davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-03
VIM. B. GREEN.

VIM. B. GREEN.
(Suocessor to Green HohsOn,)
COMMISSION MERCH Ant
Special attention given to the sale OF TObACEO.
WHEAT and FLOUR, and in filling orders Tor
merchandise of every description. Liberal al
vanoes will be made for all consis nments IN hand.
JoHN BoSKEa, salsssmsn{ WIN. b GREEN
Richmond, ist Jan'y 1861 ja1-l2t
nINSOLCTION.-Tb concern of JAM ES II.
- GRANT CO. is this day dissolved by the
expiration of Its limits Ether partner Will
| sign the name of the firm IN Population only
All persons having claims will present them lT :,
| mediately for payment. and tho.e indebted will
JAS. H. GRANT,
LEROY ]. GRANT.
ORANGE BENNETT.
Richmond, Dec. 3lst, II 50.
The business heretofore conducted by
JAMES H. GRANT l. CO. will hereafter be con-
| tinusd by the undo rsigned individuals. ~
Riehmond Jan. lst, 1861. ia l-lNS
nISSOLUTION.- 60 partnership hereto
IL fore existing between the underslgnsd. under
| the at, le and firm of CASkl Els Il HARRISON
expires BIZ limitation this 3lst day OF December
| 1860, and is dissolved by mutual consent.
| JNO. CASKIE,
JAMES X. CASKIE,
SAM'L J. HARRISON.
Richmond, 3rst Dec, 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-03

~tA HAVING two DIV ELLING- HOUSES on
HJ;;a my farm. seven miles from Richmond | oher
H.Aone for rent, with % acres of Ian d. for the
ensuing year. The house contains six rooms
with kitchen, smoke house. stable, &c., conve-
nienI. TO a good tenant the rent will De reason
able. z. X. CULLEN, nj. D.,
Hanover, near Mechanlcsvle Turnpike.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-03

1901. GENERAL AGENT. AND 1OOI
COL l. &c + o z.
Again offers his services to his friends and the
public generally to SELL AND RENT OUT
HOUS Els, FARMS, SELL AND HI ~ OUT y -
GROES, COLLECT CLAIMS, NEGOTIATE
LOANS, and attend to all other business pertain
ing to a General Agent ga
Thankful for past favors, he respectfully solicit.
q continuance of the same.
EAO Office on l4th street, near Exchange otei.
de- S-tl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-03

Co.Partnership.-JOH CASKIE and JAS;
K CASKIE have formed a co partnership, and
will continue business from the LIST day Of January,
1861 under the sly le and firm o. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-03

a. FOR KENT OR LEASE-FO, term OF
fi:i years the very centrally located LOT on Mar
n;sshall street, 76 feet front and about l49 ieet
deep, with an alley in common, on the north side
OF the same, from Marshall to Broad, and also an
alley in common on the reaI, thTongh1 70 College
premises, next adjoining the Richmond Medical
College. .
the buildings corner Broad anu III streets. These
will be rented to professional or single gentlemen
only who ca ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS as tothelr
meals, &c.
FOR SALE-Two or three well bred NATIVE
COWS, raised at Bl and on arm abont two miles
of Broad and 1lth streets,to
an 22-2taWts P M. TIA BB.JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-03

"a, TOBACCO FACsOKs fOh hENr.-
Csc The large TOBACCO FACTORY on Cary
ka st eet, between 18th and 18th, with the vacant
lot adjoining, for rent by ,
Ja. 81 H.. Il. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-03

OVERCO ATS. Owe COATS DARRA
~ COTr. HARRIS co have on hand very
large stock of Overcoats Of every a"aiity and
bargains an be had Ali We ask 10 q call The
price shall be low enough Don't fail 70 call before
you buy. DARRACOTr. HARRIS CO..
NJ 4 Mar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-03
Richmond, LIST January, 1861.

NOTICE.-The CO. partne rship heretofore ex-
~ listing between the uuders lgned is this day
dissolved, bI mutual consent. The AFFAIRS OF the
authorized to the name OF the concern 70, that
purpose. M .; Un EnEN'
Richmond, jan LIST, 1861. +. w. HOFSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-03

THE FIRM OF JONES & CO. having
l dissolv ed, / shall continue to carry on busi-
mess at the same place, No Nam street, where
will always be found large stock Of hne IMPORT
GRuCERiES of all kinds which will be sold on
reasonable terms, to which INVITE the attent Jon
OF toe trade generally. ThOMAS ',NEC'
ar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-03

Il. FOK RENT-A BRICK HOUSE, on Clay
G:3 street, near the former residence OF Mr.. ?
- Glenn, and recently occupied by John b.
Pags, c1ntail ing rooms; kitchen. with rooms,
and well of excellent water IN the yard For
terms, TO-, apply to RIO. 3. LYME,
de 25--ts Off e IN Metropolitan Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-03

~O-PARTNERSHI have tins day 1850
I ciated with me in the COMMISSION BUSI-
NESS, Mr.. RODOLPH KING, WHO has for soms
hereafter be conducted under the style OF L.
WALLER co. Returning my thanks Tor the
me, { respectfully solicit q continuance OF the
same for the new concern. ,p.rrDp
ial-d6cWlm IL. WALLEh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-03

" selling the greatest bargains in al kinds of
Goods. White and Coored Tarlatans ut is cents;
splendid ,ard-wide Bieached Cottons at 70 cents
Hemsritched Hdkfs at Is cents splendid heavy
ladies' w bite Cotton Hose at Ia cts.; Dress
closed out without regard to cost; White Elan
nes; Black Silks Irish Linens; Cambria Bands;
Infants Waists Thread fdHngs Cioaks, and
lots OF other articles just to he closed that
those who want to get goods at their own prices,
just call at r. GOLhSMFF'S, l76 Broai 81.
L very reduced prices, for cash. II embraces in
part beautiful VARIETY Of Fancy China and other
lotto Cups and Saucers; Fancy China Articles.
in great variety; E!ssant cnlosne s"sIies; Fancy
Fancv China Tea and Toi ct Sets. We cordially
invite our friend. and the public generally TO call
and examine. We have also many desirable art
cles for presents for gentlemen.
THOs. A. BULKLEY & CO.,
At MAR afr
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-12

EXPENSES OF THE REVOLUTIONARY War
The entire expenses of the Revolutionary War
were stated in the report of Alexander Ham.
ilton, Secretary in 1890, to be Sl35, 100000
The debt which was left for posterity to nav
was S75,000,0O0. The population was then
estimated at three millions; as we have now
upwards of thirty millions, debt of $780,
100000 now would be in the same proportion.
But the wealth and productive resources OF
the country have increased vastly beyond the
ratio of population increase. Therefore debt
of thousand million upon the country now
would not be so onerous as was the seventy
five millions at that time.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-12

MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD.-An immense
foundry three hundred and seventy-ive by sew
enty feet, for the casting of cannon, has just
been completed, aud although no machinery
has as ys been placed in it, the costliest and
strongest that can be made has been ordered,
including superb marine engines, etc. A
chimney to be one hundred and forty feet high,
by far the loftiest on this coast, is rapidly as
cending and will soon be landmark visible
for miles down the bay The contractors have
a large force at work grading the grounds, and
the evidences of industry are witnessed both
In the excavation and filling up of the inc
qualities, thus increasing the area of level,
smooth ground. The sectional dry dock, which
was so materially impaired last year, is being
rapidly repaired, and at an early day viii be
ready to receive vessels, large or small, needing
overhauling. The British war steamship He
cate is waiting to be lifted into the dock, so
soon as everything is completed.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-12

GERMANS VoLUNTEERING.-A number of
Germans in Weaverville have asked permission
of Governor Downey to raise company, and
he has given consent The company will be
composed entirely of Germans.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-12

GENERAL LYoNs will gives all his property,
some $4,000 to the Government. His labor.
his possessions. and his life have all been laid
upon the altar of the country which he loved
No man can do mere and his name and men,
ory are henceforth embalmed among the most
precious of the nations treasures
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-12

PRICE OF CATTLE.-DuriDg the past week,
according to the Contra Costa Gazette, lot
of cattle was offered at public sale in that
county. after due notice of the time and place
of sale. and forty head of American cattle
were bid of at SIS 75 per head,
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-12

MINING ACCIDENTAL man named John
Richards was seriously injured lately, while at
work in a mining claim at Jones Bar, Nevada
county, by tub of dirt falling upon him.
His right arm was broken and the elbow dis
located, and his left leg badly cut.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-12

ABscoNDED.-The late Public Administra-
tor of Nevada county, Hugh 8. Thompson
ran away from home, on Friday last, for parts
unknown, with much cash which belonged to
other people. He carried off his papers, so
that the amount stolen by him cannot at pres
sent be ascertained. We have seen it stated
that he was of the Dixie persuasion.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-12

SILVER MINES NEAR THE BIG TREEs.-
Solver ore has been found near the Big Trees,
about 75 miles from this city. We learn that
Major Wyatt has discovered lead that prom
ises great richness. Rock of the top-cropping,
has been assayed at Virginia City where it
This claim is in sight of the Big Tree road,
and is named the Big Tree claim. Near by
this claim is number of Stocktoaians, in
which John Hobbs is interested, who have
also struck a silver vein. A specimen shown
US from the Big Tree claim, gives reason to
believe that a silver region is discovered that
will draw thousands to this section OF country.
Already is tide of emigration of miners set
ting in that directions Stockton Democrat.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-12

THE CAMEI.s IN AsHoE-The Enterprise
says that the camels brought to the Territory,
some time since, are used in packing salt from
the mines. They get along we'll over sandy
ground, but cannot travel among rocks.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-12

ACcIDENTLY SHor.-Orion Washington, one
of the First Trinity Volunteers, was accident
ally shot last Saturday. Lieut.. Blake was
examining his pistol within few feet of
Washington, when it accidentally discharged,
the ball taking effect in his back The ball
has not been found, but d" Wash" is about, and
declares his intention of leaving for headquar-
ters in day or two. These men that shooting
has no effect on, are just the kind for the pres
ent emergency.-T TfmHg Journal
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-12

A SAD accident occurred on the race track
near Oakland on Thursday. The races were
progressing, and Mr. r. Parker (the candidate
on the Union Democratic ticket last fall for
Assessor) desired the judges to time horse
ridden by friend. The horse had gone partly
around the track, Mr.. Parker being alongside
on another animal, both at full run, when a
couple of horsemen came dashing along from
an opposite direction, coming in violent colli-
sion with Mr.. Parker and his friend, throwing
both the horses and their riders to the ground.
Mr.. Parker was picked form the earth insen-
sible, with a deep cash upon the side of his
head, which it was feared might have fractured
his skull. He was Immediately carried into
Oakland and every attention paid to his wants
His friend escaped without injury. alameda
Gazette
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-12

SENATOR MoDoUGALL.-The San Francisco
Evening Journal informs the public by author
ity that Senator McDougall had no voice in
the military appointments for California
That Senator was absent from Washington
when HalIeck, Denver and Shields were ap-
pointed.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-12

DOMESTIC WINEs.-There has been so much
mystery thrown around wine making, that
many are deferred from making the effort that
have abundance of grapes. But every family
that has two grape-vnes in bearing on the lot,
may make wine enough for home consumption,
better and cheaper than they can procure from
the grocer's factory Its manufacture is simple
and may be done by any one of ordinary ca
pacity. One of the most essential things to be
observed in its manufacture is in the proper
regulation of temperature. IF too cool the
fermentation is slow, and apt to sour while
if there is too much heat it will soon go in the
acetous state. The best general temperature,
according to my experiences, is between sixty
two and sixty-Iour Fahrenheit. There is but
little difficulty in maintaining the temperature
in a cellar, but it may be observed that the
act of fermentation elevates the temperature.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-12

GONE TO HELL.-" Verify l say unto you,
they shall have their reward" John A.
Washington, who speculated in the bones and
homestead of his great relative, with the pat
riots of his country, has been shot as spy by
the Federal troops, as viii be seen by the Pony
news. He will never see his uncle George
Mountain Messenger.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-12

reaching from Occoquan creek to point above
Leesburg, while the centre extends from Fair
fax Court House to Manassas Junction. A
rise in the river above, and the presence of tht
hotilla below Washington, precludes their eros
sing.
An intelligent lady has arrived here from
Winchester and states that all classes of socie
/ ty there speak of the vital Importance ant
necessity of the rebels winning great victory
opposite Washington. Their retreat would
cause most distressing effect.
Lieutenant Colonel Totten is actively engag.
ed in his position of Chief of Artillery Both
Totten's and Dubois's, which did such good
service in the battle of Springfield are among
the artillery here.
Spaulding returned last night from Hatteras
Inlet, bringing the latest intelligence and the
remnant of the naval brigade. A few people
still come in to take the oath of allegiance.
The frigate Susquehanna had taken two
prizes which had unexpectedly approached the
Inlet.
LOUISVILLE, Ocober 1st-In Frankfort at
the afternoon session of the Senate yesterday,
Senator Whitaker offered resolution request
ing John G. Breckinridge and Lazarus n.
Powell to resign their seats in Congress, as
they do not represent the viii of the people of
Kentucky. If they decline to comply, the
Senate of the United States is respectfully
requested to investigate their conduct, and if
found to be in opposition to the Federal Gov
ernment, that they expel them from their seats.
1t was passed by vote of 20 to 5, which was
sent to the House. which adjourned without
acting upon it. This morning it came up as
the unfinished business of the House, and a
suspension of the rules to consider it was re-
fused by vote of 80 to 40.
Rumors being prevalent involving military
changes, it is ascertained on inquiry at the War
Department, that no order has been issued to
Major General Fremont to report for trial by
Court Martial. 1t is true that Gen. Mansfield
has been appointed to the command at Fort
Monroe but General Wool, whom he super
seded, has been assigned to no other duty.
The steamer Vanderbilt is fitted with berths
for 1000 men, the Ocean Queen $500, the
Illinois for 1900, the Empire City for 1900
the Coatzacoalcos for 900, and the steamers
Baltic, Matanzas and Atlantic are coaling :;
also the ship Great Republic, chartered by the
Government, is fitted out with stalls for horses
The troops across the Potomac are very ac-
tive to-day, moving in all directions 1t is
conjectured that Mcclellan intends to drive in
the rebels, but not give battle yet
- When the rebels left Falls Church the other
day, they poisoned their meat, but our troops
were not caught in that trap.
1t is stated here that the rebels intend an
immediate advance upon Paducah, Ky.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-12

TERMS-Two-thirds OF the purchase money to
be paid in Cash, the remainder at sixty days on
approved paper bearing interest at per cent. per
month. EDWARD PARKER,
o5S Administrator of said estate.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-12

DILLHEADs PRINTED AT THE LOWEST
ID rates at the RECORD OFFICE.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-12
WILCOX & GIBBS
Sewing M a chine!

Patented June ., 1857. Reissued July i3, 1853.
Patented august 10, 1885, and Licensed under
sir patents, olcned seueraily bs Elias Ho'c, J,.,
Singer g. Co., and Grocer 8. Baker Seeing Ma
chine Co., therefore possessing, combided, the
merits Of these SeUcral Machines.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-12
adeehlg 8utteRttora
Arrival of the Pony Express.
Dates to Oct. Sd.

2rRv VALLEY, 424 miles east of Sacramento, J
October Sth 1851 {
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-04

left . note, for him; no called at my
Office, when told him wanted 10 converse with him
heard this day two before Iarkn made the state
ment To Van yoghies said he believed no would lot
wards again had conversation with Van Voorhees,
could not say whether this was after Larkn made his
statement not tho result Of the second conference was
the Same as the first; him in day two after
wards, and had third conversation presume this
after Iarkin made his statement to Mr. Van Worthless
said that matters might dcvelope themselves IL there
was nothing particular done, and that Freeman 4 Co.
might not get their insurance. believe he said that Free
man Co were acting as agents; made known to Van
Norhies the statement made TO me by Llrkin
some three or four days after heard IL; cannot
say that made detailed statement to Van vorhes
lhink gave him the Substance OF Iarkn's statement
though sent for Van vorhies three four times and
ne called upon me 1--WE six times perhaps; he caine to
my once twelve or fifteen times before the arrest OF
Larkn am not counsel for any OF the insurance com
panies don't think told any else about the matter
Mr. Baker, the Fire Marshal, was recommended by Mr.
he TO my Office with Mr.. Van Worthless and had
conversation with him; this was about the 25th Of
August; Mr.. Baker ut my ONCE three four times;
did not endeavor TO keep our movements secret;
talked freely about the matter in tho office. but
nGt before roms strangers " had conversation with
no did not then give me . retaining fec,
we talked about the confession; Mr. Van vorhes said he
would remuneratc me for whatever trouble had in the
matter; could not say whether this before after
Mr Larn made the statement but TO the best of my
collection i was afterwards Tho witness was cross
examined at great length but nothing further Of any i'm
portance was ELECTED.
Henry o. Freeman, rc-examincd-This weasel tho Ca
taliue, was insured in nine different comInnies the in
amounted 10 $50 600; the Of
cctcd by Mr. Elisha Peck, insurance agent, " on account
Of whom it might conccrn,' and the loss II any, made
payable to NJ n. Freeman II Co.; there were no nsur-
anccs to any other party; thore quasi under
standing that General Butler would require the
boat, as he required just such boat; It WIS
understood that she would be required by the
general government. The following are the names
OF the insurance companies in which assurances
Effected -PLonx, Lafayette Fulton Harmony Wiz
Iilmsburg City and Goddard, Of New York; Northwest
ern Of Oswego: City Of Hartford and Charter Oak Of
Hartford The last two companies time has not expired
for the payment of tho claim
The examination was hcre adjourned until three O'Clock
this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-04
NATIONAL DEMOCRACY.


Pursuant 70 resolutions OF the National kcpub
% ss% s sr ss n.s. s. III. .s,
Sss f'ss anS
sspsorsd h s' oss SSh
' ss1Ss "a
Five persons from Senatorial district,
ri Ns ss
m wsr witch f R0 as no Sr A.
sssy district there shall be voted for delegates
lie sf d %
cs s s ct s Soas Hall on
oa, n esoek hs several as,ris's: oeSss,
Ffh Dlstric,--is Columbia House. corner OF Columbia
SIKH Dis ,,i.a., Nozar, Hall.
Ts assembly ccaysn'ions shsl! "Wednesday
First Dis,,Ie,At No; ia7 IilerIy street.
Third Distr!ciA Waterman of Canal and varck
E FIX preA ssysn Ward Hotel 70 Madison
Sixth Dstrict-M Tenth Ward Hotel, of Broome
Hssp Plsis,1; Jackson &, Han Greenwich
Min MINT DisiriatAs No. TO- la seventh avenue
Tenth DistrictAt Burkes corner of Third avenue and
Eleventh Dstrlc'-At Mman's, corner Of Twenty sixth
s'1 Twe aa n Srysash ayss r" 20 rd street
Thirteenth Dis'rictAt Scabaek's National Hail. Forty
Fourteenth Disnct--At Bairls, OF Seventeenth
Fifteenth Disirc-At the house of Thomas Hosey 800
sixteenth Dls'rct-lu Cia,es, corner Of Fiayseycnh
Seventeenth Distrlct Molonys, Bloomndale Road and
ri mas Roche Daniel Brophy
second ra-inspeciors--wm X Edssrton' ~ NJ FUR
tsdo aud wm j. Brown Polls to be held No cl Fulton
Third wsra-In.pectors, VIM ,o'Kesfc. Michael Mccain
Fourth Ward --Insrec,ors-FIugi, murphy John Bvrnes
and Mathew McCaron. Polls 10 be held at No. 315 Pearl
Henry kianGss
SsSn se SIKH s1wSp s
Hotel cor 6, w Of Duane and Centre streets
p j Sss 4.
and sn fos 70 No. taiSa a' Hi"i No. g
SSI rs e s EGs 5,%.s Ewing
Of GreenWIeh avenue and morae street, ''"'
aa T'r'S a. e f s Wsr
iss q Er9yms and F0TPsya sfss,s
md rssr Mcclure Tes % &c held aSsM ss SS
twelfth Ward Inspector VIM. Marin, pegaI, Hany
sS TSr-snsh sigser Morri.
Fourteenth wsyan.pesors Cassidy Hugh
Fifteenth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.. Gaw, John smith
and John F.,an Polls 10 be held ut Mozart Hall.
sixteenth Ward -lnsp~ciors--Arhnt A. Mooty Frank Nc.
Kenny Parck Metnseny Polls 10 be held al No. Ia
seventh ayeilnc. -. .u
seventeenth Ward Inspector Wm. Burke, Thos Dpno
hoe and Richard Hannah Polls !" he held a Putnam Halt
corner OF Twelfth street and Thru srrnuc.
Eirhteeph Ward-Ynspecors--l Owens VIM EalFd
and Richard Briep Polls be held at Bads.
I Seventeenth aud First avenue.
Nineteenth Ward. --Inspectors-WB. Clare John Butler
and Barney Dayton Polls to be hell az WIN. Care eofhc
Twentieth Ward -Inspectors- Keyron Perkins, Frank
Cook and Thomas Mc(,onksy Polls he held at Johu
ieys, Of Thirty second street end Ninth avenue
Twenty Brady! Thos. Iiase,
John Mulaiy poll 10 he held at No s64 THIRD
Twenty second ard.-Inspectors- Edward Egber sthc
Cngeinaeh and Thomas Nolan Polls to be held ~ Saton
4 Hall, Forty fourth street, Ninth avenue.
No delegations shall be elected where their clcco'
Il y certified by the Inspectors Election design
8 oye, OF a majoti,y thereof.
/ MORGAN l.. HARRIS
PATRICK kERRtN,
CHARLES FRANCIS, ,,u,,,t,,..
\ DAVID RDWLANnS {'V"'"'Neo
| THOMAS CtSsIN,
1 WILLIAM BAIRD,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-04
POLITICAL.

t MEETING or THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED
"A by the delegates of the Peoples Union Syracuse Conven.
ton held at Waerman's Hcel OF Canal varick
streets Thursday evening October for the purpose
nominating member OF Assembly for the Third Assembly
mousy nominated for that Office. JOHN Is. ACKER,
CHAs. ii. BEADLR, c.c,o,orios Chairman.
ocsIcWtPs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-04

LfERRERos DANCING ACADEMY, 80 WEST FOUR.
IL tenth street, cpens Saturday, October 6-Madame
DuBREvL FERRERo bess leave 10 inform her friends and
Of her brother Colonel f. Feirero at the seat Of he will
be replaced in his professional duties by his mother Madame
Jackson Ferrcro Circulars for terms &C. be had ut
the academy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-04
=
WINES AND LIQUORS.

rTtlE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE Is RESPECTFUlLY
i solicited 10 Tho superior quality OF Hammers fresh
brevcd ChapvaaY Ale This aio Is brewcd fresh all
81 te year. and rs keeping quality especially o. that
during thr excessive hot weather Is guaranteed
ion nv I'm iii Of se Charge sl2 per hid and S. per bl
dclyefcd 10 any part toe city q New York. Payment
cabi an delivery orders toIamucr'g Brewery In uar
lem yil be aticBae! W Wll assial0a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-04

DRIvAvE DANCING CLASSEs.-MR CHARRuAUD
respectfully acquaints his patrons and the families who
be d-ous OF forming casscs their residences
leave then name and address possible at No. 1S
East Seventeenth street. where circulars obtned
oariing schools attended Also n. R-The nj Mira
STEERS boarding Sch d. No. ~ East Eleventh street. will
The ~ As9tnt DAYS. Tuesday ana Friday AZ
lurep clock ~ la q