 80 from the sun; as seen from the
earth, so that it can never set than half an
hour after sunset or rise more than half an hour
before sunrise. This, with its very small size,
renders it easy for US to understand why it has
never been observed before.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14

The TALENT OF SUccEss.-Every man
must patiently abide his time. He must wait.
Not in listless idleness, not useless pastime;
not in querulous detection, but in constant;
steady, cheerful endeavor, always willing,
fulfilling and accomplishing his task, that
when the occasion comes hs may be equal
to the occasion" The talent of success il
nothing more than doing What y1u can do
well, without thought Of fame. II it comes
at all, it will csme because it is des
served, not Because it is sought after. II is
a very indiscreet and troublesome ambition
which cares so much about fame, about
what the world says Of us-to be always
looking in the face of others for approval
to be always anxious about the effect of what
we do or say-to be always shouting to
hear the echoes of our own voices.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14


ARCTIC ExpERIENcE.-The experience Of
DR.. Hays and his men, of the q. s. Arctic
expedition, has put an end forever to the old
claim that ardent spirits are useful to tfa9-
elers in winter. The doctor says he has
known able-bodied men to become utterly
incapable of resisting cold in consequence
ofthe long continued use of alcoholic drinks.
No stimulants are more valuable than tea
and coffee. The English Arctic explorers
almost invariably use tea, and so do the
Russians, but DR.. Kane's parties, after re-
peated trials, took most kindly to coffee In
the morning and tea in the evening. Tho
coffee seemed to last through the day, and
the men grew hungry less rapidly than after
tea drinking, while tea soothed them after d
hard days labor and enabled them to sleep
better. The superiority Of each over alco-
holic stimulants was unquestionable.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14

NEVER PLEAD GUILTY TO PovsRTY.-Credi-
tors never annoy man so long as he is get
ting up in the world. A man of wealth on
ly pays his butchers bill once q year. Let
bad luck overtake him, and his meat bill
will come in every morning, as regular as
breakfast and hungry children. Again we
say, never plead guilty to poverty. So far
as this world is concerned, you might better
admit that you are scoundrel
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14

ut;on Of nrizes in German village. little girl.
seven years old, whose parents had just been
turned out of their lodgings, because they had
failed to pay their rent, asked by the rector:
ssHave you studied sacred history, my child?'
eyes, sir."
ssDo you know the scripture history of crea-
tion?"
81 know that God made ALL
ssWhy were Adam and Eve turned out of Par
adise?"
The child hesitated a moment, and then fixing
her large blue eyes on the examiner, replied
ssProbably the reason they were turned out was
--because-O, l know! they could not pay the
remit"
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14

The ToPAz:-The topaz presents eight va
tieties. Those most esteemed are the rose-red
and the white or ater-drops." The value
has DEPRECATED in consequence of the large
supplies obtained from Brazil, the average
yield Of that country being forty pounds an
nually. The largest known topaz is in the
possession of the Great Mogul, weighing
1874 cafats, aud worth 100000
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14

aBY Jovel Harry, was deuced sorry to
hear that you had broken your arm. sup
pose it panied you awfnlly didn't it2" Har-
~, with much feeling: oTwasn't the pain
old boy-oh, mol TWAS being deprived of
wearing my hands in my pockets which
broke nae down"
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14

Many poor man could build house
over his head and own it, with the price of
the cigars and tobacco he has nsed to say
nothing of the worst than useless drinks Of
beer and bad spirits, in which, from time to
time, he has allowed himself to indulge.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-14

Alccturer addressing the Mechanics lnsti-
tute, contended with tiresome prolixity, that
+" Art could not improve Nature" until one
of the audience, losing all patience, set the
room in roar BY exclaiming, How would
you look without your wig2'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-24
BALES At ApCTIUN.

4 UCrloN NofIcE-6PLEk DID HOUSEHOLD FUR-
~ rdure 81 pubic vendue-ro all weou may ncefn-
3nk1 ntice Gefauh having made Ia the payment ~
NO oev chate mortgages, eAecute1 on the s AMI 18Th
eAyso July = The OF - 800 shall proreed 70
n Ais day "wednesday Got a. NJ los o'clock By j.
s6e IN tho elegant resdepee 2s Fourteenth
&Nhth avenue without emrnt or what
~ 20 much thereof viii cover said Aod expenses
Nreon The paror furniture extensive sud OF the
st costly descrotion large por OF which was msfe ~
1eeAs Schmidt Fry and other rst class and
ny Dc faly relied on both for elegance and dursoiy
ounsss In nj full Sets Of solid ssS ,ichy cared
covered the cny French brocsdes elegant c-nte
- SIDE Tables 10 match rch rosewood
Nm sstusry tops lined With satin wood; large French osls
M1grurs, heavy lace and brocate Curtains vi rnnunss
bseA and modern, we'll orthy the Ausneon .. GU
noAne urs Also several very choics ~ sns,n
wWA siscbeF Turkish eshy and re eooa
CnArs moqus rosewood work TAoiss inAl viva
pear splendid Assorment o. rcn asos
~ PariAn Figur~s HAtuettes laosssor 80. TIN
Hrouzes and oxher valuable manal and psrior
costy valuable fanoiorts no ~ "a
~ around Chsmbers-Elegsnt wood furna o in suits
0Uvoyed In mouuet marble TahleA rich lace Curkns Oval
Ulrrors Toilet Work Tables with marble tops
Yrh de Huit std rosewood Bedeads, antique STYLE bu
paue marble and mirrors, elegantly carved wia
vsshsiands 70 match richly decorated s china f,ct Sets
Va Eheeis Bruises and ingram Carpets walnut and sho
ny SUITS comy rising eprs sets for bedroors Lounges
ss sofa Rackers Clocks, Mirrors &c to The
calls particular attention TO tais sale embracing Ia
vne1y assortment unsurpassed havug cost
10000 For full pa'u ulrs catalogues which
cazsn win be in store goods going
Of the cv, nabl- charge Satisfactory deposits
J. BARNET, Mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-24


tsn Thurday, Oct % At l0h O'Clock
The az Hcusekse and the trade IL invited to
~ sale OF tbs entire beautiful Furniture OF descrpm
ntrret
PARLoR CONrAIrS,
three full sets Of richly carved rosewood Paror furniture
covered with rich sk brscade sstuAry marble Up centre
sxA and pier elegant Foreuine and Psrs,.n nrrors WIN
~ Eolsrd q Paris magDiaesn ,eyen oaave rosewood
ve.ed in medallion tapestry L.dy French Eserstrs lined
doc style Of Louie XIV tape,.ry caroe,s Tarxiss
bs0oss nolu Chandeliers Artistic Bronzes marble ag
Groups, among which Day and Night columbus
Gutenberg Aon with AMI valusbe collection OF
Paintings worthy the steLt bronze Clocks
kvs and etruscan Ornaments, seyres and Dresden.
DIM 80. Room 4 = D. On An BE6 FUhNIrUHE
Superior extension Dining ABLE Gothic o&k Dining Chairs
esvsed green PSI frerch and India china Dinner and
Tea ke ruby crygt, Gsss ware Dccantes Wines Bot
&c., Finger Bowls ivory aud pearl Cutlery silver Ware
va larse vs,isy Of Their dinng room furnaars marble
W Dressing Bureaus marble Op Wsshssnds. Oommodss
ssva Vases. full sni: rose vood h:mber Flu.
Gard Fables gold and velvet Land shades French
sNngs spI1s seat and e.ns hairs rs,ala and tapestry
I'D Cha,r, y mat b. .prtry stair C.rpes with a,Ee as
n q which e be soa pereD psoy There win no men %
without iexervc AL "a O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-24

A ucr1oH Eof1m-YuKHruRI AZ PRIVATE
- pursRure ~ greai crihce. ne property Of faniiy
1ahe housekeeping Ecsevocd ocAsxs rianofovss four
es1 cover rcsv,od psrsos sus co. SO for uso oss DO
~ elan HnnkcanA ksegerea MrvcwA Paintings, Curaana
sAanbev apl dining Furniture. Inquire Il 10 WEI
49, axA aresA neAx Dixt1 sv0uA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-24
1 BONA yIpE AsrEoroeIsy, rHAy Eyz.y ONE GA.

A b0nA rIpE IHAv s ,,,. OLE 49,. GA
your VISIT - socu - enter her Madame Wilson
NE greatest sstroo4st thai She Win
NE powers Of her wonderful scencs and tell ell Ne Of
wboe life Der predictions tAey surprs
soush hey ped n fear FOR sss Er.see. nhins but vhAs
vosderful and mysertcus aAv mig III .he cay
fu tunes and give hem fcd iuck for he Madame Wscus
bsed viii sss and snpsrsscs rendsn - sbusdanth sde
penetrate the vel thai boA The
future and with Ne divine with regard
distant friends and relatives travelling By lad friend
~, love and com1hip. suceee. IN any Undertaking 40 All
tbs vii be told correctly from the secoad house IL The eles
ua Constitutions haAame wsm aso $4,000 By sprns
high 0der Ancient astroloven and Astrological of whom
from hsr srandsrss IN The a aa6ruio9y nsdsns
Eus Iusrsu.es even By combs o. Ne n.ortAl SPUR
Truly mar ,hs b. called 4 woG wc-xs~fai 800
Residence ise Allen street bsvesu H.usou snd stanton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-24

n ENRY II. LIKDs, -AuCvIoNxlR-RIC1IvnRg
II sAle-HENRY II LKnDs co. Win ssn ~ auction
we6peeAay, Oct "A II II o'elocs n ~ Ealssy over Ne
by order a. judge Leonard supreme Court ~
benefit Of The late nrn Of Cooper Athsrtoa
nsolvens oomprang . number Of msgnapent rosewood
oct PiaDofoss Of The most Apprved seAs an n1dsrn
splendid touch and nnns DsAlers and
others Nishna examine these rurumeu yin md Il 70 t6e
call examine them evtous 70 sale Yhey
v be eady erhbon ard after FRIDAY October H.
above. JOHN MCDONALD, kecsaver.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-24
ANTHOLOGY,

A PAcT.-A rHREsoLogisT AND AsraoLoeIsr
a that beats the world snd IS reward for
equal Mrs wsLLISGros, who Il Acknowledged be
the only lady 10 the cy who uihfuy gives inform son
ship, marrisxe hslh wesh and ho wi reclsm crunhen
and unshful husbands Ms W. IL ths only In The
city wbo the genuine and Arabian tsismAns
good luck all business Affairs and
life clay consult this naturally gifted and besuful
youpG lady. Lucky numbers given. Highly pectsbs city
rsfsrescs. be seen her residence I sn avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-24

#NSAODAlAV 49, ASSNs AASA
DRY GOODS, sc.
FLAMES ruoKEs's. v
ssw Paris Flowers.
-" D~ers rs..hsrx Yesthsr.
bridal Krs. y ss: Bridal Ra,. ssss.
Cosanres Coffwcs
rAs maass.Sis ssas'n i psrpssaa for Bridal ss
ne vcnfes for patronage foune.u yess
... S s ~ 3, hs h. he intend;
e per cent s than coa price, for cash In Of
=, sew YORK MoUnsIsa STORE
A MAzED WITH pELIeHr
q AT rHo VET b haH hfpIE SLoAKs
. sas. 20 '''; Il e
sg nay LITE DO SssT, zoUAvEa
and every other ssvlc Of carmen. maouf.cursd :.
ss,
Gu, srocx q oLSAks .ss IsssEsy ~ re city e
sr6s 70 AZ NO
SfF STAT T.si.ss;s !; sssSss
ALL WOOL FRHsoH MYRINoEs
G IL gee. fS ss,:' ~ G:rS ss5sa
10 ~ R sSMssy;
BALL AND EVENING Dazss.s.
Ar
LORD rAYLoRs,
Nos. aSl 10 As7 BROADWAY
Just received
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT
RICH SILKS AND PARIsrAs FABRICS,
suIrAsLs
FOR KvENlNG DRESSES.
Nos ass TO nj GRAND srxrr.
Nos AZ and 40 cArHARINE STREET.
DRLs E.s LACls-Jysr RECEIVED LARGE AND
a1z sso e e and aP P6sr
oo1s and slee Collars and ouas be- In new shapes and
ss;Tsy pr e ssA9s T.snsD .AcEs
iac. per SSd BAILEY ! FARETsaToN
RARoAINs IN oLoAKs AID sHAwLA
sss ~. J 90 .ass ss -
''' s HH CHI LONG AND SQUARE HsvsRsAB \
nd fancy wool sAaw y great s:rss S =. a.oApvAY
- Pan and wnssr S Go.i Sc. q tho latest styles
IoOa Broadway, one door above Twenty arth street.
CLosMo OUT SALE OF FALL IMposEArIoss o..
~ CURT Al. GOODS AT REDU0ED Prices
Bk6oATIis ., ,,,ssA4sIIIss DrLArsss,
"
AT LARdB REDUCTION IN PniCEs
EXTRA RICH PARn SILKS.
Per steamer Vanderbilt
LORD : rAyIoR.
"a 70 ~ BROADWAY.
gave iua rsssvsa PEI ~ above ss.nsr arsa from rAn
FIVE GASES ONLY.
oOsl.niss ~
xIcHusr SILKS IvRR mroRrHD.
At YRon . TO ss Pn YARD.
yu ABOVE WIRE sPBCIALLY MroRrD 70 nnn
THE PRESENT. DxnAHD FOE RICH GOODS.
EAsHIoxABLs CLoAKs
Asp
xAHTLB
FALL STYLES now RHADY
Az
LoRD TAYLoRs.
HoA Ni % ~ BROADWAY.
HoA IS % ~ GRAND srRsE1.
Ana NoA u and % oATHARINB u
" LACE cusrAIm
: sS s s.s !, oar ss. =. sy. ma
- ~ w. 1ass' IA ~; s ;sE I:,s. H..r
Coops vANrsp-A STOCK OF DRr eooDs, BOOTS
and sacss or clohng Int s,cssass LOT p,,@s
wSr s.a bon ss1a ss.i n r fs, odes '' = ~ -
f,Lovrs. GLOVES. GLOVE CLOVIS 1--WE Will.
= ss.: q Is . sss Z. l l s'sss a.s s'' o.
sasss add. H es,; q
,s ys sIa chap % ssa
Ss s ss.ri. r.ssas. Sp. Tsr.spS - Hsss ce
pslsulas NJ aaea iad.s and ssas@ss % the ssovs
Aey WI ma n ION LIDS aRkREs, III Broadway
Houss vu.ruua GOODS
Az
LoHD TAYLoKY
ma n 70 ~ BsoADwAY
l.aa ssshs. D.-.~n H.plia.. ro~sa,as. oO.n's1pa..
naahss. a.. -
Ar Low PRrcW
ros - % N GRAND sxRHn.
soa . "a . oAyHARrHH rssn
r EVE . sRACORD -
s.s r - r. sSs
ana have Opened their model
0RNTLEmKNH YAaHIOnABLu - -
A. 10 Broadway
VxyHoLRALD CARPET gToCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-24

a UCrIoH RoTIcR- noKroAon sArs OF House
"a ~ Puspsurs. arpets. Ac.-M DOTGHrv, auction
60 vin al fAursday os Is a ic~ ssos' a saeS
80 r aapau fee doors fr~n Gultna sree By
vSaS ohasi mc~fx~es rose wroa PArov tun wei
= Qees sold prrcs pises 90 In reen piush
Al plush, and several others rnsevcot marb
- 0ssrs n bles rceevood ard nahcvsny Bcsc.ses Brus
- srd velvet rpesa esfenaoa Dining Tables, blAok vat
~ asb top Buness oah dnrs roam CAi,a silver plassd
V~re Cus~rv m~ho~An, mAyb'e Dremns B-y~sua
Gsssnds " sbstaa ao1kic ssA mshox say French I'D
sS.Sn hnr uaitv~ps~a paHiannes Wardrobes -
AIs q IL osBo-h russvocd octave Piano ore &c, 10
a uCrloR ro-rcx-w q. ALBrRrus Will SELL
~ - unrrow 0nrSdayo. oc.ooer -. 1T los occck ~
60sSA svesue pexr waverie- large Nssortment OF
essAd bold yuruiture al every de>cdpucn
from revdence Mr. Livtnrsor, o. Foure>nh
- 70 - sish for conv.nenss 81 sale Ore -
kgns 81 velvet plush Book Cases. SIDE Boards centre
- fuskhh ensy Osavs and Lounges krench plsss
u4 81 yt@ mirrorr Megerss velvet and brussels IA
-. nngs, olcIca, rosewood mahoeAay and .slna, BED
49, dreeung Bursaus Wmhs,ards, Comaedes Tables
90 eofas fesa tsea sosa Bedssads French china ds
- and - ss hnk nsresssa Beas Bolsters Pillows and
eonmWeux 81 hheAan RurmknrN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-24
uDNRT II. LEEDS, AucrIoNEER,
n r1FrH GREAT ANNUAL

IJDNRT H LBKD6. AUOTTONBBR.
arr.r D. LsIbs % - S = .soa a .. .v.u
sa.a,s.y Get ~ 4 oeiccl sssS swearing Ia - sAsrsss q
ss, s sS::os is &: .s: sss
Scrn,ss' q L. Han o.,sr. siasss Bs0-s' rsrsos nor
KxoLIsH SCHOOL.
= Bofdnson, shayer. m. 0ansbwoush cfynAl b. e.
hosl.nd two bssunfui pscsqr:s y or. vnams 80.
ss.is-, su1ss t-o Sy Essrd Owen q Iosden: . s.ss,
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FLEMISH SCHOOL.
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FORE eshbhed unnecssuA 70 e.ssnd the ~ o. srssa
The public win hose ven above hist Tits win BE-
s,ss s..: . BEEN red 81 san a.
fbey pow exhibition above FREE and Win aso be
sHhbiion two evenings previous 70 ~ is viii catalogue
d peTsy posr,s street Lsfaysus piscs. 90
o. '' w. 4 ETRfoss LIBRARY
win Be ' fS:Sroa az tx fsiais S' Scsis
Thursdav-CLosirG SALE. -
cossstns Of very eboce OIL rArrrIEGs,
sTkvvARy. BuHIS,
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Bcota. rkoss and Broxans Auc 10, On thursday Oct
3 q los oelosh a. 'ss soss Davis 90 70 oort
srxir double ~ped Boofa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-24

nroRroAaE SALE or SALOON FURNITURE. AC-
M CHAMBRRs rAIRCBrLD, Auc,ioneerr. VII sell. IN
6aY CW "a inst O'Clock No 30 Heu1y street. The
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PuDp, hsrs Cerpel Olclon maAorAny lee Ron. wasr
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-24

EuprKnNrH erRyxv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1Ss7 ~ chsapea place 70 bug ana BrAndiea yises,
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