davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

TaR COLORADO DgsERT.-PrOf. Blake, in
recent lecture in San Francisco, speaking of
the Colorado Desert, pronounced 1t as tlne
specimen of the desert as that Of Lydia or Sa-
hara. 1t extends from the base of San Bar
nardino southwesterly l80 miles, part OF its
surface being below our boundary line in Sono.
ra. It's area is some 5000 square miles and
excepting the Colorado, which cuts across its
lower end, is without river or lake. 1t stretch
es off to the horizon on ali sides without one
glimpse Of vegetation or life. Its surface 10
ashy and parched; its frame of mountains rise
in rugged pinnacles of brown rock, bare even Of
soil. Words are unequal to the task of describ-
ing its apparent expanses, the purity of its air
the silence Of its night, the brilliancy Of the
stars that overhang it, the tints Of the noun
tains at daybreak, the looming up of those be-
yond the horizon, the glare OF the midday sun,
the violence OF its local storms of dust and sand.
Parts are entirely destitute even of sand, being
smooth, compact, sun-baked clay; other parts
are covered with heaps of sand, disposed like
snow-drifts in waves of so and 50 feet i'll height.
Near the mountains along the Colorado there is
a terrace as fiat as the floor, and paved with
pebbles of nearly uniform size, of porphyIy, Jas
per, quartz, cOrnelian, and agate, all rounded
by the action of water, and polished till they
glisten, by the driving sand. In this respect,
again, the porch of our Great Desert is like that
which outlines the Lybian Desert. Doubtless
the Northern part of the desert is the dry bed
of an ancient lake of fresh water, whose beach
lines are strongly marked. Probably, at a COM
paratively recent period, the water of the Call
iornia Gulf covered all the clay surface of the
desert. 1t lies below their level now, and if a
channel were cut through the the natural em-
bankment of the Colorado, it would be doubt
less covered again with water. 1t is very prob
able that the Colorado Desert region was up
lifted within historic times. Earthquakes oc-
casionally agitate its surface, and in 1852,
there we're eruptons of mud and hot water in
the central parts Of the valley.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

IP the ticket headed by Mcconnell is sue
cessful at the next election, in less than six
mouths after the State officers are inaugn.
rated. California will be in about the same
condition that Missouri is in at the present
time. The Union sentiment in Missouri ia
much stronger than in California, in pro-
portion TO the population, and yet the &C.
cessiOn State officers have managed to in
volve the State ia civil war. The only GER
tain way to defeat the Vaccinations Of the
disunionisis in this State, and cave us from
the horrors of civil strife, is for all true
Union men to vote for the ticket headed by
Conness.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

CoTrON FROM INDIA.-Great efforts are
being made by English capitalists aud man.
ufacturers to procure supply of cotton
from India. Railroads are being constructed
into the interior, so that the cotton crop
very soon can be moved as fast as it is pro-
duced to the sea shore and the ship canal
across the Istbmus of Suez. which will short.
EN- the sailing voyage six thousand miles,
will be finished 10 year. 1t is said that If
the American troubles continue five years,
India will export 1000 900 bales. The In
dian cotton is not as good as the American,
but it will be used TO great extent if the
latter cannot be procured.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

CALIFORNIA TRoOPs.-The last Pony but
one brought a requisition to Gov. Downey,
instead of Gen. Sumner, as first stated, for
a regiment of infantry and a battalion OF
cavalry, to serve on the Plains, iu protect
ing the overland route. The Governor was
absent at the time, but in anticipation OF
the requisition, tenders of two cavalry CON-
panies have already been made. Some OF
the volunteers of Lippitt's regiment refuse
TO serve on the Plains. If they volunteer
at all, they want to go East and mingle 10
the ,hckest Of the fight it is believed
however, that the fifteen companies requir'
ed can be raised without difficulty.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

THE MILK IN THE CoCoANUT.- "A London
journal, Of late date, in discoursing on
the troubles in this country, makes use Uf
the following language:
To many minds the increasing power of
America seems alarming; for, as in twenty-five
years her population will be 6O,OOO,NOO, every
thing else progressing in greater ratio, she
will be formidable as an enemy, should circum-
stances ever occasion hostilties between the two
countries. While, however, looping off from
her at once one-third of her population, and,
virtually half Of her territory, we would be prac-
ticaly guarding against the possibility, in our
time at least, of her dangerous enmity.
Here we have the tue solution of the
causes that led the British ministry to come
forward with such hot haste to acknowledge
the Southern 'COnfederacy as q belgerent
power.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

GRAssHoPPERs IN SoNOMA COUNTY
Throughout Two Rock and Big Valleys, the
fields Of small grain, especially oats. In Two
Rock Valley one field of so acres was rendered
entirely worthless. In Big Valley, one farmer
had large field Of oats cut, but before binding,
the pestilence swept through the field and de-
capitated n, arly every straw. We would sug-
geSt the idea Of sending for the Digger tribes to
wage war upon the common enemy. The grass
hoppers are fat and would make good ''che-
muck" and so abundant that the ''pOOT Indian"
would kill himself by over eating. The two
plaques would thus be removed.-[ Petaluma
Journal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

FIRE IN SoNoRA.-A FIRE broke out at
about halt-past ten o'clock yesterday NOR
ming, 10 shoemaker's shop in Sonora. The
flames spread with almost lightning rapid
ity. Halls brick store, both printing Of
fees, the Placer Hotel, Union Saloon, Great
Eastern Saloon, the Sonora and Fashion
livery stables, the Post Office, aud five or
xix valuable dwelling-hOuscs were burned.
Loss estimated at sos 900.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

FATAL ACCIDENT AT CoLUsA.-Alex. How
ard met his death suddenly at the COlusa House
last Monday morning under the following cir
cumstances: He had been driving a team loaded
with lumber, and stopping for few moments
the animals started TO run away. He attemp.
ted to catch the reigns, but missed them and
chung to the body Of the wagon, attempting in
vain to climb up on il. After hanging on as
long as possible he dropt and the wheels passed
over the small Of his back, breaking it and kill
ing him instantly.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

NORTHERN DIsTRICT FAR.-We are in-
debted to the managers of the Northern
District Agricultural Society for compll-
mentaTy ticket to attend their Fair ut Ma.
rysville. The exhibition commences on
Monday, September 9th, and continues
through the week. The Fair grounds are
about half mile from the thickly settled
part of MarysvilIe, and are now being en-
closed aud prepared for the exhibition.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

DESERVED TRIBUTE.-A San FranciscO
dispatch says that citizens Of New England.
now resident in California, have had mag
nifcent medal of gold manufactured for the
hero. VIM. Conway, the aged seaman, who
refused to haul down his country's flag al
the bidding of traitor officer, in the War
renton Navy Yard, at the time of its sur
render.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

A Coon TEsT.-A writer in the Marys
Vile d mncrat suggests that public speak
ers in tbs campa gn have the plain ques-
tion, "Do yon desire the success OF the
Federal army in the battles now being
fought ?" putto them, and if they begin to
explain, equivccate, and argue, they are
not the men to be trusted.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

COPPER SHIPMENTS TO ENGLAND.-n.
Bulletin of Friday last states that the Brit,.
bark Constantia is chartered to take an ep,;,.
cargo Of copper ore, the product of the Come,
opolis mines, to Swansea in South Wales. so,
the purpose Of being smelted. She will carr,
400 tons of ore, and will sail for that por, N
few days.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

The liquor dealers of San Francisco have
formed league to smash up the Sunday
Law. 1t Is necessary to be allie to fork
over five dollars, aud to sell liquor, to be
eligible to membership.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

IT lie stated that Col. Wright, for many
years in command of a U. S. force in Ore.
gon, will be the commander Of the force, in
fantry aud dragons, to be raised in this
State for the protection of the overland
route.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

KILLED BY BLAsT.-A man by the name
of Jacob Lamb, while engaged July 3lst m
blasting, at the Arroyo de Ia Puerta in the coas,
range of mountains, about eight miles from
Graysonville, was killed BY premature diS.
charge. He was at the time prospecting for
vein of coal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

THE SUNDAY LAw.-The Chief of Police in
San Francisco has decided to arrest only one Of
each class Of offenders, for the violation Of the
Sunday Law, in order that the Supreme Conrt
may make decision thereon.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

How They STAND.-Last fall there wers
twenty-one papers in this State which supported
Breckenridge. Two of them are now defunct.
and the remainder, excepting six, support the
Union Democratic State Ticket.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

The Governor of Nevada Territory will
soon issue proclamation ordering an elec-
ton for Delegate to Congress aud members
of tue Legislature.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

WHERE THE SEA WAs.-In the hills at the
upper end of Tulare Valley, are now found
teeth of the mackeTal family, and Of ten or
twelve different species Of sharks.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

LIrPTTT's Recommended. +. J. Lippitt
has published notice in the San Francisco
papers, stating that bis regiment has been
accepted by the War Department, and will
be mustered into the service. He does not
state whether the regiment has been accept
ed to serve on the Plains, or is to go East.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

STATE BONDs.-CalifOrnia bonds were
selling in New York, at latest dates, at rs
cents on the dollar.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

CoPPER.-Ten tons of copper ore was
landed at Stockton on the 5Ih inst, taken
from a mine near CopperopOis. 1t is to be
shipped to Swansea. in Wales.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

A CAMP MEETING is to be beld at the
Bnttes, in Sutler county, commencing on
the 18th inst.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

THE steamer ST. Louis arrived at San
Francisco from Panama yesterday after.
nOon. Among he passengers was e:-Goy.
ernor Weller.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

HoT PLAcE.-The hottest place known in
the United States is Fort Yuma, at the juno
tion Of the Gila and Colorado, where the ther-
mometer frequently ranges at III deg in the
shade.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

BURNED TO DRATH.-An old man named
Deering, was burned to death by the late fire in
Columbia, Tuolumne county, and little boy
named Phillips had his feet severely burned.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

DEATH OF Mrs. BRowNING.-Mrs. Eliza
beth BArret Browning, the gifted poetess,
died at Florence, Italy, on the 29th of July.
She was born in London, in 1909. The
New York World, in giving a sketch of her
literary career, says her poetry is the best
ever written by woman. Leigh Hunt, a
critic as keen rs he was kindly, is said to
have called her "the sister Of Tennyson,"
but ano,her critic claims her as "Shakes-
peare's daughter"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08
Nerada 2clnofrat.

OctavIan HOOgs. is our Agent for San Fran
cisco He Is authorized TO receive advertisements
and collect and receipt for the same.
A.BadInm, Jr., is our Agent for Sacramento
10 receive Advertisements and collect for the same.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

LARGE numbers of English, Irish and Ger
man emigrants are returning to Europe from
Atlantic ports, failing to fnd employment
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

Tue iron used in the construction Of the
Folsom aud Lincoln railroad, was manu-
factured at Cardiff, Wales.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

THE Post Office report shows that the Fed
eral Government is saved over 100000 by
the mails being stopped in the seeding States.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

QUITE LIKELY-Of lady who fell into the
Yuba and came near drowning, the Downieyille
Democrat remarks: "She got very wetl'
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

EASTERN PAPERs.-We are under Obliga-
tons to StratInan l. Co, news dealers, San
Francisco, for package of New York Il
ST. Louis papers. of dates to July llth; al O
for the London illustrated News.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08

AN army order has lately been Issued in
France, fOrbidding soldiers to commit sui
eide.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08
UNION DEMUCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor.
JOHN CONNESS.
For Lieut.. Governor,
RICHARD IRWIN.
For Congress,
HENRY EDGERTON,
JOS. G.. McKIBBIN.
Justice of the Supreme Court,
ID. G. W HfTDIAN.
Attorney General,
GEO. w. BOWIE.
Clerk of the Supreme Court,
GEO. 3. EVANS.
state Treasurer,
J. II. LANDHUM.
State Controller,
JAS. e. HUFFMAN
Surveyor General
j. j. GARDNER.
State Printer,
JOHN IL. RIDGE
For District Judge.
JOHN 1. CALDWELL.
For Senator,
j. ID. JOHNSON.
For Assemblymen,
John WEBER, A. ]. ENDERS.
For Sheriff,
CHA n LES * Il Mt.
For County Clerk,
Ii. ID. LAYTON.
For Treasurer,
HENRY EVERETT.
For District Attorney,
THOMAS p. HAWLEY.
For Collector,
JOHN HUSSEY,
For Recorder,
HUGH IL. THOMPSON
For Assessor,
FERGUS LEARY.
For Surveyor
j. u. GAMBLE.
For Public Administrator,
MICHAEL BURNS
For Coroner,
w. q. POPE.
Supervisor Sd District,
DIP WALTER.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-08
MOTION TO SCRIP HOLDFRSl

The holders of County Warrants drawn on ns
General Fund and registered prior 10 September 22t
1883 are requested to PRESENT the at the Treas
urer Is Office for pa, ment, interest the sane
ceases from this date.
Nevada Aug. SIh, 1861. }. ". CHlNN,
Treasurer Neyada pau,.y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

DOSTPONEMENT--M ELfAS AUCriONrRR worn s,
state that the sale of Embroidery Iaces ana FsrnS
noods which was to have taken place Of 296 0rsnd
yveet, viii be postponed uusA Jsu. H. iSSz ~'""1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26
FINANCIAL.

fhANIlC SAVINGS BANK, CHATHAM SQUARE,
a., Receives deposits from rs to $4,000
T,x Pcr cent interest allowed $500 under
morn h Ssnk mas received during the pas. 81
JOSEPH r. CooPER, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

L AUHGA nn.,s.h by Thomas Baker, u performed ngnIy
~ under she direction VI me oompossh nSss
y ma n ~ mualc atosvs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26
SALES AT AUCTION.
A d. CAULKINs, AUCTIONEER
IA. MORTGAGE SALE.

A D. CAULKINs, AuCTIONEER
xAesIrucEsF HSqsshSHSo EuRSrrUn,s
=, tn: s.z sss f Dss ,ox o'clock
larges. and riches. assortment Of
commencing .. 10Y o'clock prasssy-Ss entire ire elegant
large dwsinc ii Of which win be sold Without reserve and
be removed immediately consisting Of everything be
Tsriors superior We've. Carpets, three magndcen.
solid rosewood Suits covered la Maroon blue gold and
az. and a Of s 0s s,S
;.ds ladies' solid rosewood Reception and Arm Chairs
cred IN gold blue crimson and satin three solid
pensivey carved Pier Sofa Side Tables costly
Etegeres with marble tops plate glass door Sc imported
Bronze and ormolu Clocks elegant China Vases with Tho
most chaste and expensive painted to Sres na
heavy gold frame; Mante Mrrqg to match Of SIX feet
heavy Lace w1aGP ~ s1a Naive
artists such as Landscapes, Winter scenes Views
pf s the s %
CANT nished all round maid plate and richly set with
Piano Stool covered in sasin with an elegant and costly
Dining Room-Rich veye Tapestry Carpet in good order;
solid oak extension Table all polished N the best manner
O s sa WITH "a sGa as
Wines, Gasmpagnes Tainhers, tobets and Decansrs to
Ten and Dnner Service, SAVERS, Cake Basket. Casters,
Goiee and Tea urn spoons Fofs Liquor Stand superior
Cham6ers-costiy solid rosewood and mahogany Bed.
sleads satuary marble top bureaus, Washsands and Com
10 60 lbs made 10 order and Is excellent eondon insran
Carpets bearoom Mirrors Clocks Toilet Tables Towel Racks,
cushioned Chairs Rockers, So as Lounges Couch Beds,
Hasands Tea and Dining Tables &c &c. No postpone
Notice all whom may conccrn.The sale is made
by virtue Of power OF sale contained IN chati mortgage,
this city. d. BARNEY, 203 Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

AEORT0A0E SALE OF ELEG ANT IIousruorn FIR
l niture this afternoon nj TWO o'clock Il the large dwell
Of elegant rosewood Panofortc cost s,r months
S75 tive Parlor Suits covered in brocate ana rcns
E 0.cs and doors Vases Lace Gar.ins Shades rosewood
lands Hair Msttresses Blankets, Beds and Beddn.
yeds Chairs Rockers. Turkish Easy Chairs and Lonns y
patch Heccpuon CHAIRS covered VI satin; Extension
kumet Cut French and Bohemian Cut 6iasswsre; qs.s
baie positive By order Of l. LEVY Attorney fpr &C
agee, = ~~s VT mort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

AsIHAvR HAD TWO TEETH EXTRACTED wITH.'
out feeling any pain whatever by Dr. Jay yulers lss
I. &. HkkpEg. ws.sstsxs, Gem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

Ok 000 A BUSINESS md On MEDICAL L CLAIR I1s
requested 70 ties. her skill All those who arc unforu.
last stage shsud gvo trial. The victima OF misplaced
In ciairvoyant pretenders call with
BThis Is no humbug. Cail and satisfy soHrsci Lucky
iN WNsIsy place. corner of IVES, TsnsA ssssek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

.1oHN II BuRLEY, AucTioNEER, WILL SELL THIS
~ day, ~ O'Clock, at AZ Canal fine
q Bureaus Washstands, Extension, Centre and oher
teoes; manogany ard thec be stcads Pr, Mante aud
her " seei Werdr0 e. Sofa Beds Gas Chandeers
srn, asa Ihss.y Aad she Carpets; olsloh,
Arso quantity Of Toys hlankets Coz, rers so,as 10.
Eether with large quantity OF China ,.lass and Earthen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26
n. LEEDS. AuCTroNEER.

TTENRY n. LEEDS. AuCTIONEER.
ElHENRY II. LEEDS CO., VIII sell At auction, Thurs
lay Dee 2 IL O'Clock IN the gallery the salesroo
No 23 Nassau street. elegant collection Of OIL Paintings
~ first amateur, consisting Of about 100 Pictures
EArous subjects without frames and about nifty with
amcs consisting American and Foreign scenery Sketches
rom nature together with large number of exquisite small
0 Paintings Of American from nature suab. for
$lbums and holiday presents Also will be found the
NW. ~ Brown, Mozins, Owen, Lemmens, Van Horn, and
pther artists OF equal merit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

A UCTION NOTICE.-AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
N for house, boarding and hotel keepers.The elegant
Household Furniture q The We Furnished first class private
boarding houses Nos ~ anu - Sixth between WASH
sngton and Waeerey Places III be sold at bic auction this
day at ii o'clock p,ccscv sting OF Brussels Tapestry
Three ply and Ingram Carpets of paoTs about 70 bed
and sitting rooms one eient rosewood octave Panoorte
Stool Cover; rosewood and black walnut Parior Salts
covered IN brccate plush, reps and haircoh reewood
black walnut and mahogany Centre and Side Tables Corner
aud Book stands Bedsteads Bureaus, Waslsands Sofa
Beds Rockers Chairs Ioangs Clocks Vases Mirrors 40
pairs Curtains Shades 80 Sing and uhie Hair Mattresses
Blankets Sheets, black Extension Tables Bullets
GLASS; China and Slser Ware Table Cutlery Stoves Oil.
cloths &c Sale positive. +. ROTH, Auctonecr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26
RAILROADS..


HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD TRAINS FOR ALBANY,
IL Troy the North and West leave Chambers street att
and II A. NJ, and 3.15, and 1918 +. NJ.
NEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
IN For Albany, Troy, Norh and West.
Winter arrangement, commencing Monday Nov. 4, 1851
For Abany-l0 30 NJ Express Mail Train, from Twenty
sixth depot.
For sll iocu trains Time Table.
JOHN BuRCHILI4 Assistant Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

Real Estate Loan and Collec-
90 aud the Northwest bought,
non-residents, by
THoS. y. BRYAN,
!. Co., Bryan Hall, Chicago.
q business men of Chicago.
desired. to investing clients
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

nR HUNTER HAS FOR THIRTY YEARS CONFINED
- his attention to diseases OF certain class In
has treated less than 81 without instance
failure. His great remedy Dr. Hunters Red Drop cures
dies fall cures without dieting restriction the habits o.
the patient without the disgusting sckening e
fects OF all other rcmedes In less thar
II roots out the poisonou faint 10
to absorb unless the remedy used II 81 vial and
be obtaned genuine anywhere than old oee, No
Division street. Book for nothing that Of the eGec
Of early abuse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26


A BONA FIDE ASTRoLoGIsT. THAT EVERY ONE
n depend on, NINE WILSON, tells the object
sent and future Of your Me ana You OF snd
brings out OF the most perious undertakings n
Houston and Stanton the bakery Charges for
ladies and gentlemen, 50 cents.
A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MORROW SEVENTH
1 and Z. e. 90. y s"a
very thoughts lucky charms free her cquAi 10
ns her os s a.as
men not admitted
MADAME RAY, $50 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR TWEEN
M seventh street. surprises ali who vsA her The sick
very thoughts lucky numbers Ladies' Is censi
lemen, " centA.
MISS DAyIS-THE BEAUTIFUL Gypsy PIANIST
IVA has just arrived from Canada and can be consulted
nniy Trm % csn,s rer ladies: 30 eests for sentiemsn
Come ali aud judge for yoUsef
NJ B-wHo HAS NOT HEARD or THE CELE
IN ba,ed Madame prewsse who has removed to No. lSS
En-, ree & sn rr @
She tells the maine OF future wife or husband, also
vsster you wish truth give her call Ladies.
as cents; gentlemen, ~ cents
young and accomplished Madame BYRON. from Paris
who can consulted with the srjc,csi confidence all
affairs Of s .oSs
de c%s' % third avenue twelfth $50
WHO WOULD NOT 90 WHERE FORTUNE $500
phe,es The bes. all and cannot cXcscd.
suited or by letter OF ~ aa.rs OF NE eoncsra.
rase, health, wealth, and who reclaim drunken and
no has the genuine Arabian love-
n, and
reference be her residence ol Sixth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

NR. r. COBBETT, MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK
~ University Me itca College and College Surgeons,
LONDON be consulted with the mos, honorable
special diseases At his ONCE ~ Centre Cham.
beis n BSee Dr. q. diplomas In hts Office Private at.
tendance No City Hall place. Sundays from ii A. NJ
HL. p, u,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

LBTsRT Fl. EICOLAY. ArCTiONEER.
IA REGULAR SALE OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
ALBERT NfCOLAY
VIII sell, this day IT .ursday) Dec. %,
At i25s o'clock,
Al The Merchants Exchange,
good variety OF city Insurance Bank Stocks. Bond
sndoher securities suitable for investments For full pa
culars World, Commercial Advertiser and Evenn
Post Catalogues be aimed the olce 81 William
ree XXI regular sale Monday, December 80 at III
Merchants Exchange.
ALBERT II. NICoLAY, Auctonser,
Real Es,ase and Stock Broker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

WIN. Writers, AUCTIONEER--wILL SELL ON
Friday at l0s oclock at 81 Lspenard street. the
sre Fnrnrire 4e "a the above hoas rose wood Piano
Suits, Tapestry Threepy and other Carpets marble TOP
Dressing Bureaus Beds Bedding and all other goods In the
house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26
NEW yonK HERALD THURSDAY, DECEMBER &c. 1861
AMUsEMENTs.

TYrsn -ER GARDEN
w Ia :, nre the doors will open 1t q quarter before
ssyen C,,ris, WI rise at quarter after seven.
~ MRxxx MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS
I'm their mos, ,ri, neces and their characters
TjlcN SDAY, DEC. g.
will be performed he eran spectacular DRAMA In two acts