davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-19

THE CANADA FUGITIVE SLAVE CAsE.-Ander
son, the fugitive slave of Missouri, is acquitted
by the final decision of the Court Of Common
Pleas of Canada, and, as a consequence, the
habeas corpus of the Court Of Queens Bench.
England, is ignored. That the latter was
direct infringement upon the rights Of the Ca
madam judiciary, which Canada had perfect
right to repel, is unquestionable; but that Ca
NADIA was justified in discharging the prisoner
on technicality in the commitment is ques
tioDable. For what purpose was the Ashburton
treaty framed if not to apply to such cases as
the present? After this the Extradition law
can hardly be considered in any other light
than that Of a dead letter. We might enter
upon long train of argument, quoting the
opinions Of the highest authorities, from Grotins
to Chancellor Kent, in favor of the surrender
of such prisoner to his form criminis, but
the time is now past for anything of the kind.
The negro murderer enjoys his liberty, to the
delight of his fellow negroes Of Toronto, and
the emissary of Westminster Hall is left to
make the best Of his way home, with the object
for which he came unaccomplished.
We cannot help thinking, however, that the
decision arrived at by the highest court Of
Upper Canada was influenced by tho pro-
ceedipgs adopted by the English Judges at the
instance of the London Anti Slavery Associa-
ton, aud by the prevailing sentiment upon the
subject in England. The people of Canada.
and consequently their judicial authorities, may
have said, rather than surrender him to English
jurisdiction, we will liberate him ourselves;
and so, in order to settle the case, they did
liberate him. That they have thereby defed
British interference is SO far certain, although
it is possible they may hear further about it
from Westminster Hall. But that they have
misconstrusd the Ashburton treaty, and al
lowed the guilty to go unpublished, is evident
We shall watch with some interest the effect of
the recent decision upon the legal and popular
mind in the mother country. If Jfr. Lincoln
desires to be the second Washington of this great
coafederacy, let him come ont emphoticaUy in his
inaugural in .tarOr Of the GiRenden resoiu-
lions as amendments to The constitution; let him
call an extra session Of The nep Congress, and in
his first message boldly reiterate this plan and
is submission at once 10 the people through
he States; let him appoint his Cabinet, bit not
dispose Of another office in his gift tn this great
and Overwhelming question is settled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-19

THE GOVERNMENT LoAS-A New Mons ov
ApyusrMh. ST--The Secretary of the Treasure
bas called 4. = a loan Of $4,000, OOO under the
law Of the stb Of this month. The moneyed in.
terests. we learn. hesitate to take the loan. and
whatever is taken o. twill be at discount high
ly injurious to the ine tests and the credit Of the
country. Yet there new before was 30 much
money in the banks-thers' VII probably be
$4,000 900 in specie in Wall street by che end
OF this week. There are $50, Ob>O 900 worm Of
goods entered in the warehouses for consump-
'ion' and there never was such quantity OF
breadstuffs on hand before to pay for these
imports. Here then, are all the elements Of
commercial activity and unbounded prosperity.
Yet all is stagnation and gloom, ana threaten
ed universal bankruptcy What is the causes
The political rascality Of factions. But for
them never would any TWO years since the
foundation Of the government have been 80
prosperous as 1860 and 1861.
What is the cause for this state Of thingss
If Congress will sdopt the Crittendea CO mpro-
mise by two-thirds vote and send it to the
States for ratification, or if it will even adept
it by majority and submit it to the popular
vote, the result will be to restore condolences
snd to dispel the shade VII which Oyerhang the
commercial world, and the government will
get as much money as they want at a pre-
MUM. For thus the unconstitutional. revolu-
tionary and atrocious Chicago platform will
be broken down, smashed up and made bon
fire of, like old rails As for "the old folks"
called Peace Conference, they might as vel
pack up their baggage and go home. It 10
only in Il c power Of Congress to DO any good
in this emergency.
Meantime, Mr. Lincoln appears to have 80 lit
tie appreciation of the crisis, its responsibilities
and its duties, that his mind is more occupied
with what the girls say of his curls and he
makes speech on that interesting subject.
Now the way to bring him and Congress to
their senses is for the capitalists to shut down
aid not touch the loan at any price till the
Crittenden compromise is adopted. This is the
very best mode of adjustment yet proposed,
and we hope the moneyed classes will adopt it
unanimously. They can stop the supplies. The
salvation of the country is in their hands. FL
nanciers and merchants have saved our GO
vernment before by lending it money. They
can best save it now by refusing to give q cent
till justice is done and peace and harmony re-
stored. IF Mr.. Lincoln aoishes to be the second
Washington Of This great confederacy, let him
come ont emaphaticaly in his Inaugural in
favor of the Crittcnden resolutions as amend
me7ts TO the constitution; let him cali an extra
session Of The neao Congress-, and in his first
message boldly rciterate This plan and its submits
sion at once 10 the people through the States;
let him appoint his Cabinet, bit not dispose Of
another office in his gift TIL this great and over-
aehelmiag question is settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-19

AN ADsTRACTIoNIsT on ADsrRAcTIoNs.-Robert
Dale Owen, though spritolist is in other
respects a clear headed and scnsib BILE man
The address delivered by him the other day
IN the Hall of Representatives, Indianapolis, on
the present crisis is as sound and patriotic as
u he had never dabbled in any of the abstrac-
tons usually considered akin TO abolitionism.
He is for doing full justice to the seeding
States, and giving them the guarantees which
they ask for. This, from a man Of his philan-
'hropic tendencies and peculiar training, is one
Of the best evidences that the republicans can
have Of the utterly untenable character Of the
position which they occupy in reference to the
South. If Mr.. Lincoln hopes to be the second
Washington Of this great confederacy, let him
come ont em,photically in his Inaugural and re-
commend ihe Crittenden resolutions as amend
mcnts 10 The constitution; let him call an extra
session Of The netc Congress, and in his first
message boldly reiterate this plan and IFS sub
mission at once 10 the people throughout The
>toies; lahim appoint his Cabinet, bit not dis
pose Of another office in his gift until this great
and Overwhelming question is settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-19

a. it IL qa,te evids MT that he has not sufficient
mental c.libre for the discharge of the duties
he har UNDER AIKEN.
The other President, Mr.. Davis, has been re-
ceived with the greatest enthusiasm during his
journey from Mississippi to Montgomery, Ala
hama. He made five and twenty speeches en-
route but we do not hear that be told any sto-
riss, cracked any jokes, asked the advice Of
the young women about h's whiskers, or dis
cursed political platforms. His speech.s are
rather highly favored with the odor Of villa
nous saltpetre, and he evidently believes that
civil war is inevitable Eut we must recollect
that Mr.. Davis is soldier, graduate of West
Point, a hero of the Mexican war, and states
man Of military turn OF mind. Mr.. Lincoln
was splitter Of rails, distiller of whiskey,
story teller and joke maker. He afterwards
became a stump orator, and used his early
experiences as his literary capital. Now we
have the rails abandoned, the whiskey still
stopped but the scent of both hangs about the
manner and the matter of his speeches. For
the future the Northern President should profit
by the example of his Southern rival,
who does not attempt to tell the Southern peo-
pie that the crisis is nothing, tnat nobody Ia
hurt Ton the contrary, be acknowledges that
the revolution hurts North and South), but de-
clares that the South is ready to meet any
hardship rather than to abandon its principles.
Mr.. Lincoln must look this state of things III
the face. 1t cannot be turned off with joke;
and when next he opens his mouth we trust he
will not nut his foot in it, II Mr. Lincoln
ospires to be the second Washington Of this great
confederacy let him come ont emphaticauy IN his
Inaugural in facor Of The Crittenden resolu-
tons as amendments to the constitution; let him
call an extra session Of the ne,o Congress, and IN
his first message boldly reiterate this plan and
its submission at once to the people through
the States; lei him appoint his Cabinet, DIT not
dispose Of another office IN his gift till this qrsa
and overwhelming question is settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-19

SHOT Down on THE SroT.-A correspondent
in Augusta, Southern Confederation, writes to
us to use our influence to get the Secretary Of
he Treasury, "Dix of Dixie's land" as he calls
him, to give Official information as to how many
persons have been ''shot down on the spot"
in accordance with his celebrated telegraphic
order Our correspondent is DESTROYS that the
returns of the killed and wounded shall be az
accurate as possible, and takes this round
about way Of getting at them. Let him have
the figures. # Mr.. Lincoln desires to be the
second Washington Of this great contedrocy, let
linn enptdticauy recommend in his inau-
g,trol The Criuendcn resolutions as amend
ments 10 the constitution; let him call an ertro
session Of The ner Congress and in his first
message boldly reiteroe tbs plan and its su,,mis-
sion al once TO the people throughout the States;
ia him appoint his Cabinet bit not dispose AZ
aao0er office IN his gin tin his great and over
uhefning que stion is s,Hled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-19

ans there !, nothing 20 prevent their coming
together at once. Let them continue their
sessions until The future peace OF the country
l. SEGA Cd upon sol d and secure isis. such
plan. AZ Mr. seward will probably have de-
c'dsd on, for r.. vision OF tn. led. raj constitl
t,,I an0 as MIR Lincoln sh"uld suggest ia h,s in
pugaral. will be rure to meet with its sauctioa.
sfd under the auspices Of the border slave
States, a. nediators, the way may be paved for
The restoration OF the Union to its pristine In-
"eri'y, ana the dissipation of every clout
that obscures the national ky. But no time il
TO be- lost Salvation must come speedily or
inevitable destruction awaits the country. No,c,
il DIR. Lincoln hopes TO be The second Washington
Of this great confederacy, he must come out
enphaticdHy in his Inaugural and recommend
The Critenden resolutions as amendments TO the
constitution; he must cali an extra session Of the
ne,c Congress, and in his first message boldly re-
aerdte this plan and its submission al once TO the
people throughout The States; he must appoint his
totinet, ja not dispose Of another office in his
git til this great and Overwhelming question is
SETTLED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-19
MAILS SOS. ~ ExOPE IL.
The New York Herald - Edition for
Europe

Europe
The Cunard mail steamship Canada, Captain Anderson,
will leave Boston, on Wednesday, for Liverpool.
Tho ms,ls Tor Europe ~in close In TINS city this
afternoon, at quarter past and al halfpast i've
O'Clock to 80 by rs"ftad.
The EuR'pKAs EDnos ~ rHs HERALD will DO published
at eleven O'Clock the morning. Single copies in wrap
pera, SIX cents
The contents OF the EUROPEAN EDITION THE HERAIB
viii .omene The Jews received ny mail telegraph
at tho during previous week and up TO the bour
of publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-19

sttRtM oorwi-tfRctn tart Mos. lpa 3os, 35s
atI l2S 81 t4I Gag, 65a, COS coo 661 90 6o5 900
ell 613, 6,5 G79, esl.
s,um'. Gown Part i--Nts 1iIo 1855, 1871, 12os,
l2l3 1911 l22s l23l 317, 10ir 1l63 s8J Part 2-Nva
CSC 756, yes, S26 90, e42, e02 VA, 9s6, Is, 25s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07
SALES AT AuCrl,>cN.

EDWARD sCHENCK AuCTIoNEER
~ FINE OIL PAINTINGS. :. -,
ny EDWARD sCHENCK. this day. 9TH inst, ~ -
O'clock at his sales ROOM No I57 Broadway oo
h er,ion OF nne OIL Paintings among which are may
ohibiNALS bearing the certificates Of the artists Among
them will he found -
THE EQU EsTRIENNE, by BLANCHARD
TWO FINE PICTURES bs VAN SEVERDoNCk,
COURT.
WINTER SCENE by sMETs
COAST SCENE BY SIlAEP
LANDSCAPE AND FIGURES by ROESSELLS
Also. several fine sp by well knn"p artists The
paint,rgs exhibition with catalogues; the aen
ton In want of ne painting is called 10 this sale
they IN lie peremy tor!iy s Id without eserye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07
DRY GoODs.

oOODSs -
IA NEW STORE.
t63 sixth avenue, corner OF Twcptyeirb,h street
2cW dozen al Linen Towels 81 81. well worth So rs
i9O dozen all Lon Napkius 81 l2I: well worth Al 60
LOW a"zeh uhion iowel 81 "A dozen; worth lis
80 dozen ladies' Cotton Hose &c., Ioc and l8c
~ dozen misses Cotton Fleece H1se
SVeohen gems seeks, assorted quAitIes
Ladies' gents and childrcns Gloves in every variety
Ladies' hid Gloves tx none better
Under ves ana Drawers for ladies' gens and children.
Ribbons in every variety ANA prie
Fine French Flowers ana Ru, hes seod siyles
Ladies and misses Straw HATS rs 10 s.
Embroderes ana Lace Goods just received from auc-
ton, which we SHAH sel n barslns -
Linen Handkerchiefs, the eh ,pes lot In this ctv
Pine and needles thevery b ST. >. a paper
Teeth brushes &C., ic, DC. ST. all ander price
Hou''' anu o'essls oomos A., web worth 10
Hoop skirts, Is Oh fin, corsets 81 pair
h apF el lot c,sbr .ne c s1shsc Drlg
Auction lot Collars, A., OLD price Is
Anenoa lot peils O, to VI. way under regular price,
A Ant.n lot 10; ba ar sNs s21 old price S.
LADIES visiting our store
Purchase desirable goods cheap.
soo oiAth avenue, corner OF Twenty .cighth street
CUsHMAN 4 BROOKS.
A T DONALDSON 4 MEAREs, CORNER OF SIXTH
IA avenue and Nineteenth street Ind "a viii and choice
Hoods Mufers, Cloth Gloves, besides
men Of small wares, &C. Goods from auction evory day.
AT MRS. GAYNORs-GREAT BARGAINS ARE NOW
N offered. Some of the best shapes quality, slightly
soed for and 81 2 just received, those celebrated
Paris Couc Corses regular prices IS and Sc now
s. and 81 Also the Parts woven r. Werrry Corset and
styles In French Skirts All sold prices. 643
Broadway, near Union square,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07
sEGATs AND TOBACCO.

CIGARS VERY CHEAP.-THE ASSIGNEE AT NO II
- e oadway Offering II close out he gaance u the
stool Il, 81 * BARGAINS yfl GOOD liands " Havana,
Domestic aad German Segars stu uasold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07
EDWARD sCHENCK, AUCTIONEER.
u SECOND HAND FURNITURE.
MORTGAGE SALE

BY EDWARD SCHENCK, ON Friday, Nov g. at his sales.
rooms, l55 and l57 broadway At i0h O'Clock NJ large
OF Household Furniture Carpets &c (remosed
for convenience OF sae consisting IN par OF
Tor Suits. rosewood walnut and mahogany Centre Tables
SEES three ply and ingram Carpets rosewood and mahogany
Secretary and Library Bookcases oiled
Bedroom Suits. Dressing Bureaus French Bedseads Ward
robes, Washstands, Commodes Shaving Stands, Hair Mat
S,'s Gas Ch.ndeers Lounges Sofa Bed oak AID walnut
Dining Chairs gold bana Window Shades Floor Cloth Nj
tel Vases, walnut atacks Hall Chairs China Glassware
&c Most OF the above has been In onl since May last
aud Is almost To be positively sold satisfy mort
gage, a. T. GARDINER Mottsaree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07


RICH FRENCH iLATE PIER AND NANTEL MIRRORS
81 ERBLY CARVED LOCKWOOD PtANoFROTE,
SILVER PLATE .c. 20,
rnrcsa.sd ~ q spsi y over ZOO.
On Thursday, November 7, at lcls O'Clock precisely,
All the superb and GOSH Furniture, fenngs Statuary and
WORKS OF Art wood Drawing Room sui j. elegant seven
octave i'unoorie Mrtors, Velvet Cap c. In
the resdente NJ. 2ls West Fnur.,th street between
Eighth and Anth nresucs T. c'nncer calls the special
attention OF the pubic bis being the largest and
ton this season. The nratrrc az made the present
owner, and Is In good lrtrr Tho .oe win be peremp
torly and absol tel sol+ withon, re- nrs.
DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE
French plate doors and back hlys Work Table nlad with
mother 81 peir wood Centre rahi, statary marble
top; fun suit q Drawing Room Fritne-lccant Tee.a
tee SOFAS two Ann two Erseon AMI cieht oval bnck
Shars carve r'."wo - ffanss and covered In three
1cred ssn hocHde IL he expensive descrrtan; two
Consne Fables n'i' vii hn'l ard tortoise shell piorade
and Lace CGrdns French pate rior and Man,e Mirrors
WIN rich " ramos; sup RI Sevres and Dresden China
Vases rch ~ o"ted; Parian marble Stauecs ti,c Sea-
oons, artist Dr. nra representing Night Morning m
vases from teosl noun ard Pompei; ebony Card Table
Velvet Carrets -, Turkish Easy Chairs, bronze Clock
TMns one month 1n n'inrs by Rousseau, Inman. Hun
eing,o,, Cole = I'D md eher eminent artists.
carved legs aud flr round corners finished all round
Nnlad with peal sd kess cost $3.50: Music Rack
rosewood Stool covered IN brocc; embroidered Cloth
Cover, Books an! g hall rosew lod Ilatstand Olcoh,
crossword B.ds lds. style Louis XIV Bureaus and Cor
modes 70 ns h. w Elrnhes Dressing and Toilet Tables
shaving stnnce, Baoktand Couch Arm Chairs Curtains
shades, Corres. ilrr Nsr Beds and Bedding deco
rated CHINA To Of Sns Mirrors Dining Room Furniture Of
every nd Tea sets Sverware ivory Table Cutlery Dining
Table, &c, - ,e
No srunement. cartmen attendance To cart pack or
snip goods o. pnr"haserst j. MERCHANT Assignee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07
A NJ. b. CHAPMAN co, AUCTIONEFRs
"A. MAGNETIC ENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
PAINTINGS sTAfuARY, Bk0NzES AND WORKS

To be peremptofl, Id al auction,
This da, Thur day), Nov. T.
Al the private res tne Of DR. q Rns 4S West Sixteenth
street, betwea u Filth and sAth avenues
0ale commencing NJ II o'clock The properly family
leaving the city
Catalogues COMPRISING The riches ssorimen of Household
rurhiinie, &c. cred at uueti tis The Furn-
lure was all IN d. order by city MAKERS of the best
description Catalogues the hoc the morning of aie.
W octave rosew Cd Pianof r" Draw .ng oa Suits Etc
ceres hookctse ror Lace o. tains. Vases OIL Paint
lngs Staary. Velvet aud Brsrl Carpets, Extension Ia.
hles Bullets China Glass and 81 verware Table Cutlery,
Waidrohes Hair and s. rug Mattresses, Bedsteads Com
modes Wassands Oilclath stair CARPETS, &C. Also large
assorimrn o. BaSmen and Kitchen Furniture Sale posi-
Give at II o'clo.k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07

A n. B. CHAPMAN 4 CO., AUCTIoNEERs-PAINr-
ings Statuary Bronzes Pianoorte at public auction,
shs dsy 2. O'clock the elegant manson q
avenue The ca alose comprising the largest and richest
assortment OF Household Furniture offered at auction
khs season. solid carved rosewood Drawing Room Suits,
ade and Lace Curtains Bronze and Ormnlu Chandeliers
Bonze Clock Bookcase Eegcs Brussels Carpets Sevres
and Dresden China Urna nans ok Sdeboard Extension
Table Cour hes ArmcArs solid sverware Shefei Table
Cutlery, cut and eng Glassware rosewood and maho
gany Dressing Bur aus, Wardrobe Cmmodcs Bedsesds,
pure Hair Mattresses Blankets Ocuth stair Carpets In-
grain Carpets Sofas, Rockers Chairs and Mirrors. Also
large Kitchen Furniture. Sale
CONNIE ncing a z q clock this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07

UCTION SALE CONFERENCE.-The DAY. AT leL
n oeo-k ~, eighth street, Broadway eis-
giant Piano, OF p ehdd tone and hnsh three rosewood
sParor SUITS rosewood mahogany Bedroom Sets Rock
ers Looaing Glasses, ,any aud maple Chars fables
Brussels and fogra Cape,s and crything belongs
n first class honse. Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07

UCTION SALE OF MACHINERY AND BRASS
"A WORSHIP !hursaay At ii o'clock. at II furn,n street,
Brooklyn. Ped Il COLE, alc onecra-Five Lathes for
brasswok, Skating and pI-ss; eight Vices Eechcs and
Tools Flasks ass Faucets Plumbers Work, &c, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07

UCTION NOTICE EZRA LUDLOW, JR., WILL
IA sell ss ta NJ y lock al his salesrooms, 81 Liberty
street, between and Nassau street.
scond hand Rosaways Top Bugges, road Wagons depot
and jaeger " naou, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07
WATCHES AND JEgVEnRY.

}N1AN0ND JEWELRY FOR SALE Al A sACBIFfCE-
~ few d5ra, articles can Be had upon cory appisl-
tom e. H. W. PLUMB, damUNa brrsFr, 52 .srlatlN ay.
once hours ely from ill l0A A. aud tu SP. NJ Money
10 loan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07

UCTION SALE OF CARPETS, OILCLOTHs, &C.
"A A NJ clIaINLAt, Anetioaeer, Is Bowery, .sil sell
Friday, Sov = at bA ocloss, large lot o. Brussels
Velvet and lpgfan Carpet Russ, Oicloihs and Ma ting
Also a lot of ltuuseho.d Furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07

A UCTION NOTICE WILL BE SOLD, THIS DAY AT
n lrts "clock, ~ 3 fiith street large assortment OF
every description OF owes and Enaneiled Ware House
FURNISHING Goods - every description sale positive, with
out reserve. s. HERMANN. auctpneer On Tuesday at
l0H O'Clock, the wnes OF the Furniture contained
sShaksperc Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07

UCrIoN SALE TO CLOSE ADVANCES, THIS DAY
IA NJ 1875 % clock BY ISAAC D. AARON, No 63 Nassau
e,reetilo s'n"d FGrnitte Fancy Goods, line Gold and
Silver Waehrs, Jewery, segats, Meeschaun and Brier
Wood Pipes, &c, without reserve, for cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07
HENRY II. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER-H. II. LEEDS 4
J. co. will SELL
NOvEMpER

At II O'Clock, at the salesroon, IS Nassau street.
Assgnees sale of fine Jewery, Diamonds Watches AID Sill
verwsre to be sold without by order of ichard
Dennis assignee consisting of Cluster Diamonds Earrings
Bpoches Enameed Watches, inaii with diamonds; solid
Gold Chains Chatcanes Fob Chains, Scarf Pins Silver
Knives, Forks and Spoons
Also a costly brilliant Diamond Cross valued At $500
Brooch containing solitaire emerald, weighs II carats
rounded by Is line large brllisnts.
The above Is Of the quality expressly
for a Broadway house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07

UCTINN NOTICE.--BURNHAMS FURNITURE Elk.
IA press and Picking establishment, llS West Eleventh
street, between RI Sixth Household Furni-
sture boxel and saippei To pa Of the world Covered
for rcnlo n Furniture into the country. Furniturc
stored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07

DOWERY THEATRE,
ID 3. r. Stckney.. .,........ Iessee and Manager
STlCkNEY'S GREAT NATIONAL CIRCUS.
First night II LES fRERES DE IAVANTE
OVERPOWERINu ATTRACTION,
Being the only Circus Company performing In tho
Uuited States - -
ALL THE EQUESTRIAN TALENT IN THE COUNTRY,
Is concentrates at this establishments
Thursday evening" Nov 4 viii he presented magnificent
DISPLAY or HORSEMANSTIP
MILITARY ENTREE by The first riders Of the age,
STARTLING ERIAL FEATS,
BY Les Frers DE Lavante and w. Y. Smith,
Elegant Gymnastics, Poses, Tablcaux, &c.
Afternoon performances on Saturday and Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07

GEORGE HO BROOK AUCTIONEER-wILL SELL
" this dny, November at 10Y A. NJ. at lH Thompson
street near all the geeel Fsrniture Of the above
elias ses Lace an Dmask Cmrtns Corni ~ Velvet, Brs
SEES and Ingram Carpets. nare top and ensced Cham
Der SUITS chestnut Suits, Hair Mattresses Feather Bes
French Pillows Bedding Crockery AMI Glassware Plated
Ware; also general assortment of Dining Room
Kitchen Furniture. Dealers invited.