davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-03-07
Address al orders -
FLEMING BROS, PrTTsuRon. Pa.

pa Dealers ID phydasas esasei.s hsa sehsn sAas
nsning Rrss, yin d veil . vsiSs thsr Gias distinctly,
sad taks sese ~ o.. ckaaSa lr9~sS y Il0ia6
Bros HietsSspA n. 70 tAess Wishing % sivs thsa
tziai viii 6svsrd D9 ne4 lose paA . cay DaFs &
ppsears stanpa O. eus Nal q v8nifaes fse 6arsssa
thrsscsas stamps. An oedsfs fso caaAdA Dass - ~
ssapanisa b. tvsaty esue UtA
Sold By Ill rsspssaaSls Dsuegis4 - os1nhy oas
EsspsV DuaarAllS.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-03-07
ACUE AND FEVER.

Ds. M'LaxEs Llvn Pills, N cAsn -
Acus AND FrvlR. when aiken with Quinine,
are productive Of the most happy results. No
better eathartic can be used. preparatory TO-.
or after taking Quinine. We would advise
al who are afflicted with this disease - give
them PAIR TRIAL.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-03-07

A Novelty in the Art World
...o,n.-uv u,ov popnru AIM
fHOTOGkArhI UEVN IVhVhLAA"'
Secu,., n, Latter. Patent in the United States
Esr,snd, France, and Belgium.
TuH AMERICAN PHOT(GRApHTC PlRCEl, AIN
-" G0NpANV
-, r..x-.: r.:vo,t
'.A
having secured their no'ei end 'nSehioas ~
vention BY American ana european ps'sn's a''
fully prepared % execute ~ o'oe'' "f
Miniature Liksnsssss Of Persons On Chins'
presenting all the attractive and adv.ntageou'
features OF crainaty pnoos.P:, 'nS I'i h;,S
ana nnlsn =. . s.s,,.~ ~. - .In-.S!i;.- =, h.;n,
rendered a imperishable - the natural proper
ties Of the articles upon which they are trans
ferred.
A the patented process ofths Company sna
pies sne repcoaue,on OIL EnosSsssPns' nvs a.. =:
on PLAIN surfaces pa. upon soen - p: "Soo ~ y
o. 20! as ~ eH}ss. . ."S,,,r" .nS a.I;..s,
cSdo,;osst;on mon porceI.;n v:res Of snv DE-.
scripsion and dimension used - articles Of luz.
ury or Of household utility, such %
urn,. yss,s. le,akhss csys, fsilss Articles,
g.;
thereby securing faithful porsraits and furnishing
unique and exquisite ssy's OF CHARACTERIZATION
sSa, ~ C,.u;:S s..;I;,;.. "a. IN. srs,;aes.
ton Of he popular taste, and 70 meet tbe vents
Of those patrons Of the Fine Arts desirous Of
having Portraits on Roreelsin' re Company
have imported from Europe eolsscs'on o. "a
pesior porcelain good, %,nai.esufed !" 0''f
VSo v"s's n - - - - -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-03-07
Our special New ears Giit to our readers
will b . brilliant new novelette,, entitled
CATH0LINA;

The opening chapters of which will appear
in The Mercury for January 5. 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-30

counties Of La Fayctte and Ray, and all around in
the direction Of Lexington, enboldened by the
news Of the battle near Springfield, are committing
terrible outrages on the property Of Union men.
Our European advices, by the Asia, are to the
18th Of August. One of our Paris correspondents
reports that most of the manufacturing interests Of
the empire were extremely depressed in conse-
quence Of the absence Of orders from America
An. excitement among the cotton spinners was
allayed by sort of official assurance, ind strousy
circulated. to the effect that plenty of the staple
would be had in the fall of the year. 1t is again
repeated that Napoleon is ready TO recognise the
independence of the rebel confederacy if England
will join him in such dangerous step. Mr.. Rost,
the rebel Commissioner, had left Paris for London
with the intention, as alleged, of using strenuous
exertions to induce the British Cabinet to coalesce
with the Emperor in this policy. England was
making vigorous efforts to obtain cotton supply
outside the Southern States Of America. The re-
public Of Nicaragua had forwarded thrty.ave
bales, grown by the natives, to Liverpool, and the
Minister of that country in London holds out in
ducements to British capitalists to become plant
ers. The movement for growing cotton in India is
to be pursued on very extensive scale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-30

cattle, gold watches, gold and silver plate, pianos
and pleasure carriages.
The Commissioners Of Charities ard Correction
met yesterday, but no business OF public i'm
portance was transacted. The weekly statement
shows that 1850 persons were admitted to the in
situations during the week ending the oath Of
August, and the number remaining there on that
date was 8,340-being an Increase of ninety-nine
on the preceding week. The receipts from the
10th to the 10th inst. amounted to s5O,564 6s,
which includes the sum Of $4,000 placed at the
disposal of the Commissioners by the Comptroller
Of the city.
Peace picnics and barbecues got up by seces-
sionsts to encourage rebellion are now very p0pu-
lar in Kentucky.
The cotton market frmer yesterday while the
sales embraced TOO 800 bales closing on the basis Of
1pc 1870. for middling upands The cotton year
closes on Saturday next when the stock in this city will
be taken Opinions differ regarding the probable amount
Estimates are most common at % 900 25 900 bales,
while some persons fall below and others exceed these
figures The heavy receipts of -four combined with the
news by tho ASIA tended to depress tho market which
declined from &c. 10c por barrel. At the concession
the market was active Wheat from the same causes,
was depressed and closed At &C. &c. per bushc lower
with fair sales for export Corn fol on L. per bushel,
and quite active at the Decline chiefly for shipment
TO Eastern ports. Shipping lots Of Western Mixed for
export closed at Ate. 4sc and Western yellow al Soc
Pork steady with sales Of at SIS and of prime
at So Sugars were arm with sales Of 700 500 hhds
Cubas at full prices. Cofco firm, while sales were
light. Freight engagements somewhat less active,
while sales were without change Of Importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-30

would be ruinous in the extreme. Mr.. Holt is
unquestionably good orator and staunch
Union man, is doing good service on his cleo
pioneering tour, and is valuable aid to the adj
ministration when in his true position; but his
career in the Post Office Department and his
failure to discover the defalcations until
the public, two hundred miles from his
Office, informed him of it, certainly does not in
dictate that he is the man for the War Depart
ment, which at this time requires the greatest
vigilance to keep the INSCRIPTIONS contractors
within bounds. The fact of the matter is these
journals are bent upon the separation of the
Union, and are flying from one project to an
other in their vain attempts to bring about to
them, the much desired object. II there is any
thing wrong it rests with the military leaders
and not Secretary Cameron. No one has yet
been able to point out the deficiencies of the
latter, while, on the other hand, Senator Wilson
declares that ''after careful scrutiny of the
War Department he has satisfied himself that
there is no foundation for the dippant allega-
tiOns against Cameron" We are also informed
that Secretary Chase concurs in this opinion.
We trust, therefore, that the President will
contrive to direct every effort in his power to-
wards putting down the rebellion and restoring
the country to its former prosperous condi ton
regardless Of the abolitionist camors, and let
the disunion incendiary journals howl away to
their hearts content.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-30

DISCIPLINE AND EFFICIENCY OF THE ARMY
The War Department has responsible dnty to
perform in the organization of the army on the
Potomac. The country is passing through
fearful crisis such aShas never befallen before,
and upon the discipline of the army and the
efficiency of its officers everything depends.
There is much to be done in this respect, as will
be seen in the ease of one regiment of New
York Volumeers--the Thirty-seventh-w
officers have all but unanimously demanded the
resignation of Colonel McCunn on the grounds
Of incompetency and on other grave charges.
The regiment is in the most advanced post, and,
according to our Washington dispatches. ap-
pears to be nearly in state of mutiny, owing,
it is alleged, to the demoralizing conduct Of the
Colonel.
1t is time for the government to set aside all
mere politicians from military positions, and
put soldiers in their places. This war; upon
which the existence of the republic hangs,
should not be conducted after the manner of an
election, where nothing is involved but party
supremacy and the spoils of Office. The petty
schemes and lodges of primary election are
out of place just now, on the banks of the Po-
tomao, with formidable foe standing face to
face with our army.
The Secretary of War should remove all such
officers as Mr.. McCunn, and put experienced
men--of whom there are plenty will@g to
serve-at the heads Of regiments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-30

SEoEssToNrsx BY TNrENDo-MoRE CANDIDATES
FOR FORr LAFATETTE.-Aany Of our readers
have remarked the little recruiting tents which
dot the City Hall Park here and there, and the
little squads of would-be volunteers which
daily surround them Now, in each of these
squads will be noticed a few persons who are
obviously there, not for the purpose of enlist
ment, but apparently for curiositys sake. II
you listen to the remarks Of the crowd, how
ever, you will discover that whenever one,
two or three men exhibit disposition to enroll
themselves in any of the regiments, these
apparently curious observers drop, as if
casually, such remarks as, "No one
will thank him for that" Il wonder when
he'll get his pay;" or, "He's going to fight to
crush out the South" To such inuendoes there
can be no reply made, for they are addressed
to no one in particular, and are so framed as 10
admit of no argument.
We have not the slightest hesitation in declar>
ing that the fellows who utter such remarks as
these are traitors in disguise, and are employed
and paid by secessionists to discourage enlist
mcnts The volunteers who hear such iippant
and lying inuendoes begin to doubt the pro-
priety Of enlisting at all, and either walk away
or else put down their names hesitatingly'
and as if they were doing something to
be ashamed of, instead of enrolling them
selves with the proud consciousness that
they are acting nobly and periodically. and are
inscribing their names upon the muster roll,
not only of the regiment, but also of fame and
glory. There can be no mistake about these
secessionists. The same men may be found
there day after day, saying the same things with
the same result. 1t is carrying the right of free
speech to absurdity to allow them to 60 I'M
punished any longer
Superintendent Kennedy ought to send few
detectives in citizens dress, to the Park every
day, to look after the ntterers of such lying and
traitorous sentiments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-30

ALLEGED COMPLETELY ov THE BRITISH MINIS
TER WITH THE REBEIs-Have any steps been
taken as yet by the State Depss tment in refe-
renee to the letters found on the rvb.>l emissary
Muir, duplicating Lord Lyons and Nj. Bunch,
the British Consul at Charleston in a charge OF
direct treating with the Confederate govern
mena II will be recollected that ii was stated
circumstantially in one of them that Bunch and
the French Consul, Belligny had sent Mr.. Tres
colt formerly Assistant Secretary of State under
Mr.. Buchanan, to Richmond to ask JEFF Davis
70 accept treaty of commerce for neutral
nag to cover neutral goods. This statement as
snmes a more serious aspect from the fact that
the writer is on the most intimate terms with
hnncn-a fact proved by the reproduction in
one OF Russell's letters to the London Times Of
phrase reported by him to have been used in
the manuscript text of the same letter, shown
to him in confidence by the British Consul.
OF course it Is not TO be presumed for mo-
ment that Mr.. Bunch would act independently
of Lord Lyons in so important a matter
as this. The discipline Of the British
Foreign Office is too strict to permit
consuls to assume diplomatic functions where
there is a resident Minister at hand. Prompt
dismissal would follow so mpertinent pro
ceeding, and Mr.. Bunch is too old and expe-
rienced an official to be betrayed into any steps
of the kind. Assuming the statement to be
correct. of which there seems to be very little
doubt, TIE conclusion is inevitable that the
communication was authorized by the British
Minister. The language used in the letter from
which the story is taken admits, in fact. Of no
other construction. This is the first step OF
direct treating with the government" says the
writer There could be no direct treating ex-
cept with Lord Lyons personally or through
his authorized agents,
The documents found on Muir have been in
possession of the State Department since his ar
rest. and as yet we have heard Of no action be-
ing taken upon them by the government. We
trust the matter is not be allowed to sleep until
British and French officials here have succeed
ed in compromising their governments by overt
negotiations with the rebels. 1t is the duty OF
Mr.. Seward to at once call on the Ministers OF
the two countries for explanations of the extra
ordinary statements contained in these papers
of Muir's. Unless they are perfectly satisfacto-
ry, the ereq,saturs of both should be instantly
revoked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-30
OUR WAR MAPS.

The numerous maps, plans and diagrams Of
the operations of the Union and rebel troops in
Virginia. Missouri, Illinois, Florida, and on the Mis-
sssippi and Missouri rivers, which have been pub
lished from time to time in the NEW York HERALD,
are now printed on one sheet, and lis ready for
delivery. Agents desiring copies are requested to
send in their orders Immediately. Single copies
six cents Wholesale price the same as Tor tho
WsEKIY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-30

POSITION OF ENGLAND TOWARDS THE UNITED
SrArEs.-One of our contemporaries gravely in
forms its readers that letter has been received
from Mr.. Adams, our Minister in England stat
ing that the independence of the rebels is now
fnlly admitted there as military and political
necessity, and that its recognition is only
question of time and prudent courtesy. We do
not believe that Mr.. Adams has written any
such nonsense. The tone latterly of all the
English journals is entirely at variance with it.
None of them now pretend that England has
any direct interest in the recognition of the
Southern confederacy. Itwould not help her
any sooner to cotton from that quarter, but on
the contrary, would place it still further beyond
her reach The cotton question in reality exer-
cises but little influence over the policy of Eng
land in our regard. With the supplies on hand,
with those expected from the colonies and AT
RIGA, and with grant by Parliament in aid of
the manufacturing interest, she can very well
afford to bide our time for the settlement
of our present difficulties. She is as
we'll aware as we are that she will
get American cotton sooner by following this
course than by further complicating matters
by her interference. But even if she had no
such conviction there are considerations that
would counterbalance the temptation that
contrary one might hold out. The inconve-
nience that she will suffer from the suspension of
her usual supplies of cotton from this country
can only be temporary, while that arising from
the results of hostile position on her part to-
wards the North would be permanent and ir-
remediable. There is far larger number of
her population dependant on the breadstuffs
and other exports Of the loyal States than can
ever be affected by the stoppage, though total,
Of her supplies of Southern cotton. The latter
she can replace in time from her own colonies;
for the former she must always continue to
look to us What would be her position if we
were to prohibit even for season the exporta-
ton to her ports Of our cereals? Even though
her present harvest may prove an average one
of which there is great doubt-such a retalia-
tory measure on our part would cause far more
embarrassment and anxiety among her people
than the interruption Of our cotton exports has
done. 'e.
Let the alarmists take comfort England is
not going to plunge into war with us merely
to crafty fancied spite against the North.
She cares, in fact, very little about either sec
ton or its interests. Her aristocratic organs
gloat over our misfortunes, not so much t2 vex
or mortify us as to humble and annih..iate that
party at home which, looking to. this country
for its political models, has year by year ex-
torted concessions from tie selashness of the
ruling class and TO. ICED an extension of the
basis OF the eiec'. oral franchise The naughty
! PRIDE and srDlt sgbtcdness Of The English aris-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-30
THE NEWS.

The action at Summersve is and will ever be
noted for its brilliancy of execution. A sudden
surprise Of such nature would cause, in many
cases, complete surrender Of those attacked, but
in this instance the command braveIy fought their
way through the rebel horde. The following is
the list Of the principal ofiicers:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-30

tocraey lave received before now some severe
lessons from. this country. Unless we are mis-
taken in our calculations of the future, their
conduct in the pre- ent crisis is destined to meet
with another heavy ch, astisement at our hands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-30

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway.-Day
and Evening-McHA I'll ERLE-9IAusTkp CHAMBsR-IlIPP0-
PoTAnUs, SEA LION, BEARS. AND OTHER CuRIosIfiEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-30

NEW BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery.-BuLL Rux-Dopo-
INC FOR WifK-MiNUTk GUN SEA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

WINTER GARDEN Broadway -IsvIs,sLx HUSBAND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-16

SALES AT AUCTION.

A D. cAuLKiN so AAyyGIIoNE EEIh
Rich and costly Household Furniture,
Valuable Paintings Bronaes Marble Groups Ac
Fourteenth street, near Eighth Avenue,
Commencing at l01S o'clock.
es9n Iag made order and + solid
cash Offering extra Inducements to purehasers az the entire
Furniture of the house is nearly new and must be sold to
Elegant Panoforte with all modern
improvements 0'es'raHg ga bass sJ gs. keys sci
rich rosewood stool coverean satin andembroiered Cover
rich brocade and satin rosewood E!egeres splendid and
cS o ar s sIs 2 cE
Tine reps rosewood Centre and Side Marble top Tables rich
Chamber Suits IN rosewood and mahogany; Bureaus
Hs aSm Bounds 10
der and In excellent condition.
Tables siverware, rich China ivory and silver cutlery
Of with s as and y yrue % ss
mortgage
hAdNi AHp M6k h4gSE 81 tR+ ~ FyRSTuRE
AT PUBLIC 1UorToS, On n f Hfhs DAY MoNDAY.
6. the i I g5xsis fssiasass
avenues. Sale commencing 81 i6,s O'Clock. ' '-N '
Rosewood Drawing Room Suits,
Bronze and orm0la Chandeliers ysv., md x.,.,o,
sevres and Dresden China Ornaments
Oil Paintings by eminent artists, '''' -''NN' ''A'1-
Oak Buffet, Extension Tables,
China, Gl ass and siverware,
Rosewood Chamber Furniture it, style Louis XIV.
the anctioneer would cal The particular attention Of has
he rhcst o &
A. auction aS Ss The arnups va al made order
Sale positive, without regard to the weather.
A M: MERwIN, AucTIoNEER
Say q yaSabs books
fHs Sf anS
ssIGNEE's SALE
asEeiFssesFy A ssHBGTre'FS f%pE
mS nSa ooi sS,n'0
rss Sad. in
near Seventh the whole for absolute and permpto
Ingram Carpets ssssnt Paor Furniture en-
sr is s 5 ss and Ss al of which
rosewood Centre and Pier Tables Tarkish Chairs blue aud
and rath onr Man ahf Pier mror line Sr rose
wood Etessres, artistic Bronzcs Paror Ornaments Bsque
'>'' ~ Elegant Seven Octave Pianoforte,
s snS aans ss ca 5
o cut cG &c @ nae top Rain B Of
shine K ". WEsTco1T, Xueiionee s ~
A UCTIoN SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUR
s .s
VI s 3s Sss.s
fsa s back
ESss Hs
Mirrors 6ene Iabe curtains Paintings, Vases.
Soia nsds, Chairs Rosters Lounges fables GIosks,
GAa Class Ihaa ana silver Ware Table N CUT
money "''N' -e'AN' '''n' ~ 'AnA"''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-16

w ANaaEsp1bai YOUNG WOMAN, A STU IN
~ hl'hte fanny az nurse ad catnsress, -ndersands
au Kinds OF family sewing objection chh orork md
na wsshing has several year city reference Ca at or All
aes Der late employers No West 24h st. near b. ave
Tor Two aays 80 ~ many
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-16
lllalllislI- -l----I4l-iai
FIVE ARTS.

IsopA.-YoUR FRIENDS APPRECIATE YOUR NO.
res Before il is too la.e INDUCE them to secure their
de vissts finely toned finished ~ ~ DOZEN
Photographic Art GalNry All Bsoadwa5, Of LApe
pard street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-16

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD: TRAINS FOR ALBANY,
III Troy North and West. leave Chambers at Z
aud II A. a., and $50 Sand l0.i5 7. NJ.
NEW YORK. HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD
IN Summer train for Albany, Troy,
North and West oaves Twentysxth Station IL A.
M, For local trains time table.
JOHN BuRCHiLL, Assistant Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-16
COAL.

COAL-BEING WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGENT
~ for the safe Of some % the best Red Ash ana Lehgh
Coal VIII ell cargoes at ne lowest possible price and BY
retail alta ncer price tau au other dealer IN The city.
Yards corner OF King and Greenwich streets, and No so
MATTHEW CLINTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-16
FRENCH ADvEagIsEslENTs.

TINE DEMoISEJLE FRANCHISE DESIRE TRouVBR
X fsmiile pour yoyager ~ Eur pc sn cnnpe femme
d. chanlbre on bonnie tt sachunf nj conner
'ite les vetements nnfns; Iarat .alien e Angialse
adresser chez Be- aAtes pour ious " n0ls lS9 "a Nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-16
=
WINES AND LlQCO4lS.

- - =
TnE ATTENTION OF TAVERN KEEPERS AND LIQUOR
dealers In general respectfully solicited superior
quality Of Hammers fresh brewed Champagne Ale This
ale brewed fresh at all of the year keep
Ing quality Of IT, especially of such brcwol durig most
excessive hot weather guaranteed for length tme
charge S2 hid, and Sc bbl delivered any part
of the city OF New York free expense Payment cash on
delivery, Orders sent TO Hammers Brewery In Hariem
Will be attended 10 with despatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-16

DANIEL A. MATHEWS, AUCTIONEER
- saesroom 10 Nassau st. Fulton And rohr ss
Mohfd "A v4 y sAhE OF BILLIARD TABLES,
n MEL A MATHEWS, win sell auction on THURS
, sepember ~ 1861 at lO O'Clock, at No la9 Fulton
articles vz:-one superior BILLIARD fable
siate oeu combination cushions oak do Cues and
eve RACKS one splendid four pull Beer Pump silver mount
eu, maae ny John whitfield; two mahogany Gard Tables
s ssnq sas pxinres Marble Basin Lead Pipe Railing ar
positive. Terms CASH BY order of ~
LOUIS II. vULTE,
Attorney for Mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-16

k.UWAKU SCHENCK, ACCTIUNEEK = MORTGAGE
~ sale OF second hand Furniture, by f. H. SCIENCK
on Monday the 10th inst, at II O'Clock at their saiesroos
one superb rosewood SUIT Of fourteen pieces made @ order
SILK ten pieces made to order by Burns Franque
do IA gold satn of eight pieces elegant Wilton Carpets
wood Pier Gbe one Centre Table two superb Sheffield
walnut Wardrobe, dark mahogany Buffet, Lounge
Bed in blue satn six plated Dish Covers Office Desk,
iYcnl ,lair Hin0l Nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-16

DANIEL MATHEWS, AUCTfONEER sALEsROOM
~ ~ Nassau street between Fulton and John streets
CONTINUATION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Being balance left from Saturday catalogue.
DANfEA MATHEWS will sell auction this day mon
day) at l0h O'clock at his salesroom, 70 Nassau Street
general assortment OF Paror Library Dining Bedroom
MaTdroses Washsdnds bookcases Extension Tables
China Glassware Window Shades &C. Catalogues and Goods
ready for examination.