davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20

A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT or HOUSEHOLD
n Furniture will be sold great sacrifice, AT private
consisting OF rosewood Fianoorte rosewood Dwing
Suits Mirrors Paintings Bookcase, Ornaments, Etcgcrps,
Chandeliers Bullet Curtains Extension Table China Glass
Sverware rosewood Bureaus Eeas;eate Warirohes Mat.
trcsscs &C. comprising everything requisite nts
residence Have BEEN in but six months WIZ be SOLD
for half No 70 West Twcns-s!Sh street. near Sixth
From A. H. to ], and from Ato l0PM
4 BEDROOM SUIT OF ENAM ELLED FURNITURE
~ for ST. in all coors OF warranted mannfactue; lso
solid chestnut Chamber SHIFTS, paa aud ornamental AZ IL
=. FARRNGTONS, SO Canal street, opposte Wooster
Esablished in lS45,
FURNITURE, CARPETS hooks, SC, BOUGHT FOR
ready money at l23 Sixth avenue, between Ninth and
Tenth streets
TTVRNiTURE.--CAsH PAID FOR SECOND HAND
~ Furniture, Mirrors and Crpes Country calls ateadpd
Address Furniture Store, 80 In s,Fee. 4 r95d
Assortment OF second hand Hand az the above stole
cheap, Tor cash.
I1CRSI.URE.-TfE ADVERT TR WOULD LIKE
H 20 buy Feuetai assortment oil us Mold FHrntue A
yacap lor cab M please addre5s u. Woodbury., station a
F0sto.Ice, S.Ilns street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20

JJENRy GREEN AuCrIoNEER-TH1S DAY, At 10Y
o'clock at the auction store i William street Groce-
ries Soap Fish Spices Wines Segars LQiore Also, by
order o The Constable, II Gents, 0vercoas % air
black cloth Pants Vests Dry and Fancy Goods, Jewelry
Watches, &c,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20

r y. DAVIS, AuCFT0NEER-f,0c0 CASES BOOTS,
e. Shots and Brcsns At auction, Thursday November
81, at o}s o'clock, at the Of j. b. Levcre Co. 1G
cortandt street comprising large mt OF fresh
trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20

A uCTioN N0TICE.-BURNHAMs FURNITURE EX-
IA press and Packing establishment No. l3 West Eleventh
street, between Fifth and Sixth Household
turc boxed and shipped all parts tho world Covered
Furniture stored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20

IT GCANLAN, AUCrToNEER-SToRE NO. 80 CANAL
IL. street-Wi sell tomorrow, at i01s O'Clock, tho
nor Invest corner OF Thd ami Thynrth street,
the Stock OF Liquors and Wines In said store, several pipes
all the EiNlures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20

L'OR SAIE--A SMALL LOT or REGULATION LINE
II Sword Blades imported fom Songcn, by WILLIAM L.
FISCHER, IS William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20

OURS. FURs FURs.
L. JOHN LLOYD, AUoTIONEER. =,
JOHN LLOYD viii SELL Thursday and Friday, Nov. a
aud at o O'Clock, AT 9t Broadway the entire stock Of
Wholesale fnIrer, consisting OF Mink Sets Whe EVuDH
Stone Maren French sable also large lot Of Nnria and
Beaver Collars ogether with large lot OF Sleigh Robes
such as White Bear, Buffaioes, &C., &C,
sale positive rain or shine, The sale will be continued
from day 70 day until the entire stock disposed Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20

GoNSTABLE'S ShLE--THIS DAY AT TwO O'CLOCK
~ at 45t Canal street. two Etegeres Wardrobe three
Bureaus one Mirror three Carpets basement Oclo Gas
stures Stove, Lounge Rocking Chair do Par
Tor Chars Tables, &c. BY order Of THOMAS CUSHING
Constable,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20

HENRY D. MINER, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
~; Nassau st., oppoi the Post oaice MINER a som.
ERvLI viii seal At auction Thursday, Novsmbr2l at
u oeiecs q, their soesroom 81 Nassau street. hns eoec,
ton OF modern Oh Paintings the French, Belgian and
American scnoos comprising the werks OF Van seyeron-
donk, Deassard, rh. Frere, Baron Eanne piay, Lem
MEMS p. Eosseau, vcrap A Van Beest Eehig I. HEX
n rS,. W. A. Brown r. s Giaord Romeo, Manzoni Van
of connosseur and Will lie sold without reserve They
exhibition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20

A UCTION NorICE-FrRST GLASS FURNITURE AT
n private sale this week NJ 1877 Eighth street two doors
east OF Broadway three rosewood Paflor Suits
and mahogany droon Suits, Rockers, Looking Glasses
mahogany and maple Chairs, Tables, Carpets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20

A UCTIoN SALE OF cARRIAGEs, 1C.-EzRA LUD.
IA LOW. JR, viii sell this dag, at IL O'CLOCK s.esroorns
o. Liberty street between Broadway and Nassau street
number OF rev and second hand Carriages as four
and SIX aeat Rockaways hight top BuGges light Ere;, ex.
tension top Barouehe, two seated Wagons, &c, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-12

The Baltimore AMERICAN, noticing the re-
port Of an invitation having been extended to
Lieutenant Maury by the Russian Grand Duke
Constantine, says:-
II Lieut.. Maury has any desire to omigrato to
Eussil, by all means allow him free exit. We
imagine the Grand Duke would find he hal
made an importation not worth the cost OF
transportation. OF all unsubstantal, putIed up
regulations that Of Lieut.. Maury was and Is
the himsiost. The American Prcss--and we ac-
knowledge to our full share Of the csnsurc-
has much blame to bear for the easy good ma.
ture with which II allowed itself to be
made the ever, sounding trumpet Of Lieut..
Maurys fame. The shammest OF scientific
slams, the iasest Of false philosophers, We quos-
tion whether Maury ever originated sound
practical idea or developed any new principle
that was safe TO follow. II was a sort Of fashion
t. consider Mr. Muly national prodigy, and
b cause il III klcd our national vanity we shut our
eyes 10 the cheat. But, like other fashions, il
would not last. People were already beginning
to question tho realty of Maury's reputation,
aud if he had not taken the traitor cue and be-
truyCd the government that had done 80 much
more for him than he deserved, his scientific rep
utation would before this have dwindled down
to its true and rather mediocre proportions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-12
rhE. NEW YORK sun
THURSDAY noRSING, DBc. ~ 1851.
International Exhibition Of 1861.

The American Commissioners fOr tho lnterns.
tional Exhibition Of Works Of Industry and
Art, TO be held in London, in 1862, have issued
circular, iufOrming exhibitors that all appli-
cations must be made before the LIST OF January,
1862, tor th 50 contributors intended to be sc
hy the vessel in which it is expected the q yern-
ment Will convey gods fro. Applicsu) "a tor
perm'sion to exhibit artic' 'es TO DO sent by h,r
convey ance may be made ~ t, March tO,b,
lsd2 inclusive; stating the name Of tho vc sci
in which the article is to bc sont, the port and
date Of departure, aud the name Of the con-
signtc or agent in London.
Persons desiring to exhibit must forward pch
a description Of their articles IA will enable the
Executive Committee to prepare thcrefrom tho
catalogue Of contributions from ths United
States The name, occupation AMI residence of
the exhibitor must be sia,oi, with tho drc Of the
invention or production. Communications
should be addressed TO the Executive Con-.
mitteo, &C., OF the International EXh. liti,p,
Washington. All expenses Of getting goods
to their pisces in the Exhibition at London and
home agsin are to he paid by the exhibitor.
From London we learn that Her Mjes'ys
Commissioners have fixed upon Thursday, May
LAT, 1862, for the opcuing tf the Exhibition
which is TO he located in building erected for
it, adjoining tho gardens of the Royal Hor icul-
tural Society, and in the immediate neighbor-
hoc'i Of the g. yuad occupied in 1851 by the Crys
tal Palace.
By tho rules they have adopted, all porious
will be- allowed 70 exhibit works Of industry pro-
duccd since 1850, stating the character in which
they do 80, whether as designers, inventors or
manufacturers Of articles. No ront is to bo
changed to exhbtors and they will lie at libcr-
ty, as far as possible, to arrange their goods in
their own way, providing their own counters or
fittings. They may employ assistants to keep
in order their goods, and those exhibiting ma
chimes can work them by their own men, the
Commissioners providing the motive power and
shaiting for machines In motion.
All goods are TO 10 admitted froe of duty, bu,
the Commissioners will not DO responsible for
losses or damages Of any Kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-12
State Of the Poor In Limerick

A late number of tho MUNSTER News Qre-
land), says that distress is advancing in Lime
rick amongst tho humber classes. The hall Of
the workhouse was crowded with applicants for
admission on "Wednesday last. The throng was
really frightful 20 look at. The crowd compris-
ed no less than seventy or eighty destitute peo-
pie. The numbers in the workhouse on Satur-
day were $40 over those Of the corresponding
period last year The number Of admissions 10
the hospital onESaturday was 26. Thu house
and the hospital are filling up rapidly. 1t is
well that funds are coming in, owing TO the ac-
four lodged close on thousand pounds for the
last week. The increase of numbers nov in the
workhouse Is more than the whole number In
other similar institutions. The increase Of sick
is in proportion. The number of sick at the
corresponding period last year was 40G now
1t ia 800, an increase thus early 10 the winter
OF one hundred aud iorty-iour.
A corrof pondent from the same county write
as follows;
II had occasion TO pass through district OF
the county last Sunday and Monday, and | was
so ry to see a great portion Of the farmers
M ans useless. Near Kilready, in this county,
a respectable tenant to the representatives Of
NJ, Maher was engaged in drying a large field
Of oits which was in stocks, At ATdrean, an
other respectable tenant on Lord GuillamOres 8
property had a field Of oats which was uncut,
because it had not rpened. At Fdunlhane, n
ter ant of Mr.. Locko's had large field Of
oats in process Of being attempted TO be driod
in like manner. All were cndeavoring to take
advantage of the day, after the heavy rains
succeeding the Munster Fair. | saw oats uncut
on the lands of Bilyvocogue, the property Of
StanC ish Thomas OGrady, Esq, and some Of
the most ripening land in Ireland. 1t is Of a
craggy limestone formation, within mile of
Askeaton, where Of en- saw corn ripe In the
middle Of July. IL is not fit to be cut now in
November. 1t is astonishing to hear and see
landlords requiring higher rents this year than
in former years. No farmer can make year q
rent now Of his produce, and very many cannot
buy sufficient food for their families out Of the
| years receipts. know some who were buying
| food all last year. in consequence Of the seed
decsying in the ground. Potatoes and corn
were equally ruined by the rain and foods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-12
TIE MISSOURI MYSTERY.

We have never pretended to understand the
military movements in Missouri, where the army
las been going backwards and forwards like a
shuttlecock. The following extract from pri-
vato letter written by an officer of the Western
Division, and relating to the recall of Frsmont's
forces from the southwest in the face OF the
enemy, makes the mystery still deeperi
" Immediately after the departure Of Fremont
from Springfield, Hunter called a council Of war,
10 which only generals of division were invited.
We assembled at II o'clock The Council was
opened by the Adjutant General reading long
letter from the President Of the United S'ates,
in which Hunter was advised to fall back upon
he lines Of railway, garrison Sedalia and Rola,
and take the balance Of lhe troops TO st. Louis.
The President stated that, at his distance from
the seat Of operations, he, perhaps could not
advise well, but he felt impslled to say what he
had said.
CAS- soon as the letter was read, Hunter call
cd upon mo TO give my opinion OF II, and my
advice As 10 what was best 20 be dene In cur
present situation. moved that We proceed in
! tho morning " attack Price, stating that thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-12
War Intelligence,
IrEMa IRON CHAKI ksToN, 8. {


The following information, relative to affairs
in Charleston, was furnished by some sailors
who came from that city about tho lst Of the
present month, under flag of truce;
Tho sailors referred to above were captured on
the hi,h soas by the rebel schooner sally, com.
mandcd by Capt. Libby. They renamed on
l'oard that craft throughout u most interesting
cruise, during which she captured three north
ern brigs the Betsy Ames, of New York. Capt.
Bartlett; the Elsenora, and T.. X. Eating, both
of Maine. The Betsy Amcs was taken into
North Edisto, S. c.; the Elsenora into Warsaw,
Ga and the l.. X, Eating was burned and seut-
tied at sea.
The priyateer Sally went into Charleston at
night, passing through the blocksding squadron
within sound Of the bells on board the United
States vessels, and so near that they could hear
the cry Of Ais well, sounding from their
decks.
The saiors were confined in the common pri-
son for twenty-one days. Daring the tim, OF
their imprisonment they were fed exclusively
on bread aud water. the jailOr offered To OK
change beef for bread, but tho supply Of the lat
ter was so limited that they could not negotiate
They hal no bread TO spare.
The sailors found in tho same common prison
1876 of the Union volunteers who were taken
prisoners at Bull Run. These poor men are al
lowed two third, of soldiers ratiOns They have
Lut tho allowance is by no means adequate to
the demands OF their appetite. Tho soldiers are
Ill in a very destitute condition ia the mater OF
clothing, having nothing but what they were
taken in at the battle Of Bull Run, excepting a
checked shirt each, which they received from a
hum ine individual.
When tho news Of Col Corcordns sentence Of
lose cent cement reached Charleston, the sail
,rs we're still in Jail, and they were inform"
y the prison guards that tho effect o.
he news upon the Irish population was
ble. Tho Irish generally beGImo so
Nc,ted that two regiments, exclusively OF
lrishnen, had to be removed to Sulliydn's Is
and, tor the purpose OF preventing an outbreak
The bravo Colonel Of the New lok G9th has
aCted like a hero ON various occasions, when he
las lccn offered his liberty on condition that
hp Jrpmircd no, TO take up arm against tbs
eh, J. duing the present contest. He uniform.
T. Z. lines all such offers. Tue lovely AMI
mia BE ladies' Of Charleston 4 first families OnlY
are anxious that Col. C0rcOran should be hanged.
They say no is iii subject for the rope, AMI for
nothing elsu. The gentlemen are not quite 80
Nlrulent as their wives and daughters.
Upon the occasion OF the United States forces
landing at Port Royal, the CONSERVATION Of tho
Charleston people was intense beyond all de-
s,ription, and there we're not at that time, OF
Tor days after, more than 900 men in a condl-
iion 10 defend the city on the land side. Had
the United States soldiers been marched on to
the city, they might now have had it in their
possession, but when the narratOrs left Charles
ton there were not less than 10000 soldiers,
well armed and prepared for defence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-12
miscellaneous.

"CAIL me pet names, dear Greeley calls
Bennett "a lying old braggart, and Bennett
alls Greeley galvanized squash.
..CoL. Nj LLIGAE has not a very high opinion
of Home Guards. lie thinks them, like the
Wide Awakes, " m,iaciJle in Peace and iarisiJle
In War
THE Chicago TRIBUNE has information
from au unquestioncd source, that five thousand
acres in Illinois will he planted with cotton the
coming year
\ sIGMFIcANT flct among the rebels Is, that
while their own paper money is at 80 per cent.
discount, United States Treasury notes ara
taken at par
A CoIKMPeRARr stAtes that Congressman
EIy Is treated with much consideration at tn
RlihmSAd Tobacco prison, and aids, .Banqusts
~ dinners, books &c., are constantly sent 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-12
RAILROADS.


nIRECT RAILROAD ROUTE
~ BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON
VIA
CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND NEW JERSEY.
RAILROADS
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTI-
MORE RAILROAD,
AND
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH FROM NEW YORK.
IesVe New York 7 A. NJ, 6PM and II PM.
Leave PhilLdelplIia li.35 An, 1880 Pm AMI $3.50
AN.
Leave Baltimore 90 =. N, 40 A NJ and T95 AN
Arrive at Washington 40 Pm, AM AMI 9.2O
AN. ....,,,,.,.,,,,
TRAINS MOVING NORTH FROM WASHINGTON.
Leave Washington B.lO 4. N, IL AN and Pm
Leave dumorr .st A N, luP AVA l,u1 +, N.
cave PhiladelIhi, pm 6SuP AMI II sht.
r1ive at New York pm, 10 + " aud AN.
T. NJ. FELTON,, Pr. 50.
T.. W. and B Rdlroid,
November 22, 1891.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-12

President had be-n mhiGcrmed A. TO our sbili.
~ 20 fight a succeoslul y. Ile; that tho country
knew we were befote D. 'n-my, aad eVpcctad
us 10 fight, our mon snd officers wcrs auxjol,
to fight, and thai all feit conldont of our abili
TO win signal victory, tAat wosl redound to
the crvdi' Of our county snd ourselves.
"As Scon a. hsd finished. IlunNer asked fot
vote on my proposition to 6sht; ev>,r ne-sier
g ne counc'i voted 10 % Jorydrd md ysohf
"Wo separated At four oJ ,ck, zach 0ns Of US
Vsnred in our own mtnis, that the army vould
move In sdyance the noNt morniNg. Tina ooxt
morning arrived, aud with il Hunters order 10
ret,c1f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-12

DARGAINS-VELVET BONNETS, BLACK
ID velvet bonnets, oolored velvet bonnots, al bar
gains; mourning bonnets, children hats for holiday
gifts l.. BINNs' Millinery, largest and cheapest In
the world-6'i Broadway osi-opposite MetroIol-
tan Hotel, up stairs. d2 44ac'lN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-12

AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
TIE OLD TROY SHIRT DEPOT,
EsTABLtsiIED IN 1854.
Chatham street, loo, corner .; Pearl street.
Fin, Wilt" Shirts, Linen Collars and Bosoms,
For 10 Certs!
For OOll
For 1911
For i.bOl!ll
For 7b!!l,l
For 2.O0!l,.!l
s'irtH mqdc to order and warranted - fit.
UudrTshiits, Drawers and liza Hose
In 81 k, Wool, Menno and CJtton.
FIcmen's Shirts, Travelling Shirts,
Army aud Navy Shirts Of every descripticu.
susleudeTs, Neck Ties and Glyyes,
In every variety.
A large assortment Cf
woolen Jackets always on hand.
R'nemher the No. 1O6 Chatham street,
deg 24gC'lOl corner Of Pearl street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-12
HNsURANCR.
ElREMANS TRUST INSURANCE COM
PANY OF BROOKLYN

TAM w bhbkLNN
CAS- CAPT rAL. siblo00
Ohce No. Q .urt strr-t torpo dte City HdD, and
NJ. Wal Street Near Broad va, Now Yirk
Organized on tie principle Of ,ytng one half the
fiuhts stove ten per cent TO tue widows and Or.
Lns' 8 Fund OF the Fire Department Of the City u
Brouklyn.
biREoroRa.
George Hal, Eli R,pnus John s,hspck
Aaron A.nvgraw,L ,Liv X. Miller, Pied ,rto at Prft
InomaA CLARK, Nchumi - KnightS u. nit ,ui-u.
II ,rry hess niger Nj -ftL. u ,tgnt Wm. n. g w,
M'n ID. GuuAin, q Untwy Ckof J --ph Is Hall
Ter DWyee, III ftothing ht tnl, stnit. Fa tcher
JonA " SpwNrt, lsrtsl ". Nc-if r. trr B.Ant, rpJn
\. A. Low ST orn. M.D.,S w.rtruS ,euei,
lilo art fOrd. Fich.rd T. Hy So. U LfpIiu,
Crawfo DC. smith william u srd, D. ;. putfud,
Henry u. P,ct, Hanr, Pi"rsln, wW W.u
Jotn y. g over, M,rr"iiu4 Mas - -eph II. Fislt,
John 4. M,ure, Dl Ven or /.
Tits Contrary ntiuucs " iusur, y iil'lrgs Nsr.
chhniiss, nw.lipgN Houtvl. ID FDuiture, vs--
sells In port A. % th"ir Cages an' utue prop.rty,
against loss or dtrttRp ty q ~ On =. ~ 10 .nd
lil efal tcrus olhe~ h"s' -cl 80 a1npsniss.
GEOR3B HALL. Pr,aJent.
wM BuRkEJI Secretary.
J.H. wy CKOFF, Jr., Assistant Se7r tA-v "a ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-12

C'sh Capital and Accumulated over. 81 .o10 900
C.aims Paid. aid..................... ,..... b5lO 100
DNideLds 70 Policy Holders. srs...........,. $40 900
This Crmpany, being conducted ly B,,rd " Di-
rect ~ ownirg stock in the Z mptny. ua- the ad.
y,ut'gr uf the stoS plan Of o. ,nageinent with tho
mutual feature cf shar'ng the pr,f.s Il the busi.
u's- without b,iL itrc r. ass"--ment4 Tho th-
"ruiH' tiyl i,ui Uf pr,h of Ills misny hs re-
suited ta = Ovuus or gdiiiiou 9 tie Iuli,y of more
tan hi y per cent on tho whole premium p,id.
Tie 81, idcuds are paid in Il lifetime of the As-
rur,c, 'Nus adding them u pay ,tura premiums
irti itltns may O' paid annually, nj ann, ,.,y,
~ quarterly whcn thr policy Is FOR lifv aud the an
nuni premium mounts T. 81 Ir over. FROM 10 "
% per cent. may DE paid 10y nu'.B
Pcrors insured may Writ Europe IN frst class
vessels, without extra charge, At all seasons of tho
year.
HENRY STOKES, Freslicni.
c. V. wEYMp1 u srcreta7y.
J. l.. HALSEY, Assist Sc.
s.N. STEB7INS, Aotuary
ABRAN DUBOIS NJ. u, Medical Examiner.
d. "a c'ibq
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-12

A SCIENTIFIC German has found out that "a
man viii drink nothing bat buttsrmiik hs viii
live three hundred years. The iaga bis< VEN
dsrs are down On him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-12

Rsad what DR.. FAR, ot London, nysi
D.. FAR, Of London, In paper issued by htn on
hs causes OF mortality, ssys THAI ntemPearAhcs Acl
. allow poison, and the deaths nom drunkenne..
from Ill olhsr poisors sDut." he adds, stt V dim
|suh 70 ovsrAie the knBsss injury 70 public health
|ari1ing Ia al ways dirsosy and Adirscty nom thiA
seysosslg avetdabIs oAuse' ensoa lsN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-12
WHoLEsALI AaEnrs.

r. q. WELLS CO., llb FEASKLH 81, ,SEw YoAH.
Ssn, by mall 70 any part Of the Oouuiry on receipt Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-12
GKOCHsRnRsr.

EL0UR-FLOUR-FLO GOOD AND
i cheap for cash look AZ the proes.--G cd arur,
So suporfne, So 90 choice extra 81, delivered.
Come one, COME all. II. r COYLE5' cheap stores,
l4 and 1876 Myrtle ave, near Cold st, Bro lklyn.
no9O 24.c'i0T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-12
OFFICIAL AND Legal.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.

COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.
~ December 8, 1901.
Public notice Il hereby given that on the ilth day
Of fDrcember, shall proceed " draw panels of Ju-
rprH for the following Courts ~ be- held In and for
the City and County Of New Iors, the Och day OF
January, 1859.
panel II 100 Petit Jurors for a Supreme Court
Crvut-p,ft2.
A panel Il 100 Petit Jurors for a Supreme Court
and Court of Oyer and Terminer-Part /.
Two panels Of lOi Petit Jurors each, for a Court
1f Common Pleas-Patts and Y.
Two panels Of l0l Petit Jurors each fJf Superb
or CouTt-Psrts and 2.
panel of 80 Grand Jurors Tor q Court of Oyer
and Termlnsr.
4 panel Of sc Grand Jurors, and paLel of 100
Petit Jurors, foI Court II General Sessions.
JOHN CLANCY,
&c SI12 Cork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-12
RATEe on ADVFRTISINa

NEkkH UAHtt, m ADVANCn
Aavsrassmsuss-Fu- svsrJ POuR IrNHa. ,S,,-.S
~ ~ wHda, or lsas, ons day, - o-n,- ~ -, IL
u- brer days 81 dr dAyu, n ~ AnI--
"ys~ ~ mads, s>ms prtcs sch DAY
-..s, Ss. and Deaths. - ossas for -.aA har n~~R
neny Nvrts-,nsnS ~ Sur uRea. in~-rs-s n
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-12

pE. HosAsss. 80 DYIMoS H., cos. AAAEsT' N.Y.
Rss, BEAm's. .ql4 RIoarH Az NY
aRs. HArEs'. ..iTS FULToE ST., PEsoKLTE.
DE-. MEEOEES. 994 BROAD ST., RIwAES, n. J.
IL. BEIEsr. 40 SoUrH 2D ST., WuLiANsnUHTH.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-12

NEW PICKLED HERRING FROM LAB
1NTador, large and primo-Also picked herring
from Halifax and Eastport, Of A No. extra qualify
for retailing; Just received and for sale by the barrel
at lowest nett cash price, hy A. W. ROSE, whols-
sale dealer In fish and provisions, 22S Washington
st. near Barclay d. ylOI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

noOToR HENRY ZRLL'
BRRvINa POWDERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-12

rnoao valuable Powders mAy b. given tunknown
o the drinkerl In Conee, Tea or Liquor. Warrant
ID entirely tres trom poisonous lasedienIS, and
sever producs NAUSEA