davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-10
superinesndsncy of the Indians.

Col. SAMUEL L. GRIFF1TH. Of Fort Smith
has been rendered the appointment Of Indi-
dian Superintendcncy. BY the Adninistra.
tion. and has, we believe. by urgent effort,
on the part of his friends, concluded to &C.
cept This. from all we can learn. is a good
appointment, and better man could not
be found for It. without it was ourselvss)
and all business connected with the Office
will be conducted in . manner satisfactory
to all concerned.
As this is, about the only Federal Of6cs
worth having in this section of the country
we are inclined to believe that all the othe
appointments will 60 begging, but We shal
see.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-10

Letter from Mr.. VIM. X. Phelps, Peo.
ria, Illinois, a Wealthy Merchant and
Manufacturer and influential gentleman.
We are permitted to publish the follow
ing extract from private lette, to gentle
, man in this vicinity. We do so more par.
ticularly i'm the fact that our opponents
insist that there is no csS.enge in public sen
timent in the free States
The political troubles of the country
have so much embarrassed me. that shall
not be able to pay you a visit, as l had
contemplated, this coming summer. Would
that those who have williully brought this
about could be hung as high as Haman.
Our country was never in a more prosper
Gus condition than before the /" nieyer low
ers were in the ascendancy. l still have
hopes that the present administration will
pursue such course as to induce the South-
ern States t. return. and that the stripes
and stars will once more hoat over This
glorious Union.
You can form no idea of the chance
that has taken place in the Republican mar.
.y since +" old Abe " was inaugurated. Be-
fore then the entire party was for coercion.
Now the majority are for giving the South
!, her rights, Withdrawing the troops from the
Southern forts. and meeting them once
more as brethren. Last week Mai. Hopkins
visited us: soliciting us to send his people
IN Mississippi (who were suffering for the
necessaries of life) food. provisions, &c.
In short time we obtained, in this citv.
nearly $500. and this was contributed bv
republicans and Democrats. Not one per.
son on whom called, refused to contribute
something. A month ago, will venture
to say, not dollar could have been obtain
cd from ths supporters of Old Abe.'"
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-10

@ The speaking At Van Bdren BY the
Hon. R. w. JoHxsox. has been put OF
from the 18th to the Goth Of this month.
Saturday. and goes to Fort Smith on DE
Moadsy following. sf
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-10

Arkansas may sefely follow rhere TZR-
GINA Ieads.
The nseasures seAieh sciu protect tie homo,
Of KENTUCKY, riN protect the hon.
or of Arkansas.
Tie rights Of osr people are idest;eal s0;A'
those Of Ms people W TENNESSEE
and WORTH CzROLLNA. .sAaseye,
,ciN secure their rights sciH secure tie
rights of Arkansas.
A,kunsas Is Border State, and the true
interests Of Fer people require that she
should Co-operass ,eitA tie BORDER
STATES.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-10
LIQUORS Just Received.

Liquors Just Received.
MHISKEY-old bourbon, rye, old neea, s,,
w Uncle Sans, Smiths. Tennessee H''
gheat etc.
Rum-Jamacia Gin-Holland Amerlcah
Wines-port, maliga and ginger. xx
vrench COrdials. Cognac = blackberry brAn''0
ihampaigne, Schedam Snaps. etc. iii
% All in want Of any thing in this me ", VIZ
md 1t for their interest to call and examine ~
stock before purchasing elsewhere: r,-,xs
april 10. 1861 P. PERhiea
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-10

% A young lady ont West is charged
with putting ON airs, because she refused to
60 to ball barefoot.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-10
Special Notice.

|TNHk Copartnership heretofore existing unls
j eDname of FELLMER l. GRAF, is tbs
..sv dissolved by mutual consent. There has, d.
&C. been q partition made of accounts due the in,
and ali rersoc. interested are requested to con-.
forward and i;,,ake settlement with the resPea"
Van R,,rsn ARK } JOSEPH FELLNER,
April 6. 1861. LOUIS GRAF.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-10

% If a aeck Of gsese see one Of thei
number drink. they will drink too. Mel
will often make geese Of thsmselvrs.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-10

- Tho last Congress did moss to .crs-
ate TeziteEies than 70 preserve sts4es.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-10

~ God, first, then your country.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-10
q a s II

future We must have the Cash for Gr,ors
l-wholesale and retail-we hope our frens
will at once see the necessity of our so doing ni
not ask for credit.
april 10, 1861. PENNYWIT. SCOTTkCO
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-10
WEDNESDAY. APRIL. 10. 1861.
Co-oPERA ALTON

WITH THE BORDER STATES,
For the Protection Of Southern Rights
for the PreseEvatioA OF the Union 49,
or for q Peaceful Separation.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-10

BOSTON, April 9th.
Great activity is manifested at the Charleste
navy yard, 500 persons being employed. The
brig Bainbridge is ready for and is waiting FOL
her crew. Steam frigates, Minnesota, Mississippi
end Colnradn are also ready
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-10

LOUISVILLE. April 9th.
Ex- Mayor Deloh, the working mems candidate
and Union man has been elected Mayor by about
Ct)O majority
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-10

ST Locs, April 9Th.
The regular dispatch from Few Yorf. last r;ch.
says the Government has chartered the steamer
Baltic and Ariel and they will take troops under
sealed orders. The Baltic will carry Cant Hsrr;.
company Of Flying Artillery. sc men, and the
Ansl, or companies Of Infantry and Marine.
The steamer Atlantic has also been chartered and
cleared for Brazos. this afternoon with provisions
and horses the property Of the Government. The
ingste Powhattan goes to sea, tomorrow morning
fuily equipped and provisioned, and win probabfv
take companies Of troops. A company of 100
men on Governors Island, have received march;n,
orders. and others win speedily follow There .rs
port - sae
A special Dispatch to the Post, says the P.vna.
goes to Charleston. The excitement hourly erovs
more Intense All sorts of conjectures are sAost
2: to the point where the first blow will fail -.
ding Republican member, express the op;nion
that an extra session of Congress viii soon ha
called. ooA oe
The Express. says, IL is supposed in we'll ;nf..
med qua.ss.s. The: Tezs. is The point where the
oops viii be ianded; and thas hey sent out At
the request Of Gen. Houston to repel the Ind;sn.
and the Mexieaas in that quarter.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-10
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE VAN BUREN PRESS
BY the ST. Louis and Western Telegraph
Stebbin,s Line.

% We copy the following TELEGRAPH
news from the Fort Smith Daily Times an
Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-16
Fatal Duel in California.

Intelligence received by US by pony express from Call
fornia and which reached this city yesterday gives tho
full particulars Of fatal duel which took place between
two members Of the Legislature, Messrs. Showalter
and Piercy, San Francisco, the 25th u, which
resulted In the death Of the latter The Immediate Of
the rencontre ewing to come words uttered in do
bate conc Union resolutions. The unfortunate vic
tim received big death wound the second fire. the ball
from his pdversasy's rife striking him in the mouth and
passed into his head Thewounded gave start threw
his head back and foil to the ground He raised his head
slightly, looked around and in three minutes was dead
BE did not utter O sound after being hit.
AS AZ he witnessed the fatal reaui Of his shot, M
showates beeeechpgiy exclaimed 70 his physician "Dr
Hammond VIII you render every possible assstanc TO
that poor 1anY Hc eeened 10 be sensibly affected aud
passed eul0gy tho courage snd cooacss displayed by
The DECEASED. In company with hls fricnds he i'm
mediasely left the ground. The remains Of the
deceased were conveyed tn the Metropolitan Hotel,
San Francisco, and prepared for sepulture. The
placed in a mahoeany coffin studded with silver nails
The silver plate bore the following inscription
CHARLES ". PIEROY,
Died May 2s, 1861
Aged 26.
"He sleene "a honorable aleep."
HIS remains were exposed TO public gaze up 10 three
o'clock, and quite number viewed them Deceased
Inferred In lat adjoining tho grave OF D. q. Bsoderick.
Some Two hundred persons attended the funeral Among
those attending pail bearers md nourners ,ticed
largo number Of those lately associated with r Percy
10 the Assembly long line Of carriages, with several
hundred mourners, followed him to the grave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-16
aAe Loss OF tAs steaznsnSp csseasa-.

III. Joass, N. r., Juno Ii 1851.
Immediately after tho collision The Caasciaa's head
TUNED shorcwsrdS, With steam In thirty five min.
utes when all hopes Of reaching tho shcre with the ship
were lost the boats lowered and sent away full OF
people. Boat number eight upset. and all IN Der pershed
Five minutes after the lowering Of tina boas tha ship
Of water and drew down ali that were board OK
cept six, who were picked up, ono or whom
afterwards died. Al the time the ship went
down there was a fearful explosion AFT. The
captains boat was about twenty feet from the
ship when 1t sank, and nearly swampet MI Davis
second officer. went down with tn ship; also Mr. Pan
ton tho NAH officer, who endeavorias TO save tho
mails. Only seven mail bags were saved Tho cabin
passengers known TO BIO lost fc!lows;-Rev. r..
Blount lady and two children; Mr. Mayhem Of Wisccn
sin, and Capt Wyokman Not less than twenty Of the
STORAGE passengers, six of H A and ten Of tho crow
wore lost. Tho passengers Nnered considerably from
sleeping In the hold OK salt laden French vessel The
agents here are making them comfortable. Tho Hiber
MAN will call for the passengers on Wednesday.
ST.. JOHNS, N. f., June 10, 1861.
Mr. and Mrs. Bount and two children, Mr.. Mayhem, OF
Wisconsin and Danish Swedish captain, ma mod
Weckman, who greatly distinguished himself during tho
trying half hour previous to the sinking of the chip,
went down with II. MIR. Panton ost his life through
his great anxiety to the mails. Mr. Davis, second
officer, was lowering himself down from tho ship when
sunk The Chief cook the fan Of tho screw but
jumped OF aud sucked down. Young Baiaoridge of
Oshawa, went down with the ship, but foased of and
was picked up insensibe. Eo is well AL the pas.
sepgers saved comfortably slowed away here.
Not an ounce Of baggage was saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-16

Devs q Hanhsttxa Higtns ccupssy No. 8: aieo ~
efemps nfflso 80 respectfully invited 70 ssseod has
street. W "~~
az onoE--on sa,-siay, June 10, ElHnRu osMx, sre1
The friends md relatives srs requested TO a,.Aea ~.
mus "a day. afternoon az two o'clock fr,n ~
ss,h s,ra Of hsS brother Edward H,nay, No los &
ONM--on saturday, June Is, asss- absrt ana
W. aoS' 'oina oNSI aged IS years II mootss sss6
me lends and acqantances or Tho Family and .s,-,
OF nts uncle Philip respectfully y,ted to as,nna -
late residence No 2s7 wess THIRTY sr,S s.o from "a
Sevsnth and Eighth avopues '~0'' oo'Se0@
Roukk. ON Friday June II, Of consumption, McHAss
Tho reIds and relatives the family ara rsarc.nu.
invited 70 attend the funeral from his late residence Ne
All Broadway, his Sunday at ernoou az 20 o. O.
sflIL On Friday June IA, WILLIAM s;nL, In tic Ga
The FRIENDS Of tho family and tsoes Of b,s s-o....
Nohalas Shell, tae members OF company f. h tesd
meut Light Artihery, OF which he @as a meraees srp
morning. at half past nine O'Clock, from hts late res
oence, oil Monfgtm merry street His remains vi be hd.a
from b. Nays church, corner OF Graoi and KiAGc
streets, al eleven O'Clock, for Calvary Cemetery.
esnrH On Saturday June 10, FRANCIS SMITHS naav1
OF the parish OF rydavnet, county Monaghan EesnA,
aged IS years end months
me fents and relatives ere respectfully invited 4.
attcno the funeral on Monday afternoon, wo O'CLOCK
from his late residence No FL Dry Dock street, 70 o
swsFsI-.on Saturday. june Is, MARY ANNE swRrsr,
Invited 70 attend the funeral from tho residence OF
pareps NO is6 Fast Twenty second street. this sunapa
afternoon, at two o'clock
THOMPSON -suddsnly on Saturday morning, June IS,
WILLIAM rnomrsos, or Astoria, L. , aged as years
Biz father In law, Dr. james l. Phelps relations aaz
FRIENDS, are requested to attend the funeral from "a
late residence Broadway IN Astoria this (SuudAy3
aterroon, at two O'Clock, without fcrther iavttat 90
Ills remains Will BIO taken TO Cypress Hills Cemetery m
intetmoxt
1nraA Saturday, June 49, GEORGE L. TauS, aged
81 years ana 4 uonths
The relatives and friends OF the family also the mea.
be's Of the Eighteenth and rwentysecoad poiice pre-
cnct are etpe ,ifuily invited TO attend the funeral
honcay afternoon, ut one octtok from h,s late red
depce Fnty.seccnc street, near Bfoadway
VRSnAHD On Saturday, June Is, GroRGK FRAscs.
eldest con OF DaTid and Caiharine V,een aged years.
mouths ind l day.
The relatives aud friends OF she family respectfe
invi,oj TO attend the funeral from tho resdsnce o. AA
parents, No lGS West kortieh street this (yuaday) w.
tefrctn Ut one O'Clock without further Invitation da
remains win BIO taken to English for intex
Eent.
"nsos.-hARGAnyr wrtscN, wife Of william Wilsua.
aged rs years.
Der relatives and friends requested 10 attend dc
fTnefG this Sunday asernonn at O'clock from bar
late residence, no. Furman street, JoraesAa.
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-16
Religious Intelligence.

TIE Second UniversaIist church formerly Orchard
stree) meets every Sabbath at the Hist orca Library
corner Of Second avenue ind Eleventh street, at quar-
ter 70 eleven in the morning, and OF harpast seven
O'Clock in tho evening. Rev. Mr. Eanders Of Ohio, will
preach to-day.
In ST. Ann's church. Eighteenth street, Fifth
nue., Rev Thomas Gaaudet, rector, services today as
usua with the voice at bali past ten In the morning and
aquarer 10 eight in the evening" and in the ggn language
at hapast three o'clock in tho afternoon Rev. F. c..
Ever vii preach in the morning Rev. Dr. Hgbls IN the
afternoon, and the Rev Dr. Alexander vinto rector Of
81. Marks church, In the evening
In the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner Of
Waveley place, tho Rev. A. Eaten re,!or OF 81. Gle
ments church, will preach this evening. Services g
half pact ten four aud quarter to eight O'Clock.
The Fitt!eh street Methodist Episcopal church, J. G,
Tashbura pastor, will open tho new hail. southwest COR
Of Fifty -locond street and Third uvonue 70 day
Preaching In the mornir by Rev l. g. wakesy; after
noon a. past three o'clock by Dr. r. s. Foster svon
ing, at quarter TO eight O'Clock, By Rev g. D. Brown
In the Iaight street Baptist church, corner Of Laght
and varic Streets Rev. I. g. Kaoch will preach this
morning ct half pas. ten o'clock, and in the evening
at quarter TO eight o'clock
In the Mission Chapel, corner Of Hicks ana Rapeyea
streets, Brooklyn address ths evening by Rev. j. hcV.
Holmes, Pastor Of tho Leo avenue Reformed Dutch
church
Rev e. G. Brooks will preach sermon, suggested by
tho twenty fifth anniversary Of his mnisry, this morn
Ing At the Twentieth street Unvergast church, between
Sixth and Seventh avenues. Services at half past ten
O'Clock Sermon III The afternoon a. haIlpast thrca
-'"l0SE
=, 81. nSxct,. .,,.,, r..,.. ts-aas of
Downing street, hs evening, the Rev. Noses Balou will
consider come Lessons from the public life Of the late Hon.
s. l. Douglas. Iioraing services as usual.
In the Church OF the Epiphany Stanton street, DO.
tween Essex and Norfolk streets, services at halfpas
to- O'Clock A. NJ, and four and eight o'clock Il. The
Rev. z. +, Remington will praac5 in tao evening.
Tho Rev Henry Blanchard will preach "a "Good Out Of
EVIL in the Present Crisis in the Church Of the Rsstora
ton, First Univtrsalist corner Of Monros place sad
Clark street, Brooklyn. this Sunday evening.
Tho Rev. N. Romayne Is. ~, viii deliver lecture
Catholic Education on Sunday evening, June 10,
ct N O'Clock, at st. Gabrel's church, East 1hirysxth
street, near Second Tickets IS cents each, 10
DO had OF the door, on the evening OF the lecture.
Rev. g. 81. Weston will preach In st. Pauls chapel,
broadway and vesey street. Sunday evening at quar-
ter to eight O'Clock and by particular request repeat hs
sermon "rhe Providence OF Cod as illustrated IN tho
March Of tho Seventh Regiment from New York " Wash
irQtOn,''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-16
INTERESTING FROM LOUISVILLE.

LorIsvTiIs Ky, -uoe u.s. 1861,
B. Cooc, the new Surveyor az tlds Port, enters on
the discharge OF hts duties Monday.
Tie Postmaster OF SIs City will deliver lstsers from
tie South the payment Of The federal stege by the
recip,eDs
Agen,enar wri,esfr EopSiasvo TO toe yol~na, that
officer CT the etatonec near the State
line, informed him that Governor Asgor bad 10
to the enquiry Of the officer what par, If Kentucky he
should occupy with hr Ioops," v,sei h,u keep his
position rear tse state lre an. bold hinssf la readiness
~ give assistance In Kentucky wren needed.
The Chasiefon Mercury Il he ii ID inst states that
privateer called the savannah. had been Captured by
toe big Perry aud calls Jefferson Davis re<alats Il
.he crew Should be hung The Werci-y slso compiaos
that traders In the harbOr the habit Of supplying
provisions TO the blosksdibg feet.
Tho Raleigh Standard says that the North Carolins
volunteer force Ia twenty Thousand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-16
A SOUTHERN ACCOUNT OF THE FIGHT AT
BIG BETHEL,

The Richm ond Dsrdk has brief Southern version of
the late severe engagement at Big Bethel One Of its
Correspondents thus writes from Jamestown bland June
O.
We have just received at this post intelligence this
effect: thai Colonel Magruder's Command 200 strong,
stationed at the Bethel the lines between York and
Elizabeth City countless attacked to day by from
5000 to 200 federal troops who wore repussd with
less OF 800 IN killed and wounded while only lost
FIVE side. Our loss from the Nottoway cava
~ alone, whose horses It seemed ire1 In attempting
to pass from the attack of overwhelming forcs to the
rear Of Eagruders redoubt.
The Of the federal forces have been to
fall upon the forco at Yorktown, and In their route
compelled 10 pass Magruders lines. The battle lasted
several hours and the discharges Of cannon were heard
st this place very ostinc;ly Our brave boys FOL
lowing up their victory when dispatches sent out
We have pretty much the same report from two
sources--one directly from the sc3ne Of action by
perfectly reliable rartyand both tally nearly that
their truth, with some slight notifications, may be
ceived with perfect confi
Another correspondent az Groves Island states the
same facts, and still another Says
Dr. Vaughan First Lieutenant Of of the companies,
Just nom the field Of battle, reports heavy loss the
side Of tho enemy-aumber not exactly known We had
Of picket guards taken and one man killed;
raj wounded Tho enemy took ono Of our batteries, but
were soon routed by charge from the North Carolaa
REGIMENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-16
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE FIGHT


LETTER FROM A MEMBER OF COMPANY (CApTATN
RILPAyRIQxs DURYEEs zoUAvEs.
CANT HAxnToN June II, 1861.
DEAR rAmzr-we left here at ten O'Clock onSunday, to
70 TO place called Big Bethel, where we eXpeceo W
meet cavalry; but we surprised to find the rees
had put up great sand batteries and breaswors, and
mad them mounted with rifle cannon and twelve pound
shell purs We received an awful shower Of grape ana
oeoniser sho before knew where We were and then
we pitched into them like tigers but they kept behind
tho breastwclk and rested their MIME rifles on the
trenches and fred very good at first Three men were
shot through the heart and several wounded but not one
Of ovy zen ram We reinforced about on hour after
the fight commenced ty the Troy regiment, Colonel
Townsend and German krlc regiment
We cannot tell bow many Of tho rebels were killed.
The Troy boys brought two six pound shell guns with
them, and kept IN steady fire until their ammunition
gone then made charge on them and started
for CAMP The hght lasted about tiree hours and "a
said that the greatest engagement that had been
fought in this war. II was eight O'Clock Monday
morning when tho fight commenced and we got back @
to walk back 10 camp Many o. the boys feI back from
fatigue We were moro dead tha2 alive. Some had TO
Yves shot In the leg, and they were taking him
away in cart, but be jumped out and ran back
70 bis sscessa cos, ne on
three Of them at q camp IRE, but two got away. We
Lave him IN the fort man who stood behind me bad
the muaket shot out Of his hand aad was smashed TO
Atoms he was not hurt bit, not even scared The bell
killed two men behind him; was grapeshot one OF
thcr sheiIs hit LeutepaAt Greble and smashed him In
pieces, scattering his brains all ovey cannon he was
loading Another man had hts bead blown about twenty
feet from his body, and on our way home We saw
mans hand on the road about half mile from the bat
te ground. We will go soon again. perhaps tomorrow,
with plenty Of ar4eSy, to take the battery we expect
hot work and lively tncs There will be no fnching on
our part and our opponents will doubtless make sill
stand.
If spared viii write after our next engagement Eyer
your affectionate son, THOMAS MUNPhf'
OUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPO NDENCE.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va June Is, 1861.
Burial Of Major Win1irop7he FfJh. a. Big Bect-1he
- of the Baaeriss BY Ms RebeIs- Reconnaissance
N,'os''-. '-sh Calcium Lighs-Plesty Of
Of ne SNf'ys Camp --"-"'ed On. of
yao,,o,, h,t r.. Ceching-T,co 7hi,,es ,~,
the Second Rec.n,sut 'pres' for a. conce,: s, a, a
Soldiers, dc.
The last twsnyour hours have deve ea but lttle Of
Importance No movement has boon made -sinst the
enemy stree the unfortunate on Monday last The
report of General Buffers capture Ig Bethel and its
batteries and Thousand prsoas his liz foundation in
ta- f. sGsy Svaea".aa tLs -. Ssic. "a liz aay oc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-16

TrOOua EOr Toronto.

from the BrifRh Herald, Of TORONTO, Juno T.
The London C. W. Free Fras through correspond
ent In this city Inst week gave publicity to the rumor
that the Sixty sixth regiment Ia on ts way from
Engla4 and IL TO be s,atooed In this city. We have
made xIuir,es respecting it, and find the tee Press Is
correct Colonel Napier, from Montreal arrived at the
arrangements fer the reception Of the regiment Several
officers connected with the eugneers department havo
also been here, and IT Is seid they have recommended
that the forts about he shoud be put Ia state OF tho
rough repair and that to be erected
bland and other points of II Is also stated that
The engineers objected to the position In which the
house OF tho Grand Trunk Railroad, opposite tho
--"'s"d their opinion thai 1t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-16
AlBCELLANBiOUB,

4 N IMMENSE DISCOUNT
"a White French china covered Dishes each a
White French china high Fsui Basket esca .' x
White French china soup Tureens each. ..........N e
Wits french ch,oa Dinns Plates, the dozen s.
hme French china Eteakfaet Plates the dozen. Na
w ne rIench CHINA Tea Plates, TIE ........... %
White French china Tea eets a pisc-, ......... 3W
Cod pAId french chioa lea Sets, "A pieces ... q
FaDcy French china lea Se,s, Al pieces ......,,. g
Together With large stock OF
FANCY DIFNER 1ErS,
At one half the cost Of importation.
c., glass Goblets, the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &C
GU eIass eoantors the pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il
silver patedC Casters to six Bottles ............ ( "a
siSer plateGOa Baskets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 Il
silver plaed Yea ans coife asets pieces .....t o.
siver plated liable Forks, tha do en- .......... n
Btver Hated rtfdpoonH tho dozea. ....., ...' "a
SlLvEk PLATED ICE PIrCHsRS
Large size, best quaiy Of plate and hand .omely Gu.
$751; sell s6iii ''''''' ~
Ivory handled Dinner Knives, The dozen 49,. ...,. d
Ivory handled Tea Knives, the
Samples of the goods in our
FRONT WINDOWS,
all marked In
PLAIN rfGBRHR
W. j. r. DALEY co, 63i Broadway