davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
OH COMMON SCHOOLS.

| Regarding as we do, our Common Schools as
one great bulwark Of republican institutions,
We think it necessary to call public attention to
sundry bills now before the Legislature relating
10 certain towns and school districts in West
chester which affect the Common School sys-
TEN. Special legislation, always obnoxious to
great abuses, seems to Us, in this case, uncalled
for. Our schools are for the people, and should
not go out of their hands into the hands of the
few. The bills to which We refer have a
dangerous tendency. They propose to
withdraw the whole matter from the control
Of those whom they are intended Immediately
to benefit, and place it in the hands OF few,
perhaps good, men--but the Legislature cannot
know whether good or bad What necessity
can there be that the Legislature, by an e1er-
else of the law-making power Of the Govern
ment, should name the nine men who for years
to come shall have the sole management Of the
Common Schools of the town of West Farms
The result is to constitute close corporation
with the management of all the school property,
and with absolute power over it, subject TO no
responsibility but their own sense OF right or in
tcrest.
Why should the law-making power Of this
State dsfranchise q town at the dctation of two
or three menl Are the people Of that town in
capable ofmanaging their own schools-incapa-
bic of educating their own children1 Must the
Legislature say this with all the offensive en-
phasis of law upon the Statute Book If the
Town of West Farms is thus incapable-if the
people of that town require the guardianship Of
corporation in the education of their children,
other towns and districts will be found from
year to year equally incapable. We shall then
have we know not how many special statutes
to the whole State, but to par |
toular towns and particular districts.
One Of the bills TO which We refer relates only
to the Second School District Of the town of
Westchcstcr. Each Of these statutes must be
examined aud understood by the School Super
and from time to time adjudicated
BY him, or by our State or County tribunals.
The labor will become such that no man can
perform it. Each separate act requires an in
terpretation for itself Law should be general |
30 that one Interpretation may inure to the bene-
fit Of ali; but under the system now sought to
be inaugurated every single town or district will
be put to the expense OF interpreting its own
act, and thus an interminable field for litigation
will be opened If our school laws require re-
vision, let us have Q Commission for that pur-
pose, but let us live under equal laws. But
these bills present incongrties upon their face
that will puzzle the most experienced Judge to
extract their meaning, and determine their ap
Intention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
does move

We print on the second page of this mornings
paper capital speech just made in tho Senate
of New-Jcrsey by the Hon. j. NJ. SooyBL in OPP
position to the Copperhead bill imposing q fine
of 500 on any one who enlists in that State
Black soldier for the Union armies. Mr.. Scoyel
dissects the Rebel sympathizers of New-Jersey
with great keenness and yigor. We commend
his expose to the attention and enjoyment of the
LOYAL in every State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
MIRROR oP FAsHIoys-Nme. Demoreas

MIRROR oP FAsHIoys.-Mme. Demorf"s
Quarterly Mirror of Fashions and Journal d1 o''''s
Monde for the Spring ending May. 1884, is now OUT az.
contains in addition to splendid and wen execute"
mammoth colored fashion plate. new braid pa'erN'
&c, nearly 100 engravings. six full sized Platforms ~.
other valuable patterns Full descriptions oil 'as a''-
Paris fashions In bonncts, dresses o!oaSs' sfaniis'
and childrens apparel also given, and TIE nun.e
must prove a valuable aid not only to our coan.a!
friends but to many Of city ladies', whose
ties prevent them gratifying their shoppy .sh
Forty thousand copies OF this valuable aid TO tnc 49,
ionnblc ladies Of Now York apd vicinity were dispose"
Of yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18

But no one can have right TO punish Others
for choosing-in the exercise Of like freedom
to work for lower rates. if they see fit; and
this right is as sacred as the other. and should
be protected by law. Why not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18

HAMILTON CONTEMPLATION, /: Hope, David
Brownel Democrats, Il Artetta Daniel Rudes Benson,
Loren w Sloan, Indian Lake W. w. Locke Lake Pleasant,
J. c. Holiness Long Lake, c. H. Kellogg M0Tehous-, u.
wincheIi Wells Rose Whitman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
GENERAL NEWS.

The celebration of st. Patrick Day passed
or yesterday with unusual quetness. Tie day was
ns and the procession large and imposing; but the
parsds was allowed 70 pass in grim silence No glad
faces suited from tie windows; no handkerchief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18

There were just eighteen votes in the House
yesterday in support of Mr.. Malory's motion
10 strike out of the act enabling the Territory
Of Colorado TO form q State Government the
clause prohibiting Slavery therein. The world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18

Books are wanted for the soldiers in our Park
Barracks. Thousands have good books laid
aside which they might spare as we'll as not.
Let us each send few to No. 81 East Twenty
q ri strnnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18

The friends OF JOHN G. FREMONT ere invited
to meet ut room No. 90 Cooper Institute, at
this erer;pg, to consider the propriety of present
irr his namo as a candidate for next President.
1t will be a free and open meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18

dition of the bargain whereby We obtained it'
And what have our alleged infrsotions OF tho
Constitution of Louisiana to do with the mat
teri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
GEORGE W. MOORE.

Mr. George W. Moore, chief editor OF Inc
Portland Advertiser died on the 18th instant aged soous
40 years. He had long suffered from rheumatism anu
dropsy. but his death was somewhat unexpected. mr.
Moore was born in Searsmount Maine; in cary ,nS
was practical printer and was aferSard editor o., SHa
lime Depnty Collector at Camden. He was man o'
genial manners and an able writer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
DR.. STEWART KENNEDY.

Dir. Stewart Kennedy OF the United States
Navy who died on the 18th instant born a! Eastou.
Pa March 10, 1893; graduated Mt Jefferson Medical
College in 1854 and the following Spring appointed
20 the navy. Not Immediately assigned TO duty, he
Joined a merchant vessel but hearing OF the raVsges
OF yellow fever at Norfolk and Portsmouth. he voiun'
tcored FOR service there and Frustrated BY the dis
ease within q few weeks. On his recovery he Joined
the Pretle and participated in the battle between the
Re bel navy under Hons and the bockadins squadron
at the mouth OF the Mississippi. He thon ootainoa
permission 10 join tho Hartford and was present at the
capture Of New.Oreans being especially commended
in the official report OF the battle Dr. Kennedy arfns
tho Winter Of IsJ2 had charge ofthe Naval Hospital
Of New.York In the Summer of last year ne vas
again ordered to tho Gulf on board the IiconaerosA
and was with her until she returned to the PhladePns
Navy. Y ird much damaged in storm encountered l'
after leaving to chase the captured vessel Chesaase
Tie fel into III health 81 this time and died as aoo,o
stated He is mourned BY large number OF Ie ne
and is loss To the service in which his SIKH aiu ue
yotion were conspicuous and valued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
The Vote on thc Soldiers' Suffrage in the
State Of New-York.

The following is the official vote, as far as
, 1864-12-15

NEw yoRK, "Wednesday, Dee. ia Fort
Motgan letter Of the 3Dth ulti,no to the New
Orleans Era says: "The nearest reported
rebel force at this point is said 10 DO at Fish
River, fifteen miles up the Mobile Bay. Then
this is nothing more Than IN advanced post.
They remain very quietly on the, defensive,
with the exception Of IN occasional shot from
tle rebel batteries at our gunboats, simply to
get range. In either case, nothing Of hnpoE-
tancc has occurred.
"a new rebel ram has come down the Tom
bisbee River. and Is nov at Selma, having her
armor and plating put On. She Is reported to
be very formidable engine Of war, Of the
pattern and style Of the ram Tennessee, cap
tured By us during the Fort Morgan bonn
bardment. She Is expected to arrive In No
bile at m early date. There arc said to be
scven rams and gunboats inside Of the Oh
stfuctions, beside some water batteries. The
distractions arc Of very strong and almost
impossible nature, with large piles driven
into the earth sone eight feet beneath the
water. It will require skill aud daring to
overcome these rebel means Of defense.
't1t is said that there are no less than four
ortlve blockade runners at Mobile. NIL eagerly
waiting to escape"
, 1864-12-15
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.
New York Independents Report for Dee
18th, 1854.

Photographed Exclusively to the Chicago Tribune.1
N1w YofK, WkpsKsDAT Evz., Dec. lttts, 1861.
The Independent has tho following: Thor1sc in gold
which took place Wednesday and Thursday Of last
week, brought M advance in the price OF most de-
EcHptons Of goods and the feeling that gold would
further advance led to an improved andspeculativo
demand for goods; stocks nre therefore further re-
duced. The present week opens with decline In gold.
md again depression in the dry goods market ap.
pear. The market generally expected to be
quiet until amer New Years day. Cotton prints arc
dnl'. and prices arc steady. Brown and -B'eachol
Eh1rugsand sheetiags arc In slr request, 1t full
tations Stripes and Ticks scarce Dcnlms aFo IN
active The demand for Delaiucs u less nctlve ard
stocks being cleared out 70 make room for spring
styleH. Hfoadtloths are actfTo and fFm Fancy Cas-.
sime.es not very sctyc. tho season being over,
and no BpriEg goods being In the market. Shswis
ysry dull, md pstces heavy. Flznnels arc aelIye.
Blankets are Gt. There Is not much sctvity in for
cjEn goods. The demand hes fallen of. Staple SILKS
a,one ara wanted, and some demand Is expef1enced
for heavy Cloths. The stock Of Drttah dress goods
and saxony woven goods Is light. The importationa
ct dry goods are now very Insignificant. Last week
the imports were yAurd at only $500 600. The general
consumption Of goods has been greatly cuttal1e1 from
the necessity Of extreme pafs1mony. forced by the
tlnes on the community at large but the supply o1
goods has been dimluished in still greater degree
from the tlmldtty Of manufacturers, who while the
prices labor and Of material both 80 high, arc
afraid Of making any surplus stock, and content
With supplying orders and keeping The market under
stocked, 10 as keep high prices Otherwise vcr7
heavy loss would be su<tsincd By them The follow.
Ing are the independently quotations;
, 1864-12-15

IA.cENT.-A youth named Charles McCarl,
about IS years Of age, was charged in the Police
Court yesterday with the larceny OF boz Of cl-
gars from the wngou Of pedt31cr named s. Hal.
1cr. Several other young men and boys were Ell
raeed in the theft, but could not be identified.
NeCarl was offered his discharge II he would tell
the names Of his comrades, but he persfstcnty
inscd, remarking to the justice that 1t wonld be
too much Of = soft thing" Thongh young IN
ycars he is evidently old In crime. and thorough
thief. lie was required to ind bail In the sum oi
f4co to appear at Recorders Court and in default
WIS sent to fail.
, 1864-12-15

NEW ToEE. Wednesday, Dec. II.
CoT7oX-steady. Less doing. s1.ss for mildllns
nrlanGs.
.T1orE-A blade hr.ner for spring snd ste.dy for
other grades $10:5GslG33 for extru state: 4li2ea
lilo fof extra round hoop Ohio md siIieS1sm for
trade branda Market closing quiet.
;WulsK1-.FirIaeE. Western, II. 991 81.
GRAIx-Wkeat quiet and h.m. No. 2 Chicago
spfingl ls2 81 winter rsd western s,41@25o. Corn
crn 10 store, md afoat Il Oats lower anu decl
dedly more active nj Fl ,a-da1, ,o7 for western.
rSsoczEI.smtodce actse sd nrrn. Sugar active a.
2okc tor Porto 1aco and 12;@2o for MuscoyaIo. No.
laeaes Inactive.
lined In bond and 95h& &e7 for refined free. III.
ERDr1sIokS-P0tk, lltneF at $J700337.f5 for l3Gs-S
Meas for 1861 do cash and regular way
eloing 1t the latter price; o@ 50 for new Me-.
Hes. Also bis new Mess, Il sellers aud buy
Ten1nary 15th to aIareh lsh. At selieEa opt!on At
$i0to and 30 ors prime Aess. deliverable In tanu.
IT, c S oPtien 2. RE-. e x nse
for long tlbtcd ;eX@.c foF long ce.s, and aie foz
saXc: the 1MtteE being he r. extreme price: nuttsF
for SiAte. cheese, Unchanged At l&91c-
, 1864-12-15

Go77scHALK's CONCERT ro-S1eHr-1n obcdi-
cncc to the demand, and to crafty the wish Of
many OF cur citizens who xerc unable to Obtain
seats at the first concerts s1gnor Muzio has an
nounced that he will give two more cntcrta1n-
ments at Smith & Nixon's Hall, on Thursday and
Friday evenings, and Grand Family Matinee on
Saturday afternoon, On which occasions Cots
chalk the renowned pianist and composer, Miss
Lucy Simons the young1 and talented cantatrice,
Stsnor Moreln The celebrated baritone, Herr
DocLlcr the famous yiolinist and L. Staab and
Signor Muzio will aprcar. We are requested by
the manager TO ask purchasers Of seats In advance
to examine the checks they receive that they MY
not occupy seats in tho paTque tic when they hnye
purchased eeats In the gallery. ard rfes rersd.
Ihc following is the programme for this evening
fantassn, fE Violin Hsuman-l!en Dothler.
Grand paclt. D'hrayCra OF Themes from Norma
composed for two Pianos, by ThAberg-periorned by
Mtss-E. l. s,Aab and L. u. 1ottBcha 4.
Ballad. from Faust, 'Dio del oso;" Gouuod-Sy'
nor .Moteilt
4. Al, non credea.r rnd B. "Ah. non GiunEe,'
Bcl.ini; sonA1nbu n-Miss SImons.
A. List Hone, t1sclcous Ned1tatinno B. Dnrles7ns
Composed end performed by L. Il. Gottschaik-
Gsan1 Tatante.Ia, for Piano and Violin, c1psess1,
compesed BY y s;ottschak, and performed By llnl
Laughing song; Auber-Mts simons.
Tile star of Tue West. Grand Galop f21 ts1 Fl snqa
sisab I'D /, a. tiottschalE
.DI Troyenza," lron Il TraTtstas Ferdi-Sisno
Amour, "ro!ka !" Muzio-AlEss slnons.
lie Cnton Grand Fantasia on National Ar1-cnn,
t,psed aud tuFt1y1ue1 by L. IL. Hottsct4&a<
, 1864-12-15

havc been g.t at large and their punder restored
to item IL, TINT i was necessary, under the act Of
to h7ae issred . warrant for their arrest This is
believed 10 be the first casc Of e1traaltfon under
the Canadian acts OF the 0th OF May, 1sl9 andsthe
1etl Of May, 1851, which were framed expressly to
provide for the contrary.
, 1864-12-15

thing, knowing thai :Ertr s:2uis full; bat ".
come In The name Of Liberty. Our Organization
has taken It's etanG scs :hc Eaion In the field and
at hcme. feeling that With America shal live or
die the liberty Of the world.
MICHAEL SEAMAN,
, 1864-12-15

The st. Albums Raiders.
MONTREAL, Wednesday, December IL
The st. .Allans raiders lr.t the city almost
i1nmt iiascly alser being discharged. The
authorities arc taking steps. to rc-arrcst
tAtll.
, 1864-12-15
st. L0ut. a1nrkcf.

st. Louis a1nfkcf.
Especial Dispatch to the. chicaso Tribune.1
ST. LOUIS. TUESDAY. Dec. II.
TonAcco-More activity. Sales: Green aud dan-
aged lnEB At e5s1; factory lnEs at .ssle8s5o plant
ers' do At Sl1e0Gt15; common shipping leaf ut s1259
@1G5U; 4hhds medium, do at s1775922 good do at
425.5.
WHnkY-Ga1es Of 50 brls at $1.s q gallon.
GBocERHs-co ssGs.joc p y. Susar alG9!5c, Rlcs
1ca16Hc Molasscs 81 t.o69t1s q gallon.
Hoas-Activc, and sales ot S29 hcad. 27,sD rs. at
Ike; and lis head. q, ,lio ns. at ike.
, 1864-12-15

We truet THAT the meeting called Tor this eycn-
ing in the Circuit Court room, will not be forgot
ten or passed lightly over. 1t will be held for the
purpose Of considering the ways and means for
providing for the freedom OF Cook County In the
event OF the drslt, which nearly every one feels
will soon be upon us. These men must be fur
pishct!. sooner or later; and now Is the time to
move IN tho matter. Men ean be easily procured
ii the money be forthcoming. Let every Ward
and eubdfstrfct be represented by men properly
authorized to act IN the name OF the snbdistricL
and willing TO work ha1uontousls Tor the general
good.
Ii is stated the draft committee has plan in con-
temptation which promises by cooperation with
parties from some surrounding Districts to relieve
draft, II carried ont 1.-THE Committee have really
euch scheme In hand, it is duty owed to the
citizens announce II at the meeting this evening,
and it il 10 the interest Of tho citizens to attend
and listen thereto. and be ready to give Whist aid
may be needed to It's accomplishment. The thing
Is too important to be quietly ignored, aud It
should be remembered that dollars Will do the
work npw which hundreds will not do by and bye.
Attend this meeting.
, 1864-12-15

Col Woon's .MusEuM-Thc fair Circassian
girl and the Learned Seal are the rarest cnr3osi-
ties in the world and are visited daily By thou-
eands. This place OF famuscmcntis one Of the very
best in America. dec1ibSVlt
k~ Diseases Of the Nervous. Seminal. Urinary
and Sexual Systems. New and reliable treatment
in reports of the Howard Association. Sent by
mail In sealed letter envelopes free Of charge. Ad-
T,~ al.
, 1864-12-15

The Dictator.
NEW YoRK, Wednesday, De 14.-Thc
monitor Dictator sails to-day for Hampton
Roads.
, 1864-12-15

FestisaI, issi IS @ cents. % '' A''' AA'Dl'''n'e u
EscArE rRo4 TILE EKrnEwE11~-Mrs. - Miller,
whose arrest and sentence for the assault upon
Nrs. Seneca Wright, will be remembered by the
re:.ters o. INC Iatn1NE, escaped from the Usldc-
we'll on 1ucsdny night She was sentenced to one
years imprisonment, and Ind served about ktx
n.enta.s Of the term:
C1acr1T CoCE1-ln the cause entitled Brandt
w. Kycn, tho jurT cn1ne into Court, yesterday,
~,:n s.I rassssine f,o damase At si sGo Deisadanf
moyce io7 new trial
The snit entitled smith Morey 20. John Gray ct
' 70 teSoss' LIZ ,nue ~ 5stsI. ss .s 6.ue1 III ~
! 1n"ao ~ nv nv nana,.ss cjafmrd ESn N9 va &~@
-'
.,ttr.,,o. ts oco,n a,nonr ns md xriii cjss bis
-, ~, - a5,,3-o-. ~ ou,or+r,y+r ~ c,t,.
thou>anos u ao11'1eIs ~ oPpoi w SUIT
day evening next Q: Astenins 10 MIN anu iooEinG
ci1lrr nrw ComIi1ny, md. above all, Price, who
. spl.ndI pro::rsmme. Being On thefr trare!s.
thcS " i'll only perform one evening in Chicago.
,,.eo>,,-a, tbo ,,,,,1 ro,,,, ,,,,,.,+;,n :, -.
:. - aea - aa ~ .. ale
W1n. y, warren Lodge, ~ +. and a. NJ held on
Tuesday evening, the 1o1loNin. officers were elect
cl fer the cnsuInr Masonic year:
coo n pc,+oe y ~ Fr.nt. u ,a,t,-o-.,,
( w. ". -. { ycrn~Inrc W X: = cs, 1ssso.uo,
w.; a.a r aSaaose, Gias, + + - r: Slosam,
a,'l.r : Il: n II Ktiimore = q 4 a. GIecn :nsa,
a1 s,n,'f II i,o,rs StcMarss Ii;.,r;1a r3al
------
A coA7 Ta1rF.-.Mlchael Kennedy, recent la
~ ~ ts,c ro,;cc rorrt 1,v 1nna po11st,s, laono-
ofn boardIn. honre near the corner Of Halstea
etrret ind Archer road It wns charged that Ken-
nedy, who "ns hoartier at The house. had stolen
coat and several minor articles Of clothing from
t;on :nd he w.s held in fhe:surn Of sio for fnr,her
examination
x.,,..zo. 7ha too,.n,o..- ~ Tho .r,.,,,.
,'s.,.a, ~ ~ =; -, =. eas "s
Vessels that were abroad at the commencement of
1,o n,escnt cod ;. snnn arr r,kinr his nort ss
rapidly as possible, or have gone into winter quar-
whish or reporter eoala not lesrn az 3 M rep9sted
Yesterday eighteen ses:c.s 81 al grades, entered
Tue hafbof 81 At as:o cleafee tor o.ner pGaats 1ae
., ,ne aaa soT Bav e Tree
..---o. 49, -.
iI.an n NJ WI "Aap Ms.ua nesnns ~ .ae ~ ~
xens Of this ward, On wednesday evening, the
he Ecutraf Committee at tue civ Ial1 on Thurs
Gny epcring, and report at meeting OF the eit-
z zcrs q TINS wara on SATURDAY evening, n oreef
t - ~ e,, . et;, sa ~ II ~ 9l; *
necessary relieve us fro1n fntare ca,l. 49, -
All PERSONS Interested in helping the 18th Ward
OFT Of the draft are requested to meet at Turner's
HILL on Saturday evening, at II O'Clock. Rally
n ftnr, aEai, Eilictt 1nthopr, G. ". shsrwo5a M Aid
1licllnel Sullfvnn, J. n. Ronntree.
n-.7u or J. r.. Dn.r-1.v. nr,ke. for.
1ncrly a compositor in this office, died In the
Naval Hoepital. at Memphis. IN the 3oth nit. Of
tyrbotd fever. he held the position of P4ymas-
Ter e tlefk OF 6oa1n q ahe Ennoeat L-nte hepei,
anu "a5 ksn daa, gown inc 1oi ~ + ~ Rr1
NnQ Nas ofo4-At u4 NpPt- NiauA. ~, q N.s "
, 1864-12-15

.E The great moral play Of Ten Nights in a
is the finest p1aS crer bronsht out in Chicago. Pa
renta, 60 and take thc children, and teach thcm a
lesson in Temperance they will neTcr forget.
dec13leS6-1t-
, 1864-12-15

AT AUCTION.
At oar Selessooms, ~, 46 and IS Dearborn street,
Ccua1ncnc;rr On TUESDAY EVENING. Dec. 2osh ut
7oc.ock. rrtl co 1tinuinr she next DAY. Tue a>sors
meat consists Of OF tue rcteet collections Of the
above EoouB ever Offered at auction IN this city,
Eis1tng IN pslt Of vcry nne
PAKI4lN STATUETTS AND GROUPS,
Viz: Milton, DoFcthea, Unicorn ami Lion. EFon3 Of
TERRIERS, Spring, t3recs s1.ves, America, Faith .nd
Shakespeare, Busts. Fate9, Figures. &c.
FANCY CHINA. ......
Gold nd Ira Sets Al pieces Toilet Sets pieces;
Moth Cups and Ssusess. smoking Sctts Ink Stands,
Cash Receivers, Cigar Stands. CologneJ.
FRENCH AND B0HEi1IAS WARE.
CaEah and Tumhlers. Crystal anA f:uby Cut and En-
grayed DecanteIs g. Goblets and Wines, very due An
tique Toilet Sctts Medallion and Landscape Vases.
Card Stands Emokin. Sets. Liquor Sets Wing Sests
cclosnes IL beautiful coots. Etu:ean Vases, Lemon
nde Sets. &C., &c.
EXTRA FINE SrLTER-rI.ATED W4ARE.
Cake and Card Baskets. Castors, With nne bottles.
Castor with tottIes sobles Butter Dishes. lea
Pitchers, Sa1vers and rays. Pcse jars, Tea and Coz
Zee Pots Sugars and Crenus- Golete. Mug, very ue
Ivory anl 61lverItAuded Table Cutlery, Spoons,
Forks, Ladies, Caryers and Forks. &c. &c
The goods arc ofihs richest and aae5t and
oa1t i the ef nGs ~ 4. e II ci
Ia rsrstsais5i1e. The goods viii be wtrthy the nj
te1tton OF these Wishing anything or the above. The
goods can be e1sm.nse en The O.! Of sale Every
ytry costly. GILBERT i SAMPSON.
te15 bcc3 Ct Auctlcneors.
T Asst LARGE SALE BEFORE
, 1864-12-15

Drs1SKss No11cE-By referring to smother part
Of this papcr readers will perceive that there
is m opportunity TO procure one OF those splendid
Florence Sewing MacAfucs as present to their
fritDi1e
, 1864-12-15

New York Central Railroad D3-
rGCIOrSs
ALBANY, "Wednesday, Dec. lat the
Central Railroad election today the old
Beard Of Direc.eis was reelected without op-
ros stiou ..~~
, 1864-12-15

~ Paper Hansings, Painting, Calciminins
and Glazing. at +. L. Rgby's, 81 Handolph street.
dec15bf3r1m.
, 1864-12-15

To-DAT lie the time, and Lower Bryan Hall the
place to buy your Christmas toys. A very exten-
avc assortment Of the useful md beautiful can be
cx,smlned there, Tree Of charge. to-day and this
evening.
, 1864-12-15
Qblfaqp Mr1bn11e.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1854.
THE CITY.

sAnrA C1Arr1s coming. and has sent ahead
4 large lot OF Christmas Gifts, on exhibition at
Lower Bryan Hall this day aud cEtning.
, 1864-12-15
A caRD FROM THE EEN1AES.

A Prfyatc Talk In Publfc With some
OF their men and SFOs
men. who would do something for
the Ten1nn Sikterb' Fair, but that Il
comes before the 0fphnIs', and VIII
drntn lie pockets Of their Irish fe1.
IoV-cftfxels OF all the money! 1eaT.
Ing nothing tor The Poor Orphans!
, 1864-12-15

Beautiful Holiday Prc%cnts.-AcNal1y
l. Co., 81 Dearborn street. advertise large stock.
See another column dec15-b363-
, 1864-12-15

g. 4. 10 and u hoys. power. H7va only becn
aSso "'' A-A J,r.RiCHARDs,
81 Washington ss, hsk. CLARK and Deafhofn-
te11-blt@Et
, 1864-12-15

The Raby which says papa and mans as
rta1u as my child, which Sits up In bed and opens
and ebnts the esc-. can he seen at Mobiles Notion
and Toy Baxaat, 175 Lake st.cct de14-5s32-3t