davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-22

SnARp.-Father Loring Of the Goldsboro Tribune
hus hits off the unconsclonablc liars, who are daily
manufacturing stories to crafty the public
THAI" "RELrALE GENTLEMAN THE above named
parsonage has fed the public appetite for the mar
velous for long time past and under bis operations
the press have been enabled to furnish their readers
with about forty lies per week, moro or less; and
still he stands in high credit with the public.
Ofal the reports brought to this town, from North
or South or elsewhere. by travellers not enc has
turned out to be true that we are aware Of We
have not allowed ourselves to be imposed upon by
these ruInors. As we have said before, we prefer
that readers should wait for the truth till Friday
than to be amused with lie on Tuesday.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-22

CALLING OUT THE ML1rIA.-A correspondent Of
the Charleston Mercury has the following account
of Gen. Magruder's calling out the militia. He
seems to have peculiar fondness, like some other
people, for showing off the militia without muskets
or rifles bayonets sabres, cartouch box or other
war paraphernalia. They will cut fine figure
with common fowling piece to shoot snow birds,
and with powder horn and shot bag:
"Magruder, as am told by one who, read the
order in his own handwriting, called out the militia
of twenty-one countess and directed every mother
son ofthem provide himself with suit of clothes,
blanket, any weapon he could obtain, coffee pot,
a tin plate and spoon, and with these to hold him
self in readiness to march at moments warning
to Yorktown where it is said he is havir huts for
5000 militia constructed. Was there ever such a
man? The War Department has decided to check
his militia madness"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-22

The MAlLs.-We continue to get complaints of
the failure of the Standard to reach our subscribers
in good time at places and at other points not
at all At Roanoke, Martin county, We learn the
failure is frequent and friend at Covngton writes
US that the Standard is often ten days old when it
arrives. This state of things is really provoking
No paper in the State goes to press more regularly
or is better put up or more promptly deposited in
the Post-ottice here than the Standard is and yet
We learn that other city papers are regularly
ceived, while ours is delayed. We shall be greatly
obliged to Post Masters and Mail Agents to look
into the matter, and remedy it if possible. We
have no idea that any one can intentionally delay
the Standard, yet it is done from neglect or some
other cause The fault does not lie at our door, our
readers may be assured.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-22

CRUELTY TO SoLDIERs.--IIuman nature is hard
case at best, but this war in which many of our
best citizens have volunteered and entered the ranks
has shown it up in some of its worst forms. Moth
ing be more disgusting or trying to the feelings
of freeman than to witness the insolence and hec-
toring of some of the army officers. over men in
ranks, who at home are their equals or betters.
Discipline in the army firmly administered, is alb
soutely necessary. No sane man can complain OF
this. But it betrays an ignorance of human nature
and a total want of common sense, which unfit
man for office, for one in command to adopt such
course in the administration of discipline to make
the subaltern officers or the rank and file hate him.
His success as an officer depends upon the conf
fidence, the esteem and the courage Of his men !;
without these he never can succeed And yet we
have heard it repeatedly said, that few Of the
officers of the army have pursued such course as
to make their names to stink in the nostrls of their
soldiers. The following from correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury is q small specimen Of what
We have heard:
"Great and doubt not very just, complaint is
made of the insolencc and brutality OF officers to
their men. The Whig, of this morning, publishes
| letter FROM a gentleman, whom know, man of
culture and high social position, now acting as a
| private in cavalry troop on the Potomac, in which
the outrages to which prlvates are subjected are
graphically exposed I have, myself, heard an Aid
Of one of our Commanding Generals tell Of another
Aids ordering member oftbe Virginia Legislature.
cavalry private then acting orderly, to take the
saddle from his horse and saddle his ths Aids)
horse and that precisely in the tone of master
giving an order to negro hostler. The order was
obeyed, of course BUT think you the member of the
Legislature will endure this any longer than he can
possibly help it3"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-22
Gbs Stan0ar1.
RALEIGH: SATURDAY, JAN. Is, 1862.
The Convention.

This body will re-assemble in this City on Mon
day next We shall keep our readers, as here
tofore. fnlly posted in its proceedings.
A highly intelligent friend, writing to US, says
"As to the Convention, think 1t should not ad-
iou7n sine die, until our national troubles are set,
tied. 1t is an able and patriotic body, fully identi.
fed with the cause, and by long deliberaton better
qualified to judge and act correctly than any new
body we might hope to elect"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-22
Confedera te Loans.


!! Mr. Memminger, Secretary Of the Treasury, has
give" notice to all persons having money to invest,
lila. 'hey can procure at the Treasury in Richmond,
r n0'a the Assistant Treasurers or Depositories at
"'''"nston' Charleston, Savannah, Mobile, New
or'eans' Galveston, Memphis or Nashville, or from
Oon'eaerate Commissioners Of Loans, bonds or reg.
stered stock Of the Confederate States. for their
money, bearing eight per cent payable at any pc.
r'od OF six months intervening between three and
eighteen years, interest payable semi-annually.-
Also to holders Of Treasury notes that they can
procure at any time Confederate bonds in exchange
bearing interest at per cent, &c.
The depos!tes in the banks of the several States
are very large at this time. Many are boarding
their money, afraid of Investment Is it right is it
patriotic is it best for themselves or for the coun.
try? We have entire confidence that the Confed-
crate government will win and maintain its inde-
pendence OF The North. No power on earth can
prevent it. under the blessing Of Divine Providence
Unless the Southern people are untrue to them
selves-nntrue to the country-untrue to the sacred
principles of constitutional liberty, we shall be an
independent, Free and great nation. Let the
rich bring of their abundance and men of substance
what they can spare into the Treasury of the gov
ernment Should the South succeed in her pres
ent struggle, Of which We have no doubt, the in.
vestment will beas safeas any that can be made On
the other hand if Lincoln should prevail what will
money, or lands, or negroes, honor, or life be
worth to any true Southern mane Nothing, ALSO.
lutely nothing Let the people, therefore, rush to
the battle field resolved upon victory or DEATH
Let those who must stay at home loan their treas
ures to the government and aid with might and
main to carry on the war. We have had but one
objection to these government loans of the Confed
eracy. The government has been too liberal, not
to say reckless in the high rate Of interest it pays
1t has relied too little upon the patriotism of the
country. Its bonds would have been taken up as
readily at per cent. as at 8. Eight per cent in.
terest is crushing operation 70 the payer, and for
large loans no nation on the globe has ever before
proposed to contract funded debt at such high in.
terest. debt to double itself in sixteen years. is
severe enough, even for small sums but to encour
age the accumulation Of so large funded debt a.
the Confedcracy must contract in bringing u.
| out Of this war, at rate Of interest which vii
double itself every trslee years, is to say the least
! unwiSe
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-22

.TREAsoN.-A member ofthe Virginia Convention,
W. H. B. Custiss, from the Eastern shore of Vir
ginia recently left Richmond and was permitted to
pass our lines at Norfolk. and crossed over into
Northampton County. The Examiner says, Gusts
proceeded at once to the Yankee Generals quarters
and sgnified his submission to the Lincoln govern
ment The Examiner seems to blame the authori-
ties at Richmond for allowing him to 80. We feel
very different. We should be glad to sec every
Southern traitor among US driven over to Lincoln
They can do us less harm in the North than among
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-22

TRINITY CoLLEGk.-A correspondent writes that
the session at this institution opens favorably for
goodlv number of pupils We have not heard from
other institutions in the State We hope they also
open encouragingly.
We learn that the impression prevails that Presi.
dent Craven is still in command of the Confederate
post at Salisbury. This is incorrect. He has re.
signed his commission in the army and is aevoting
bis whole time to his duties at Trinity Collese
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-22

MUNICIPAL ELEcnoS.-The Election for Mayor
and Commissioners of this City will take place on
Monday next 1t excites but little interest, We be-
lieve. We have not heard that there will be .nv
opposition to the reelection Of Capt W. H. Har.
rison to the Mayoralty; nor have we learned that
there will be much opposition to the old Board Of
Commissioners.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-22

VOLUNTEERS FOR THE WARE will he observed,
BY his notice in the Standard to-day that Hon. S.
H. Rogers late of the 4th regiment, calls for bat
TALON for the war. Mr.. Rogers is good tscsician,
and has seen Sc vice. A capital opportunity is
here presented to those disposed to volunteer
Liberal bountes will be given.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-22

E1EcrT1vE Council OF Sourn.C CARoL,NA.-Ths
Convention Of this State now in session, has elected
W: W. Harllee, James Chestnut, Jr., W. H. Gist,
and Isaac W. IIayne an Advisory Council to the
Governor, with salary Of 8, 900 each. Tho Co.
lumbia Guardian docs not approve of this large
expenditure for such purpose
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-22

NORFOLK DAY BooK.-This is now the only pa
per published in Norfolk. 1t is small but we'll
filled Sheet and the editor is indcfatigabe in procur
ing the news. Norfolk has now become centre of
news from the North, from the fact that all persons
going North or South under a flag of truce, pass
through that place. See the editors advertisement
in our columns.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-22

cossEDEsArE TAz.-Ws are glad, to learn from
the Salisbury Woteknsaa that the Collector Of The
Confederate War Tax in Rowan County, kus made
an arrangement with the Banks of Salisbury, BY
which he will be able to receive from the people
any current money they may have next Nay, whess
'ney pay in the tax. This news relieves the peopts
Of that Covuty much. We suppose similar ar..
t."seme"t can be made by the Collectors IN al The
counties, with the Banks of the State
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-22

Col. R. r. CoLLlER--We are grati6ed to perceive
that this sterling patriot has been elected by very
atterng vote to the Senate Of Virginia from the Pc
tersburg District The people Of the District could
not have worthier or more honest man to repre-
sent them in the Senate than Col. Collier.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-22

27Tu REalNENT.-At an election held in this rer
inent to supply the yanancy occasoned by the re.
signaton OF Col. Singetary, learn from the New.
bern Progress, that Lieut. Col. Sloan was elected
Colonel Maj. 7: B. Singeltary, Lieut. Colonel, and
John A. Gilmer, jr, Of Greensborough, was elected
Major.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-22

TRooPs-The regiments of Col. Lee and Col.
Sinclair have been ordered eastward The New
bern Progress says that Col. Lee has been placed
in command of that post.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-22

ORGANIZATION OF TIE ARMY.-Read the letter Of
a"vclunteer," an intelligent member Of one Of our
regiments, on the proposition to re-organize the
army,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-22

resolution was adopted in the Federal Senate
ao'norz'ng an exchange ofprisonersftom the priva.
teer Jeff Daris for Federal prisoners, -,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-22

resolution has passed the Legislature OF Ken
tuckv. i e. the Yankee portion of it. insisting upon
the removal of Secretary Cameron from Office.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-22

NORTHERN PANIc.-Information from the North
represents the financial crisis in that region in
creasing alarnngly. The Banks have not only sus-
pended specie payments, but the New York Banks
with only aggregate capital stock Of $780, 49s ST.
have loaned Lincoln's rotten government $72,-
100000! The unpopularity Of the government is
evidently increasing. The Legislature of New York
is against the war policy Of the government, and 1t
is said that in the Pennsylvania Legislature II Dem
icrats refuse to go with the government A few
brave, bold men are beginning to denounce Chase,
Cameron, and other officers Of the government
openly and fiercely.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-01-22

New SuBscRlBERs.-O friends at various points
continue to lay under obligations, for the interest
they take in the circulation of the Standard. Let
them 20 ahead A valued friend who has recently
sent US twenty subscribers and the cash, writes us
"You may expect from me $40 week for some
time yet. am determined to do all l can for
your paper, though have strong opposition here
from the fact that you, like myself, are conservative
am for the South, and for prosecuting the war up
to the hilt have two sons in the army"
Our friend is Of the right grit Conservatives
are the true friends Of the South and Of the Con-
fedcrate government Those who abuse and villify
and lie about them give "aid and comfort" to
Lincoln by laboring to create the Impression that
they are not true friends to the South.
The New York herald., 1862-12-24
CITY Iwselligence.

ANOTHER PRiss frdrT--fns roErcx iSrsnrsgE-No An.
Rssrs-Ys was intended prize fight should como on on
Sunday morning last, between two wcil known minor
puxiliss which neceEsariy postponed until ycser.
day morning. when the principals, ono OF whom was
named 7homas and party Of nearly seventy nvc men,
assembled In vacant lot at the foot OF Thirty second
street, North river, where tho prizc light was to come
on The referee was chosen and the ground selected
ring then formed and the nssaants strpped, and
attended by their seconds entered tho areSa aud com
ucnced the contest for nstIc honors Tho nrst round
was quickly fought ia which neither party displayed
any remarkable Knowledge of the science vhe second
rsund was Just closing, with Thomas tho better man
when officers Smith, Lawrence and Hawkins, Of the
twentieth precinct, surprised the entire party The
crowd OF roughs Immediately began 70 scatter Ia oil al
rections after the most approved plan of "Stonewa
JaclSson aud owing To the darkness prevailing al tho
time all succeeded IN making their escape, 10 which the
otlccrs when utorrosated upon the subject by thcr
superjor officers humorousiy rcplici, "ettcr luck
tine This seems TO have been tho motto OF the Meto.
politan police for good many years
Tns RxpExPIlox or POSTAGE srANrs continues 10 be
prosecuted al the New York Post once. sni nowith.
standing some little growing, the work gcs on smoothly,
Mr.. wskemans arrangements being cscuated TO do
Justice TO oil applicants Large crowds continue 10 invest
the Post Uco daily and the cry u 'still they come
p 10 yesterday 500 600 worth of stamps had been
offered for redemption aisrgc portltn o which we're cx
amiucd and redeemed.
DEATH or TX. MAYOR TiExsvS's FAurEa-.Mr. Anthony
Tcmaun, fahor Of Daniel r. Tiomanu, lao Mayor Of New
The New York herald., 1862-12-24

York. died At his sesdsncs at early hour yesterday morn
ing having reached the ripe old ago Of eighty -four years.
The deccased for number OF years local preacsr
In the Methodist Episcopal church.
RxsxL PRIsoSRs At rHx PARK BAsRAcxs-The following
eleven men, at present ct the Park Barracks, cap
tured by our vessels Of board of vessels attempting
to run the blockade OF the Southern portsJuus Jenn
son Galveston, Texas; II r. Smith, q. r. Laurent and
Kcntucky: 6chard Finn ard II B. Houston, rsxas; A. b.
Moore swansboro, n g.; John Benson, Berwck's Bay
La and y {, Guthrie. Nc~bern. n. G. They are 70 DC
sent 70 Fort Lafayette as in-s. rseir0m
Washington.
The New York herald., 1862-12-24

worthy ,sbors. Judge matthew T. Brennan. the Comp
troer seo s TO visit the fair this evening" at tho IN
vitstion Of the lady managers.
NsTuurIoN ron CHILDREN or DECEASED AND ptsA-
BLRD SOLDIERS.
very excellent fair for the bencat Of this institution
has jus. epdod at Cooper Institute The object OF this
establishment is pretty much heame as that already &C.
scrbed respecting the nsuton in Forty second street
namely, to furnisfood clothing and needed caro-. com
bned with ordinary school instruction and training in the
arts OF daily le 10 the homeless little or do
ceased and disabled soldiers. TIE sum realized by the
fair amounted 70 sonc four hundred doarsnot so much
Is generally derived from such charitable under
kings, but still very large sum, all things con.
sitered. There are quito number OF little
ones projected this establishment at present In
fact there IA not euilcient accommodations LOT
the number Of children seeking admission. 80
that the assistance Of the public Is needed in order ns
ing or at least procure more extensive and at the sane
time moro suitable quarters To-day the cnioreh. ae
u w be SS ,Ss ISsuSa %a
tion.
FAIR AND FESTIVAL FOR GREENWOOD oHuRcH.
grand fair and festival for the benefit of Greenwood
church was announced 10 begin at tho Academy Of Music
last evening twill be continued tonight, when grand
display will bo madc OF the various articles the
tables arranged In this magnificent establishment
THE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY or THE MEMORIAL FREK
CHURCH.
The Bonovoent Society OF the Memorial Free church
have opened fair for tho benefit of the church and tho
poor in the Sunday echoo Of Waverley place
and Hammond street. This has been in operation
since Monday ths 18th inst and has proved quite sue
cess pecuniariy.
Fab FOR ST. PETER's EPIsCOPAL CHURCH.
fair for the benefit OF ST Peers Episcopal church in
Twentieth street. has also bcen 10 session since Monday
aat under the management or the benevolent ladies Of
the congregation The proceeds 10 be devoted par
cary to the benefit Of the Sunday school of the parish
CHRIsruas FESTIVAL OF THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
FOR GERMAN GIRLS.
The Christmas festival OF tho Industrial School for
German Girls will take place Tuesday, December 80.
twelve O'Clock IA c. Christmas tree s 10 be
dressed and some gifts presented. Contributions OF
money, toys eRables sent before ten O'Clock Mou
day TO the care OF Mrs Askwith, Ii avenue c. will be
gratefully received Visitors will bo welcome.
The New York herald., 1862-12-24

Prizes Cashed In all LegAttysd lotteries.
Information given. JOSEPH kAflJ. Broker,
No IL Wall street, room NJ. l. New York
The New York herald., 1862-12-24

Royal Havana Lcttcry.--A Premium OF
Ic per nt raid on prizes information furnished High
paid for douhloons Anicrkan goid and siver
TAYLOR 4 CO.. Bankers, No. 10 Wall street. NJ T.
The New York herald., 1862-12-24
Omcial nr.~,,m~. - m,

Omcial Drawings or Murray, Eddy "
Cos Kentucky and Missouri State Loiieries
kksrucKY, Extra Glass CO7-Decembcr q. 1852
20, o. "a. so. ~, IL, 80, 65, SO, d6. "a. Ga, IL.
KxsrUeKy, Glass 60e-December Is. 1862
49, 5, 20, 60, 50, 80, 65, *, ., %. l7.7
Circulars sent fsee Of charge BY aldrsssng either 70
MURRAY. EDDY CO,
Covlagion KY, or s. Louis, Nh
The New York herald., 1862-12-24
All the World Can Now skate.
DuTTON's SHELL GROOVE SKATES.
Patented April Is, 1861.

All the World Can Now skate.
BUTTONS SHELL GROOVE SKATES.
Patented April 15 1854
Everybody upon thcse novel and baau.
tful skates, without fatigue without iessnng without
0"'s''' UNLIKE ALL OTHER SKATES.
Perfectly
AVOIDING All, sTRAINlNG
FEET AND ANKLES.
THEY ARE NATURALLY SELFSKATERs,
the only
LADIES' SKATE
entirely approved OF by the MrdiaH' Faculty.
NEW sTkAp fAsTENINu WITHOUT BUCKLES.
Tho "Nr Plus Ultra" Of oil Skatee
pinces che ArI So wfshia thr reach or
every person.
LADIES AND CHILDREN
can readily the Shell Groove once, and SKATE
upon the first trial. without danger, aud without fatigue
TIFFANy'S
WALTON BRo7fER's.
Skate dealers generally
Mandatory Utica, NY
The New York herald., 1862-12-24

David's Holiday style Of GentlemeU's
Hats. 2995s Broadway. near Duane street.
The New York herald., 1862-12-24
Q(iofal uru wings OF the Library Ass

cIAtloH Con pAny's LOTTERY. Q. KcntI3ky. -
CLass No A5,.-Decernber 2s, 1882
I6, 81, rs, 72, 4, 8, So, Is. II, -. ~, 10, II.
ClAss No <5C--L>ecember IL, 1850.
81, 20. 81, &C, "a, ls, ~, "A, so, 81, S. 81.
so' ''''0''''' g. s BRonDBENS q co, csyostoa, KY.
The New York herald., 1862-12-24
Onieia, Drawings OF the Della ware state

DFIAwArr. EXTRA Class sm-Deccmbcr 2s. 1862
27, AZ, 26, 67, As. n, II. ~, 81, 2 as, A6, "a.
DELAWARE, CLiss 45-Decembcr %, 1862.
81, Ak, r. 26. 80, Is, SO, 6i 90, IL, I'll, 81.
wy - JuItN A. MORRIS CO.,
Wm.ustan, Delaware.
The New York herald., 1862-12-24

Eight CartCs de v1sitc for 81, a. PaRctss,
sob Broadway between Nineteenth ard Twentieth STREETS
The New York herald., 1862-12-24

As.UsEnyEETS.
w This WEDNESDAY, E.EArsd Dec "a.
CHRISTMAS EVE,
VIII be pos n Lcd u. tsaatfn spac; c;scular nrans OF
sboundng IL lovely scenery fairy transformations aud gay
aud triliisul effects.
Mr. BARNEY WILL Ans. AS. .Ian Mctsnqhl.n
Mrs. BARNEY WiIiih ks'c kearnay
After wL ID The con.cdy of
\ CONNEuTitNT COUnrSHIr.
Mrs. RAENf:i WILLIAMS. .Jomaa
TWO BcSsycAsrLEs
Presenting as cGterianmcri of
UNSURPASSED AgTeAGs1OS
sor tho Holiday
DRooKIYa ACADEMY Of M.SiC
ID Tlli ESDAT ENESIN6. pEsjEMBER r.
GRAND GItRiSrM.sS f;;EFoRMAStN
EDWIN BnuTH
Viii have tae hos.r 10 maze his
TWO csARACIEgs.
AS .,...
SIR EDWARD MogrtMEs
IRON CHRIST,
Doy CESAR DE RYAN,
Thus app aring 10 10th ..,,..,,.n
On the aa-ae svcuing. asssed by
MRS. JuLrs BENNETT BARROW
Ard tho following admirable company
Mcssrs H. r. Uas, ~ H. Ltfenport. u. Magcwc. Ptor,
Ferris lrcnts AUffs. Nj "aria Forbes pc Lacy Mrs.
Ladies sud ger ienea 8. .e.ni II osord thai
tearsal a.led u l. lod,y. Box onl open f,on
sA. n. daiiy.
The New York herald., 1862-12-24

CrIstadoro's Hair Dye. prescrvativc and
Wig Depot Wholesale and retail, Ne Asior House. The
Ilve aupled BIZ skilful artists.
The New York herald., 1862-12-24


KMOx's HIT store is ON this Side OF tfse
Rapl ahannoc and liny cs,ablls'ed behind lbs works,
which strcngy fortified BY years ct unarnished
nurcs 20 Geiy any attack ks desi ryd repntaon s
the most ppur and Fashionable batter OF s metropolis
ntiemcn ..cru.ng Their warlrobas fgr the hoaaysc n
street addition elegant t Inede sy KNOX sets OF
aencen Futs presents whlca, for beauty and cheap
hess, canaot be cxctied
Holiday Hefs. Holiday Hhats.-AIsO I'm :.
Dies Fancy Fars WiIlTS, the renowned Halter. ~ zlO
Broadway
Presents for the yIoiiddys.-Ladies' nnd
c!dreDis rur gpn;cmens Fur Caps Collars and Gloves
adirs' 81 s;ng Hoods and gentlemen Skating Caps aio
aspendid assortment Fancy Beaver na; ut BANIAS
B57 Cana street OF Wooster.
Holiday prese Srarfs, Ties,
Shirts. &C. at D. w. NO0DYS, a5s broadway, St Ncholss
block.
Colleen Enwn IS Pia we'd This Afternoon
and Evening at Barnuni's Museum
Hcnrfs, Ties. Robes.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
kEW GOODS AZ OLD PEiCE5
UNION ADAMS
No 6S7 Broadway, Ngw YORK oily.
Ladfes' Anlxsets-.A SSi icId from Cold and
wet, Indispensable for lady skaer For sale all
first class shoe New York Brooktyo and jersey
Ctty