davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05
--latest frGs,a E2csroEse,

| NEW YORK, July 8.
The steamship Persia, from Liverpool 22d
via Queenstown 23d, arrived this forenoon.
Lord John Russell announced that France
respected the proposition ofAustria and Spain
that the Catholic powers should act in concert
in maintaining the temporal power of the
Pope
| 1t was reported that Spain had given a
pledge that whether st. Domingo is annexed
or not slavery should not be introduced into
the Island.
\ meeting had been held in London for the
benefit of the fugitive slave Anderson and his
kinsmen in Canada. He explained the neces-
sity of killing man to effect his escape The
meeting fully endorsed the act
A monster meeting in behalf of Anders on
would be held at Exeter Hall, July 3D.
The rulnor is revived that the Gar visits
Napoleon at Chalons Camp.
1t is reported that Mr. Dayton demonstrated
against the assimilation of the Southern States
with Italy in the article recently published in
the Patrie and Nonittur.
The Southern Commissioners are in Paris.
france holds 40 communication except with
the Washington government.
Capt. Russell, who went out on the Great
Eastern, is said to have expressed the opinion
in an audience with the Emperor, that the re-
union of the North and South was impossible. |
The Bourse was steady 67f Soc.
1t is stated that Portugal refuses to &C
knowledge the new kingdom of Italy
The London money market is very dull for
stocks. Gold was flowing into Bank largely.
The agitation in Hungary is increasing
10000 men are concentrated near Pesth Dis
lfinctinn is prov7inr Mt Warsaw
An immense fire commenced in London on
Saturday and ragged all night. 1t destroyed a
cotton wharf and about A. 0 bales of Ameri-
an cotton, Th destruction of property was
20 great that the prices of many articles would
,e effected. Six lives were lost, including the
chief Of the Fire Brigade.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

~ The Southern account of the late ne
gro emeute at Pamela, Miss, is as follows =
An overscer undertook to chastse some OF
the negroes on plantation where there were
nearly 200 Of them. The negroes resisted
This was telegraphed right on to Memphis,
asking that as many troops should be sent as
possible. A train was accordingly made up,
and 200 men, armed with rifles and revolvers
went to Pamela. They stayed three Or four
days, and left 80 of their number to guard
against any further outbreak. Fifty or sixty
of the ringleaders were taken, and some We're
shot and some were hung; others were whip
ped. Many people from the interior were
moving to New Orleans for fear of an insur-
rection
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

~ Add. II. Sanders, ESQ, junior editor of
the Davenport Gazette, has received the appoint
ment of aid to Gov Kirkwood-salary S211
per month. We congratulate our cotempora-
nv on his we'll deserved honor and good for
tune
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

r=The Post-ofice Department, in consid
Grafton of the loyalty of the citizens of East
Tennessee, has made arrangements for fur
nishing them increased postal facilities. The
mails will hereafter be sent thither by way Of
Cincinnati, instead of Louisville.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

PAYMENT OF THE TRooPs.-The necessary
arrangements have at length been made at
Washington for the payment of the volunteer
troops, the money having been ready for some
time past The paymaster will commence
disbursino at once.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

The New POSTAGE STAMP.-The Post Office
Department is in receiyt ofspecimen numbers
of the new design for postage stamps. They
are printed in two colors, and are decided i'm
provements on the old plan. They will be
ready for delivery in August.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05
Andrew johnson i'm Washington.

Andrew johnson I'm Washington.
Senator johnson was serenaded in Wash
ington, a few days since, and made brief
speech, concluding as follows:
They may burn our fields; destroy. our
property nay, our best blood may and will
be sacrificed; but East Tennessee cannot be
converted into land of slaves! They may
confscate my little property own in Tennes-
see. My life may be required to lay upon the
altar of my country, but let my country be
saved She is right, and right and justice
must prevail while the stars and stripes con-
tinue to float over u.s.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

c. Reports from Washington say the lead
ing members of Congress have resolved that
there shall be no legislation at the extra SEES
sion but such as belongs to the war. Wehope
they are true. The war alone should be at
tended to for the present.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION PosTPoNED.-Mr
Mahoney, of the Dubuque Herald, postpones
his State convention from the 10th to the 24tf
inst. The prospect is that Mahoney and Ber
Samuels will beleft to conduct it altogether by
themselves. The call meets with determined
opposition from the Democracy in all parts o.
tho Stata
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

Ben. McCuILocH.-Ben. McCulloch, who is
so frequently referred to as man of military
renown. never, save on one occasion, COM
manded more than one company of men,
Upon that occasion hewas accidentally placed
for two weeks in command of about four hun
dred Texans, hurriedly collected together to
repel an attack made by the Camanches.
Subsequently he acted as scout during the
Mexican War, under Gen. Taylor, and was
afterward appointed United States Marshal
for Texas. He is man of undoubted cour-
age, but no soldier.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

DIVISION OF OFFICES. - Notwithstanding
the removals that have been made, more than
two-thirds of the offices in the gift of the adj
ministration are still held by Democrats. And
vet every removal is bawled over es an evil
dence of '.proscription."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

FT The Government at Washington has
formally acknowledged the new provisional
government of Virginia, as organizedat Wheel
ing, as the legitimate authority Of that State,
leaving the rebel government at Richmond to
work IFS own way to ruin
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

w Buy Ayers Cherry Pectoral for
Coughs, Ayers Sarsaparilla for Scrofulous
complaints, and Ayers Pills for all the pur-
poses Of a Purgative Medicine.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

W@R Rebel victories, according to the South
ern journals, are as thick as blackberries.-
We learn from those sources that brilliant
engagement took place at Phillippi, in which
the 'enemy lost over one hundred killed and
wounded, number of prisoners, and large
amount of arms, munitions, &c. :" at Boon
vile our loss, it appears was 'three hundred
killed and wounded, seven hundred prisoners,
and several hundred stand of arms y at Kan
sas City, now the headquarters of one of the
Western divisions of the Union forces, it ap-
pears by the Memphis papers, a most desper-
ate battle has taken place, in which we sus-
tanned further loss Of 1.-TWO hundred killed
and wounded, three hundred taken prisoners,
and one hundred and fifty stand of arms cap
tured." Can it be possible that the Southern
people allow themselves to be deceived by such
ridiculous stories?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

TELEGRAPH TO KEoKUK.-We learn that the
Illinois and Western Telegraph Company has
a squad of men now engaged in building a
Telegraph line from Burlington to Keokuk.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

1t is probable that the Great Eastern will
continue her trips to New York for time.
Her late trip has proved so satisfactory to her
passengers, it is thought she will ere long
have a constant supply of Atlantic travellers.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

ALL HoAx-The National 1ntelligencer
denies that the Government has received any
offers of compromise from jeff: Davis or his
agents.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY For THE JOURNAL.


IREpoRrED EXPRESSLY For THE JoURNAL.l
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
THE TROUBLE AT BALTIMORE.
ANOTHER PRIvATEER CAPTURED.
DISSATISFACTION OF GEN. LEE.
A SKIRMlSH NEAR ALEXANDRIA.
Several Killed and Wounded.
THE VAR Nv MISSOURI.
THE OPPOSING FORCES NEAR COLLISION
SECESSION MOVEMENT IN COLORADO
A General Movement Ordered
Oh the lih of July.
The Southern Confederacy Refused
Recognition.
WASHINGTON THREATENED
THE REBELS ADVANCING.
N.sCOTT TO COMMAND IN PERSOI
Seige of Fort Pickens Abandoned
GENERAL PATTERSON MOVING
Defeat of the Rebels at Black Rive
| SOUTHERN NEWS VIA IOTTTSVTTTF
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

The extensive buildings on Third avenue,
between Sixty.fifth and Sixty-sixth streets,
New York, which was erected in 1857, at a
cost of $4,000, as depot for the Third ay-
enue Railroad Company, were totally DESTROY
ed by fire on the 9th ult. The flames, though
rapidly spreading, did not prevent the work
mer from saving the live stock, cars, and most
of the other property. The total loss is est
mated at $125,OO0, Of which amount only
100000 is insured, The was occasioned by
n incendiary.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

e8- Hon. James A. McDougal, the new
United States Senator from California, has ar
rived at Washington. He is, or was, called
an independent Union Democrat, and as such
was elected to the Senate by combination O
Dou r!as men and Republicans in the Calitor'
mia legislature. He is a man of fine talents
and high character, and personal friend o
President Lincoln, so it is calculated that as
things now stand he will be ready to do all II
his power to sustain the administration ant
the government, in the present war with thu
rebel States.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

DoN'T WANT A KNG.-The Charleston
Mercury in speaking of the letter of London
Times Russell, in which he asserts that the
people of the South desire one of the royal
race of England to rule over them, says there
are but two monarchists in the whole State of
South Carolina, one of whom is lawyer in
Charleston, James L. Petigru, and the other
an eccentric planter.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05
The w ar.

The news this morning is exciting. Beau
regard is advancing with his entire force
towards Alexandria, probably with view OF
attacking Washington and preventing Con
gress from assembling. Gen. Scott has taken
command of the Federal forces in person. A
great and decisive battle seems imminent
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

PRESENTED FOR TREAsoS.-John Merry.
man, the Baltimore, REBEL who was arrested
by Gen. Cadwallader, and whom Chief Jus
tice fancy tried to shield, has been formally
presented for treason by the Grand Jury Of
the United States District Court of MARYLAND.
He has not yet been surrendered to the pro-
cess of the court, but remains prisoner at
Fort McHenry.
The charge against Merryman, as we under
stand it, is that of giving laid and comfort
to the enemies of the government, by OBJ
structing the passage of United States troops,
by burning, or causing to be burned, the
railroad bridges between Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

- Parson Brownlow in the Knoxville
Whig of the 18th ult., discusses the late cleo
ton in Tennessee. He proclaims his love for
the Union, and his readiness to render the
Union men of East Tennessee any service in
his power, either in counsel or in action, and
to partake with them whatever fate may be in
reserve for patriotic citizens He adds that if
the Legislature shall pass into law the infa-
nous act upon its table, defining and punish
ing treason" it will then "become the duty
of the Union men of East Tennessee to rebel.
openly and VIGOROUSLY, though such rebellion
shall cost every man among us our lives r'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

Gilbert L. Wilson, Esq, Secretary and
Treasurer of the N. Y. Central Railroad, and
brother to John Wilson, publisher of the
Chicago Journal, and Charles Wilson, Secre-
tary of the English Legation, in fit of tenn
porary insanity, leaped from third story
window at Albany, N. la few days ago, and
sustained such injuries that he has since
died.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

THE REBELS ADVANCING
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

WASHINGTON, July l.
A most significant article, published simu!-
taneousiy in the Paris Potris and Non,teur
the se,nioG!ieial organs Of NAPOLEON foreshad,
ows the coming recognition Of the rebel Sta.es
of the South as an Independent power by the
Emperor His majesty announces that both
for hin,s If and other European powers the
Conftd,racy will be acknowledged, as the new
Kingdom of Italy is ACKNOWLEDGE. when it
shows that it can maintain itself, and that in
ternational relations can be established with
its rulers.
T pecial 10 the Express
1t is not the purpose Of the go ,crnmant to
give tn: enemy battle on any grand scale till
after August. In the mean tim the rebels /
can have battle whenever they chcos, to adj
vance but n advance on Richmond is con-
templated by Gen. Scott before August.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

ANOTHER PRIVATEER CAPTURED.
DISSATISFACTION OF GEN. LEE.
The sun., 1861-10-16

DAWNUKOkEKS SAIE-H. SCANLAN
will sell this uHy, Wednesday, oct. 1851, at 80
CamiL 1t. at o'clock, general assnrtmoit OF I'm
REDEEMED pledge N'Nt s,e November G.1 By
order oi JOHN WokrLEY, late wORrLEY K
TAMLYN 80
The sun., 1861-10-16
Thia table is derived by O mparisua Il The Psu.s
B'sfd sales each day.
MARINE nNrM.LIaKNW.

The Br brig Hannah EAste. Of Poole Hng, Waa
seised ly the revenue Monday evening Wills lying
u Amboy. She wss brought 70 tie Atlantic Dosk.
whore she cow lies In charge Of deputy sherin.
BALTIMORE Oct 1.-THE ship John Clafk froaai
HAyra in ballast, arrived today and reports While
IT a. ChoT In Lynnhaven Bay, was disgEad In naa<
the beach during gale, and while in THAI asaa--
ton was hrd AT by Tebe battery which throw
oyor 60 ahCt and shell, but without doing ths ship
du'lly ran down from Hampton Roads, sileacsd tha
aitoIy and towod the ship out with tho los ef an
ani Lor and ohsn
The ship 9 X Mallory, with copper ere frum The
Rcifc, is below, of EVAN Point
The sun., 1861-10-16
CLEARED.

STEAMSHIPS Columbia, Adams, foe Havana,
sponord riloston Co; Concord, Norman. rhna.
'hIcspHs, Hand.
sBIPS-St Louis. Berry, ~ Eaxain, VIZ. Nel.oa
Son. R.lsnce. Banks AspinyRll. Tsppan . 1sar-
tuck. q MOr,e heIy iu, HAVE q Duncan A Co
Constitution, Jones, Liverpool, Williams a Quisa
Gahain, tBremenl yun Hagen bremnn, ChAs
Lniing; General Novel;, NOVEL;, HSvrs, Hoyd q
uiLClen.
BA AREs-Meridsn, LenH Bremen, Rnser Brc.c
Gusttuui de, CHAm. Kulken for HAyre, n UnkArts
r. Jsssu, Of Norssy, Cork Funchs koincks
Wtnot; Cora lisb tDr Killsm. Cork, Ttos
iHuss 1aeoney, hoLdAy, hAntilles, J Dow.
R.cl ab to tBil McKenEie, kaIteE hoCol q FnthI
DRlus-, u,phiie. B.rbtsA, Of Pertpgd. for
D'siIo v Amsinck a Co, MAoliaA, hATshn, fur
Neuv tAa, I Owen Il aon.
stnCOshRs-- Caspian, Foiter for Thoaastsaj
tat Duncan; TAbtr, Cook, for WasA instons
Ioure Henri; ssrAt, McKewer, Portland, Gee l.
u.'ch a Co. l. Rol inson, Davis, Fall kiver n -
'it q q Worttsly Baker, Yarmouth. n a,ter O Z
Van Cliff Levin wasl inston. MASTER Vsa
tunt, BurLs, Newcastle, dc; Exchange, Orr. fer
washington do; Helen, Carroll, for Bosaon, W o
8ioWn Co W Green, BArSn Salem BAknr =
Gsytob; II N johnson " ell, for ProvdsnSs. II .
RAJ heu d q Anna, tBrl DoI o. ~, for AJAX Cage.
" son Carm IN Sarah Mills, Dayton, bsAanora.
Baker AZ Layton.
sLooP-H Clay, Ely, Hartford. master.
ARRIVED.
s,RANsHns-PelicAn Jones, PrOvidsaos. With
Tae ney by, philadelphia wilA mdss - LOp-
hlTb pLir'nb.
MsIgs u s tr.ngportI winoockS, w.Ahi.g,S-.
q G., l. ballast.
o sida, Tr Ut Philadelphia, with mdss 70 q n
ssiGdln, CBrl Russell. Klns stor, jam. oa d WIN
ndts Walden 4 Booth. Lsf:, b bsis Ssk.
ISm HALIFAX.
BIZ, men, wesasls, Bremen and Southampton Oes
@ with mc'e end pasaeng ep to Oelrichl c.. lItk
MT lat 81 I, Ion G5 G. pass ed ~ Up HsndTisk, bound
", RBu day, Ia'sed . Bremen ship, bouAd Z,
| could 1t male cut his signal Had heavy westerly
Ssles tie entire passage.
| BARKs-ReginA, IBrl Watson. OF BundeI lAnd
y'm Cardiff a. days, with ecsl 70 OeiTiois Co
ENI snosd very eAyy weather the entire pAasAga
.Ilh calls, stove bulwNks swept decks, 40.
| Home Clifford. Glasgow and dreenock SepA La.
| Witb mdse n walsh, Carver Chasa. 18th inA, a
Holiauk took pilot from boat Moses II 0finAs1.
| No. l.
BRIGs-Belle d tie Bay, Holloway, ui.AbsIA.
MadolTa IBrI Morton, CEdsnAH IL dAsA w:A
| sugar " tie master.
Gamma. PinLhsm, Nowburs. with shlv ,inSsa
| bound " Boton.
scHooHERs-Ira BIis., Hedges. AlsHaAAriA
lays with coal
B Martin Muuford, BE Rim Nd, . days, ErulA.
Rlsn nayiA EyaAs. BeIin, Nd, days, o1sA.
| Aaddick, WhD den, Portlar dAyn Esons,
Wsstsrn S.Ar Crc ell. KbEabelAposA oesi.
b5sineId BOArdmAn, EiAAbe$hpeSt es~
oa lab Ships Fair wind, for Acspuieo; Jon
esruAm. Hamburg -nArks ArgsAn, for Dunktri
ySssn the IAlss-bdu saginaw es DnseS.
40 evAAA for MAIssins.; Laura gaeInda.
. a@y Eng RAsbeo N. uytiAas Almf. islAad.
i6th- sssamships vsndszbilL, kAlsstio, ~
cad Esiossa-shiP 0rssA hApahls.
The sun., 1861-10-16
+ | n A N c | A l., 30.
NEW YORK, Tuesday, Oct, 10,

NEW YORK, Tuesday, Oct 10.
Tie excitement in the stock market still con
unuss, aud today ransActions are the largest eve
publish ed. Government stocks are Arm, lSrge Ealss
u the registered skies o. 1881 at %, the highest
price Of y,bordny. For the coupons 80 is asked
The iyes Of $3.50 were I, aud the coupons o! lsT4
~ higher than yesterday morning. A small Let
ten per ent. Treasury notes were taken at 100. IL
state stocks we notice large sales of Missouri sizes
81, sing al lyI higher than last evening, Tennessee
sixba advanced " Michigan seyeus brought y''
tcrday's pr ices. There was largsr business thar
usual IN railroad bonds.
with a moderate business IN doing In iorcH
exchange, the market ia firm and tie rates tend
upward.
Tho bank statement Of this week, compared wit
that oi the previous week, results a. followsi-
oct l2 Inc Dec
Discounts, sl;S,3ls9l4 1,TTS,t26 .,,...
Specie. ..........., i,l39,Gud l,32Y,TO0 ...,.,
Circulation ......, N,1aJ,OOO ...... l5l 06f
Deposits, gr,'ss.... l4a,l,a,8T9 9ls9,034 ......
Do uett.,... l2y,lss 4sT $3.50 y3s ....,.
The actual mercantile line Of discounts at the pr
sent time is not far fr IN hundred millions. Tn,
specie gain Of the week, shown by the average,
little more Man thin teen hundred thousand dollan
Il and a uloa instalment from California has son'
| into the banks since the statement was made up
| rhe circulation shows a moderate decrease. Dur
| ing the week forty three Of tho banks increased
thsir loans, and twenty seven their specie. tn
ratio Of specie reported 70 circulation aud deposits
Ia 20 $500 per cent, against bd-lOO per cent BY
the previous report, showing decrease OF 1910
| of one peE cent
Ths buHins.a Al the oties of the United State
Assistant Treasurer yesterday wEi-
AL ~ q
The sun., 1861-10-16

wm. o. Read sgeaa tc- the rvv.,,-.o,. !. -,
ceivipg subscriptions 70 tbe s-is p.r -. -
spy notes ves notice ths, he viii r.o,,,. 4, ~,
mont therefor, o, this ofbcs q Rad. Drs.s, 4 -.
N wal street, six per cent two-ys.rs' Treasury
tes, certified ebeohs, current hank notea and bach
cle,ks en- PtHlSde pLiA aud Boston 81 per. He uu1
s''o supply L. 8. dem.nd notes for circulation /.
stchange for curriers' funds
Ths sses Of $40 per cont. Tf.arury no... -
3 ,ston, for TIE week euiing on Saturday,, uet,
ii,bil1it o. Tho subscr p,ions Al Pn,,.ds,phi.
up n Saturday evening were s3,3s4 ,si a.
arnI,H RNnuANnR aAIna rruaH nna.n
The sun., 1861-10-16
DENTISTRY.

A MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
n Teeth extracted without pain, by q new pro-
cess. Beautiful teeth inserted, 81 each; q set on
silver, o.. Mere shells Of teeth hllsd with tie
celebrated Bone Filling, without pain. All opera
tlona skilfully performed, and warranted, by j.
JAY yILLERR lbo Grand st. neAr Elm 81.
oclA sslaJ
The sun., 1861-10-16

"a BROWNE Il NICHOLS will sell this day,
Wednesd,y, y q 10Th, at one o'clock, in front of
sales rooms 30 Nassau 81, very extra pair he.vy
team horses, surre, Ign hands, years Old, war
tautcd und, kind and gontls IN every plrticula-;
also large Platform spring tr * wagon, with har-
n,ss complete, all in II -st rats order Psr order
'rtg'gee; pretty pair black mares, Il II rus
black family horse first 'ate brown family hn-sa
asiytsh hay horst, splendid ANIMAL top and no
top wagons, rockswsys, g.. lOi
The sun., 1861-10-16
GENERAL HUsINEss.

T lGHT LIGHT LIGHT A GREAT
- VICTORY Camphone and Fluid eNtertnn.
Ntcd, and Cal OIL Is King. This UNION COAT
OIL BURNER gives the greatest light the world
ever saw from one single lamp, with no danger by
explosion, and At half the cost Of anything now IN
use. Camphene lamps altered At . small expense
aud new Lamps, Coal Oil, Cans, wicks, Sc. alwayp
on hand. Rights for sale " manufacturers only
n. B--NOue OF thce lamps are genuine with NJ my
stamp Of patent applied for in front Of the blrnot
aud without which II Ia unlawful N make, sell, oi
use my Improvement. LAMPS altered at any place
l t.e city or ly express Ia the country, on nutcs
by letter or o,herNSisa, being eft At my place o.
business At No. - Catherine g., New York CITY.
Satisfaction is guaranteed before paymcnt ~ Aaked
sell SW&Th'ils JOHN MULyANY.
The sun., 1861-10-16
INSTRUCTION.

A LADY WILL RECEIVE TWO LITTLE
n children into her family 10 board and inStrud
In the elementary branches, at $s per month each.
They will be kindly cared for, and their wardrobe
looked Afer Address Mrs.. n. l.. WALTEhs,
Greenpoini Post Once, L. 1. ocll o'lOl
The sun., 1861-10-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY, IN
ID Brooklyn, On the corner Of Bond and Liylngfto
streets, for sale; o the best sta ds Ia the city
Inquire on the premiles for further particulars
90 6'i05
SIObE FOR SALE-ON THE NEW Long
- Deck, jersey City, the lease Of a new corner
by four or FIVE tho 'usand mechanics sad Aborers.
Apply n JOS. MADDEN, oorl $th and BlOouiaeld
SIS, nobOkeR,
The sun., 1861-10-16
AUCTION NonCE-BARGAINs y

the IA sc first class atdrg holsN i3l w.verly
Psce, tastot 9th ave- will be soi At public aucti ,i
tms ate noon. at , o'clock precisely, cpn4stng "
two back walnut ratlor ruits, covered tn har coth
and velvet. h,dstesis bureaus, sofa heds lourge.,
ytAirs, hr. kcss,s, hair niNtt ass-, cl cks tables
g'ass china and 81 ware, Ihls cutlery, ,t.vr-,
cAipets, "iltuth, it,ir csrpet. &c. Sale positive.
The sun., 1861-10-16

FLOUR-FLOUR-F AND
cheap for cash; look at the prices; good -four
Tor 20; superior hour, s. 90; extra superior, 81
le4 and iss Myrtle Av, Brooklyn. oc1b S4aC'lO6
The sun., 1861-10-16

~ IVITON NUTTOFT-INKUF NATE OF
"A over SiU,uOu worth of iusshold furniture, thus
day, twsdnesday, )H2 O'Clock " private tesidence,
~ vast zDth ~ near Gtn ave, consisting of parinr
chamber and oak dining room urniturc, china,
glass, stVerwA0. nj . ~, tAJeS chairs, carpet
gard bcddiIg, SC. Alab basement an { At,hen
iirnbuc. A KEtTY. Auctloneer. rs
The sun., 1861-10-16
A UCTIoN SALE

"a Magnificent Household Furniture.
THIS day We1peaiay, at the private retdencc VI
rEffR HUGHES, Eel, ~ West 10Th II ne1r Gtu
ave, At lOk ocl OK -consi-t,ng OF rosewood piano
rte, suits, m'rrurs, chairs, ST, h-ls, ctrtpt ~
clnch, vNs's hurcaua bedsteals, Russels and in.
grain CARPETS be hiug, china, glass, crockery, al
yer ware, bnives, forks s. as) an Rssnrtmsnl
of bVemen aud kitchen furniture. r. BUhNI
Auctionecr. l9g