davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-27

officE OF ARMr CLOTHING AND EouTrlsHD
Corsu 0 Hossard asd Meresr sfyssfs,
NEw YoRT, Apgust s. 1881. \
nishing, by contract, Army WAGON Hsrness;
The proposals should state the price at vhica
they can be furnished 81 the plsoes Of manufacture
this depot, the number which can be made by the
odde within one month after receipt OF the order;
week. WV
The harness must exactly conform 20 tn. follow
Ing specIhcatlons, and 20 the estab ed pattsrps
Four-mule harness as follows. % vat;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-27

NEW VOLUME BALZAC's NOVEIs-Th.
~ A!chemist, or the House of Claes from tie
French OF HonoIe de Balxao. Free by mail, 81.
Elliott, the author of.Adam Bsde . rec oy mai.
y esnts. FRENCH q RICHSTEfN,
08-T: .fAss-.l o16 Pepna. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-27

ClAHkI1 I0YY, ~ p. sv, sss agent is Wsssns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-27

400 PR2yIsI0Ns,
a.a6o bus. oATs. aver sqsE s. lbs Per bu.hsl,
jsa Corner Pifsse ntS .s ans HsI.n6lt. l., ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04

eufaBLE Materials FOR Army CLoThISG.-
'stiocwing is from graduate OF West Point
-'Ae who has seen service, aud whose opinion
settted to consideration:
as many mistakes have been made in the Sc
kr'on OF materials for clothing our volunteers,
aSs suggestions from au ex army officer viii
~ amiss. The clothing prescribed for the sol
.sn Of the regular army, after long experience,
ridoubtedIy the best for volunteers. The
..'e'coa., uniform coat, sack coat, or blouse,
s's'ers, snd blankets, should be wool, without
.!n'xtaTe OF cotton, and should conform. In cut
make, to those used in the regular army.
i@ stockings should be of coarse wooi--no
Ss0n, flannel shirts of wool and cOtton-the
=, cotton the better; drawers of cotton fan.
:. ulo,hing is usually used twice year, in
- s.sa'liles as follows: To each soldier, one hat,
:. ioFsge cap, one uniform coat, two sack coats,
sypAr drawers, three funnel shirts, four pair
Ire four pair stockings. in one year; two
ss;a ;.es, two leather stocks, in five years; three
~, ~ a0sers the first year, two pair the second
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04

WASHINGTON resignation of officers
still continues to give pain and uneasness to the
Government We hope the Government will
place every one of them under arrest Till mat
ters are settled. The President has received
offers Of regiments from Louisville, Kentucky,
and Wheeling for the defence of the Capital.
PHILADELpnIA.-Th Rangers are expecting
rowing commission, and SO ardent are the men
that $50 have been refused for the chance eff
going. The telegraph lines have been placed
under charge of the Government.
HARTFORD A full regiment will be sent from
Hartford. Colt has sent 1000 carbines to
Gen. Cunningham. Orders from the rebels are
pouring in, but none of course will be filed.
BosroN-The Niagara has just returned from
Japan One Of the officers who refused to take
the oath of allegiance and gave uttcrance to Sc.
ditious sentiments is under arrest. Wendell
Phillips has abandoned his disunionisn and last
week addressed 5000 persons on the necessity of
preserving the Union in its integrity.
CHrcAGo.-Thc Rev. W. B. Slaughter having
left his pastorate to raise Rifle Company, his
late members after prayer meeting, last wed.
nesday evening, resolved to present him with
splendid banner. Three hundred and twenty
purpose of giving good Sunday dinner to the
Chicago troops now at Cairo
PEoRIA-The River Bridge Company have
placed 800 ut the disposal of the volunteer fund.-
and Walker g. Robson will make all the Wide
Awake capes brought to them, into knapsacks,
free of charge.
ALEX. H. STEVENS, Vice President Of the
Confederate States, while recently travelling to
Richmond, is represented making speeches at
almost every Railroad Station, urging the peo-
pie to arm. The capture of Washington was
the principal theme Of his discourses. The Cap
| ital must be taken.
FeGITlvEs PROM THE SoUrH.-A touching ev-
! idence Of the evils of our present condition was
presented on one OF the boats which touched at
our wharf yesterday. She had on board Is or
20 families, seeking refuge from the EVIL to
come. Only the wives and children were on
board, the men had remained to settle their al
fairs to the best advantage during the next few
days.
sg"The Peoria Volunteers were off by the
! ll.50 train "Wednesday morning
| Springfield. Along the line they were lu>t'l.
checred from every bridge and stopping place
1 s5s-Gen. Harvey has been ordered in hast
to Washington, leaving the Arsenal at st. Loui
| l. Il, - The last fac
excites little anxiety.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04

rB- We nave letter from Washington, re-
ceived yesterday, dated April %. 1t needless
to saw that its long delay in reaching us has al
most entirely destroyed its interest for our read
ers. Affairs wore gloomy and unpromising as
pecs when it was written. Very lew troops
were in the city at that time--mosa OF these the
District Militia, made up Of unreliable men,
without experience or training, and the whoie
country round about bristling with aimed trail
tors L was season Of much more peril than
we here are aware of. The writer will CEN
tribute regularly to our columns a letter or two
per week.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04

eT-The Terre Haute Express says that Cor
nelius Smock and Amos Barnhart of that city,
who went to New Orleans some weeks since ON
a trading expedition, were seized and impressed
INTO the rebel service Mr. Smock is still at
Camp Cooper, NJ. Barnhart having escaped
and returned home
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04
The Lamb and Lion Lie Down Together.

The Lamb and Lion Lie Down Together.
according to previous notice in the DAILY
HaHk-Eye the citizens of Dodgeville and vicini-
y met a, the Sehool-house in Dodgeville on the
'l'A inst, for the purpose of organizing them
Sits intoa Military Company styled the Dodge
Vie Home Guard. Archibald McMichael was
ssd TO the Chair and w. w. c. Miller appoint
sscretary. The Hon. George Huston was
asaly called for, who responded by making a
'siOn speech. The Rev. Matthew Maddox was
alfa for. He made good Union speech which
's loudly cheered. Several short speeches
'ere made by H. p Kynett, J. w. Barnes, Col
snervie, Captain ]. NJ. Sperry and Others.
Scae g. or 40 names were enrolled for the Stars
I'D Stripes and the Union, including some of
%Oid white headed veterans. There was call
@ihe purpose of raising funds to procure mar
a music and some $50 were raised. Manuel
feichAel made motion that the proceedings
aais Meeting be published in the Daily Hawk
es On motion. the Meeting adjourned to meet
uae School house in Dodgcvile on the S0th
iastsnt A. NcMICHAEL, Chm.
VI. NJ n Nu,pD Sacfr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04

eBFrom Omaha we learn that active prepar-
ations are being made there to prove the patri-
otism of the people The steamer Omaha is ex-
pected with the troops from Fort Randall when
the volunteers will proceed to some point where
their services are needed in company with the
regulars.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04

HEforts are on foot to purify if possible,
spcrsl atmosphere of St Louis. Rcspecta-
ksdzens are to be made special constables-
= pclice are to stop all persons out after one
SEX in the morning and see them home. No
Sing is to be allowed except under the direc-
za the proper authorities. No games, ex-
kaOus, shows, play, fights of man or beast
lsred on the Sabbath--no negro parties or as
ksbiss Of any kind to be held. whether in sa.
hons churches-no crowds of loafers on the
kuee,s .ri wharves, no free negroes to live in
|er risout lircncc-no gambling houses, no
pt.ras to be found on the streets after ten o.
toesEx The direct tendency of some of
Ese regulations to preserve order we do not
\, bu, Of the rest, We can only hope that they
ta be carried out with energy so as to prevent
E Louis becoming in the West, what Balti-
tceni IN the East.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04

In pcUeLAs' SPEEcH.-We print this morn
gHr Douglas Springfield Speech in full, and
nsned it TO general perusal. 1t b,eathes the
rssi spirit-it has the ring of the true metal.-
a hOaOr to the Little Giant" for his patriotic
srG in favor OF the Union
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04

The Wheeling IVA. )Intellienger saws that the
Virginia Convention broke up in arrow, and that
NO Secession ordinance was legally passed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04
:. r.x IN THE HousxnoLD.-when the South

Fax IN THE HoUssHoLD.-When the South
the movement which Is now convulsing
!, nod, she appears to have forgotten that in
'.sid.,. croachiug at her hearth, was foe,
:, ignorant through her fears, brutal through
I, ices, and vindictivc through her cruelties
.,.5, to spring at her throat, the moment a
,.re cas- given. That chance she has now
....,p,cd and will beyond question be seized by
Z. ,e,in Of Southern ayarice and lust. The
.,,,,, for which the negro has longed and
..r,d has come, but not from the expected
AZ. His vision had conjured up an invading
=, from the North, led by British officers and
| "a with British muskets, or some wild ont.
Ia Of his own race upon the frontier of lib
:, he never thought that his tyrauts would
,r.J him opportunity for the satisfaction of
!. Isag uursed revenge, and safe run for lib
.sd manhood. But SO il is--and at this
j.. We believe the South is slow to strike the
a.,,.nea blow at the heart of the Union be.
..,s Of danger at home. Already in South
,Ga, the slaves are in commotion, and
|,spen and children are flying North,-in Mary.
md and Delaware, the burning of houses and
e,Ops Is reported as the work of their hands,
and should war become general, in less than
nourh the six border States will not hold
lave except in prison walls, and over the entire
ss;h scenes OF the most fiendish character will
| !. uased. What suicidal policy in those who
,sssd to quarrel with US because we did not
xstnily help them, in the work of guarding
b. isnserous property.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04
FRANKFORT, Iowa, April 23, 1861.

yID FRANKFORT, iowa, Aprll 70, 1861.
'as EIIR HAWK Eye:
on, I1R SIR:--Is there to be Delegation ad-
kaOn Of Congress, which is to be convened on
l0 s4rh OF July nexts
BIZ the answer of the Chief Officer of Ken
-: XIV, 10 the call of the National Executive for
trad sO,a OF militia from that State, / should think
'tha saf Kentucky had not "seceded," she was at
I al entitled TO erlaision from the Union.
~ II the men of Kentucky are of this stripe, l
WI 'kNN see any assistance that they can render to
~ G Mional Government, and hope their servi
srOs ss,fl not be accepted in Congress, unless
N ENs ssOwr the act (rebeliOn) of their C.ief
xpe 0ss ~ soffn, ard give tree and loyal service
ou' fge OF danger
The call Of the President for militia, and the
,rps| Tor extra session, ale contained in the
EuN |ne Proclamation, and if one part of the call
AZ authurity, the other has also. Dislovalty
nv ud no: be tolerated by allowing them to as
RI Eto one and refuse the other. Ii those
rho kies place themselves in the aboriginal con-
Z % nf Territories, they must know that they
sRceye the same treatment os the Terrific
J,
the hhapS this is not fit subject for public at
mel ysaea at this time, but think likely it ought
H. be veil considered by some persons in time.
;nm Yours, truly, j. B PACKARD.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04

gB There are at present 1876 miles OF railway
track laid in the State of Missouri, the projected
lines when completed will be 1928 miles.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04

,a-Tse Missouri Republican is strongly in ia
|ru Of Nssou,i's taking the same attitude as
|ITiucky While we deem such a position i'm
lfsedeable, We cannot but applaud the earnest
|ss ans general good sense OF the article
|'ArH are some statements used as reasons for
fEllity that are worth remembering, as re
Faing the real condition of Missouri and some
b the Southern States:
III other arguments were wanting, the de.
Eaalcss condition of the State-without an or
kalsd military force, without arms, ammuni.
fa artillery, or solitary appliance of war-
|usliule the best grounds for neutrality.
|Cn we borrow money in the East, even sup
|Nag secession to be justi6able. No Can
|nst il at ihome, to any extent? No. Can we
igs Tor il from the South, or the Confederate
ssiesg No-they are as poor as we are, and
rll require ali the wealth which they have to
EAtain themselves
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04

4 slg3 Sfahi III 9ss ~
.sssiaFe s] soa'. Ss1it sl} isdl gss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04

Rred.---Crculation $4,000. Secured by
$3nn0o No. 6's.
Union-Crculation :92 472. Secured by
So 900 Tenn 6'S; S55 OOU n. Y. s.; S5O,0tO
u 5. stock OF 81; $500 Ills. and Mich. Canal
$lu,OOU His. Gs.
United States Stock Circulation $780,
Secured BY s2Uoo0 Tenn. 6's 600 U. S.
5's
Wheat tGrower's--Circuatio $S5,o22 Sc
cured by S25,0Uo 7 nm. 6's; $2.UUO Va. 6's !;
SIG, 900 n. =. 6's, $52, 900 Mich. SIS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04

BRlGHr ANTiCIpATIoAs 0F THE SUNNY SOUTH.
We have positive information that on Tues
day the Esd, n di.pa,ch was re ;eived by General
Pilow aud Mr. ZuLLIcorTER vt Nashville from
the JEYr. DAVIS organization, in reply to ore
from them inquring where they should send the
Tennessee volunteers. The reply was that no
,nor troops should be sent South, as from the
a,,;,nde % taken by the Governors of Tennessee
and Kentucky toward the Presidents reQnsition,
IL VAS supposed thst those States were with the
Coniederates and the next fighting would be In
the North.
The dispatch also mentioned the Threatened
scarcity Of provisions in the South, which made
it difficult to subsst troops there, aud made 1t
necessary to carry the war North
ZoLLIcorpER was recently "strong Union
man."-lCincinnat, Gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04

The ATTACK ON Foar PioKESs -Paymaster
Ch ,n,bers of Alabama, Mt Montgomery, direct
from Pensacola, reports that Gen. Bragg is not
vet rrady to make an attack on Fort Pickcns,
and ..he does not think It likely one will be
made SOON Between Eve and six thousand Con-
federatc troops nov invest the fertilization"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04

2 i7 Ys3ia3al ,idssag esss ~ ioasla las
,9s6liao IL yie,iiini sss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04

DIsCoURAGING FEATURE One OF the most
dscourageing aud alarming features of the pres
ent crisis, so lar as the city of st Louis is con-
ccrned, is the order Of Adjntant Houeh Tor n
general encampment of the troops of the State
on the Sd proximo Whether this order con-
templates n general rendezvous OF the State
troops at this point, or the distinct and separate
encampments OF the several divisions in their
own lucalities, does not clearly appear from the
call Many of our citizens sPpsrhend thHt a
general consolidation of the State troops is in
tended If so, there is but one explanation for
the movement, and that is attach on The arse
uml We hope this apprehension my be unfoun!-
ed and that the encampment at this point will
oply consist of the harmless display of the two
regiments under Gen. Frost. In any case tie ar
seai ariR not be taken. II 1t is attacked there is
danger of civil war in our stieets.-lSt. Louis
Democrat April %
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04

|all, !
lire Of
| |, that
Il the
!, en-
| I use
! than
q best
' OF 70
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04
IOWA NEWS.

SERENApING THE GovERNoR.-The different
companies now mustered at Davenport seren-
AIDED the Governor night before last. They had
two bands of music, and were accompanied by
large body OF citizens. The Governor was too
i'll to respond but introduced Judge Dillon, who
made a patriotic address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-31

OPERATORS AND PANTALOJN FIN
~ i.h.rs aud vestfnAte1 wautsd. Tue ghast
prices paid snd steady work. OpeHsora hsNlng
h'iT own machiuos preferred. Apply =. l3I we.,
18th ~, mp siaiu. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-31
REAEU1R.

CLARKB-op Tueid.y evening, oct s7th, Pa
rick Ilste. native Of CIR sdouey. Par sh Of XII
nus, County Csvar, II -lsni, Agcd IS y,Ars.
HIS friends, and tho.e = his sons, IN, JS-nes,
Daniel AID VIII am, an. respectfully 'Iv Il T. At.
tend ,It funerAl, tits tThurs1Ay) .dsetn on, OFT
Jls,, At N o'clocs. from bis ate residsncs, sol
MsdE cor. o. n mtg meryst. SO
DOMAIN R-On Tuesdsy, Oct. roth ~ consump.
ton, JoGn naiue, printer, aged Ss yeaS
The friends Of the fsniy, toe msmbsrs of L.bA-
non Lodge, No. 10, y. A. NJ, AID the fra
On Ttur,day aNsrn IN. OF. 81, At o'lofS. rom
his late reultsnte Park ave, che door east Of Cam
ber'Atd ~ Br'otlyn. 0
opNE AP-on T,ie.i,y, Of. e0,h, A. his rail
denoe, 2, Comuerce st. s<auel Dunlap, ia the 4Hh
The re styes and trtsnds ~ the family s-s
-tspectfuly invited W Stssnd the fune-a, ON Thurs
day norrirg, oct. slst n VI 0ciois, from the
Memorial uIct, HtmmoLd st, cor. wAyotiy
P!ace. 50
BELFpIcH-on Tr.,dAy, Oct. 90, Aidic Aana
only oil v,u cttd OF q aries v. At 4 Al a Apgus'a
Feifric', a.ei year, c mathis Aidid.ys.
Her funeral viii Ike place o. Friday morning
st 10 O'Clock, frun the resdcnSe d he's psrsn's, g.
E'dridge ~ o.
KRRpIGAN-os wednesday, OFT. 81, ~ disease
OF the cart. Dati., Son % Patrick aud M,-y Ker-
riRan, ag.d ytr' II months and Is das
The ri'ndS aid relatives o. tins family rsT,sst.
fully invited w. attsud the fineral this Thurs lay!
atsrno.n ala inst, al o'clock. from his ATE resi-.
dence cor uf GoeT X and Ststt n RI. us rensips
will 10 tsker e. Calvary Cemetery for lutermeni sOG
IYNCB-On OF. Goth, Anne Ly nch, the bel we'd
wife Of renard lynch, . native Of Dcnsga!, lee
ard IN the 4ad yetr of Ter age
Tho friends sno relatives Of the arnly respect,
fully invited to attend tie funeral, ~ ~ O'Clock,
rom er T-s'rencs, Tenth - bet. A'nsie and
North %, william sburgh, LII. 10
PITT-Oa oct f9th Joseph Piu agcl 70 years.
His relatives and acquS ipt.nre are Invite I, at
rs~ the fur eral ~ ~ Bedford A. this rTnu-sd, y.
~eftefno, u, al o'clock. OF
WILKIsON 90 On Tuesday, OCT. poth, deeply
r,gratttd, Ms. Ayres A. Wi ksor ED - Ia Igntei
Of M viii am Mitchson, formerly Wusc seller &
tie Quee BACK an 81, glasgow, Scotland, eyed I!
The funeral win take place this trhuisiAy
anernoon 9lst inst, at O'Clock, from the esdsap.
II her fat err, Cottage Plsce, 9th st, S'ItN Rrl
lyn, l. Ffends IN Glasgow A7d west e 3; usrr
ACCEPT Of this n tncAtion-psper' please copy. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-31

srs ie,oco bSts q " JJaJ - FOR sips,s,. nas1
Is TJ,es 80 fcr sETa state t5tsa5 % ~ sBhetass
a.ohigan. Indiaoa, Ohlo lows, Sc, sNd " TE,Sf
o. sSra d., including ahppiny tls1ds y rsusI
'oop Ohio q, to0AeS and nsis krAacs a Do. - -
i0ss -. so0fAsn Flour 10 0rnlry, And 10 fsir 10
.sd- s.lss II 900 bbis ., tseiaS ~ fE vipsrAee
aaltmnrs ~ sol - Or extra DO ~ Wc ~
% b.ndyvts- u ssaf ~ 6sg osorssey~n Osas.
ban aoaI y er n-x and IA good dsnsnd, with rses
Z p0i ibis ~ % vc,s 90 tor supurADA and 90 70
as 90 Tor rs rnngs u extrA bruuds
age deur 10 stssdy. .nd selhnR a ~ 10 for Ne
-anss 4 hns and supsrhns oorn NAL ls An. nnA
n n odsfat. request. We quots Jsrssy :. ~ esR9
o. prsndyvirs ~ 90 pm sssons ei5 -. w.
cen, higher, with . fair business doirg for tw.s
p ~ ~ the imppvsmen'--s.lese o. f00Oeo boz, ~
cl idipR hipankee club q, 81 2sat -. smb~r lsrs
Al al 50; viLtsr RET W0sn ., u te0t - SCI
" lie Ksntucky At 81 80. Rye ls a IN asd IA fsir
uuss, q, u asoo barley y sse.dy n ee17Bc-s.is
5000 bus state Al g. Oaea are quiet Il op1f0c ~
Jer .ay, ID iavne and Pcnnryivsns foNffc ~
Western ard Bs,s, and S)a fJi for Canadian Osrs
- ht,le q msr. With fair demsnd-..ics n toa-
go BUS ~ @ kCse1s for 30 20 Pri ne unixsi Wc-a-
err. Beans are dull At 81 Tbtsi - for medua<
ard VI gCAi 20 fer ussrrrWflts. Yeas are In mode
~ CtnAn I'D hrD At t5c for sis mon,fs.
Pn0vlsIOra- Pork IL dpL and e-sier--ths -.ies
ar. ~ bhb ~ Siha so fg Mss, and ~ W1fg
PRIME. B~~f " inactive With small sales o, ses<
C.uutry Nos sAat q fr Ooantry p ina, ana
Oil 20 for reparssd Westen. PrGs Ms<s B-nf
dnll and nominal. BEEF hams are quis, q eie,H
FOR Western. Bacon " steady. Cat Ma,ss = =
i1n with srpsIl sales al b4Sc for HAMS .ud v ~
4 coldsrs L1~d 10 dun and heavy-s.iss 81 25s ~
. bhls at 8k9pHe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-31
INSTRUCTION.

IIRRE LTDRARY-THE ATTENTION OF
i Apprentice is invited W tia APFAESTICEs'
LIBAARl, NJ. 4J2 Broadway. This institution
u well supp cd with nov Hpapors, reviews, maya,
Ein.s pictoriss and Aso with enuVeuieut table,
and s.Gts for iesders, number Of new york
Rave been Ts' entity added. II Is required n be
open fror' 2 u o'clock +. n, Lut "a GENERALLY
omen In the fr auOOn also.
TKEMs.-A y ossons employed Az spprens ~ by
mechanics OF trlc1bfnsn, and Al females anp!oyef
by TEN Ia their bulrnesa, on presenting proper
scsrt.Ecae, may Lave the privileges q TIE Library
without charge.
Journeymsn, mechanics or tradesrnsn, teschsrS,
or puInl, in sch pOls or academies young men In
the uSc0s Of lawycIs, phyIC'ans, srttatsi de-,
abe pres n,auon orA proper certificate add the pay
ulent Of one dollar year
The admission Of females h she privileges ~ this
institution though rot feature, has nOs before
been publicly announced, They S'e now invited 50
- avail Il emse,yes 81 the opportunity thus offered
usaftilly and pleasantly " employ their leisure.
THE FREE DRAWING GLASSES viii COM
Tnsnoe on MONDAY, the It'll inst Applicant ms for
-lmission may Iva made Al the rooms, No, 80 Cros-
-.lIt OF the library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-31
A d. eau KINS, AUCTIoNEER.
~ EXTRA La eGB BALE,

" NITtue u = OThtN8T WUTtNNH"s
"A exirAofdinOy cha1os for housekes pas and deal
ers IN Ftpe Furn'ture
Thursday t,his day), o a ilst at OK O'Clock,
prcse'y.
Al the coty furnitu =, paintings, rrsew ood draw
ing room suite, q eSant ssven cciavo pia-o fbts,
mirrors velvet ,Arre,s, g.. In tie residsnce a20
Fourteenth 81, sth ave, cnnss ing Of vry sle-
gent pier and mNntel mirrurs sre aud brocade cur
tsinS rich carved saw, cd eteRsts, With mirror
roeswo centre tables, plan fTte s,Dpl aud cover;
cal painting, Turkish cosy chairs elfg,nt chins
wees snd ether maniel ornaments oak dininR table,
chairs. lima tea and dinner ssts, Gu, nAs iw .
large ssso'tmtn,, OF hne sllverware, ivory cutlery,
tgether with an extsns variety " chanhtr FUR
ntuIs, in r se~oCd and msargany; bsdr an he'd
ding, pure hair maitrtrseI ve'vet, Br,issals and
r. g AIN car els, cocks, mirrors mahogany cna'r,,
sufas lJunges, rockers, oilc0,hs, r.. sac poit,s.
Dealers s,tend. lOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-31
A UCTIoN NOTICE

A UCIIoN NOTICE
IA Great Sale Household Furniture, This Day,
Thurad.y, At t0k Oluch, 60 West 10th ct, near 6Ih
81 by order Of Assignee consisting Vt pArlor,
chamber and a ming room furniture, ina, glNss,
s,vetwarr, table cute cry, mirrors, tables, chairs,
"a, and SOFA beds, ol,SkS curtains, shades vases,
Brusscs, w I'm and ingram carpets, mahogaay
and black alnut bureaus, heds,eads and ted ling
Of tviy description: Asi turn mro OF servants
spar m 'uts. ss' l-'ge A.sntment ba,emsut aad
kitchen fdruitn-c $50 po,itive, rain or same. A.
CURTIN, Aucvt. 100