davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-07
GENERAL RlrsINEss.

RnL HEADS. CIRCULARS, CARDS AND
pSe ~ 3 'p Is,PP19N nf IS S iGTc q
Cal and zee spfciraers At of,ic,. s6a
PEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST DUH RLF
- RRIESI's HAIR DYE,
The Model Dys Of 'he Word, ia uioi III preference to
IT DOES NOT STAIN THE skis,
and I" al sho hSy' t'icd y seNnro,y,led,c,,
bu, change, ee N or IN ~ IIt Mn e.,
al BLACk or BROWN,
tinsiAntaneouslvl
' 'O'' 'ttl1rY 9 cfEsSTs a. P rs TX sd EIN''e"
General Depoi-46 South Second street " illis'n'.
wnot tarsrs.-p. Harne. Co. qi PARK
e. 81, ~ Ere, r Isl q 9es ~ en- :, mhc.s. ~
and cor Houston q. and S,e u iosiIS,. ii e:hiS
ave. ro.icr & Fsrchid as HUI son It. aui Ia Sitth
ave rt ,nntrsi'', can aso he supplied by {. n CRIT
CARPETS-CARPETS - CARPFTS-Crc.t
~ REDUCTION In carp,n furniture and u,i cloths
prices that cant ual cd at any oher stote l1 The
Gty, At q, fARRhLL's, g61, 269 anu "a Wcs,
18th e. cor sth ave. $40
ENFEEBtED AND DELICATE CONSTrTI'-
= l,ons Of both scyes use HEINRoLts EI.tact
Bnchu. II will eivo brisk and energetic feelings aud
eneele you to shcpve1. $50
IGOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONTIN.
bsids Of iSSeT. Gses:es obS P prs ssnd
.one in the hisdder, calculus ersvel or bricA dust
dcposis .nd A diseases Of the bladder, Kidney. and
usE HLLABoLD's FIJI IN EXTRACT BUCHU $50
7 EAKY ROOFS CURED WITH RUBBER
~ paint, 70 u. cents Tsr loot, according 10 con-
dition, and warranted. No 500 Grand It, No 5 Beck
man A., No. 1879 Bowerv, No. 3IS Nin'h ave, No SOS
sSih Avu, No - Fishih ave, No IS Pine a. room
No. II sou'h Tn ~, Wilimshurgh, ami cor. oxford
a.. sad fulton ave, Brooklyn. ~
DAWETICKETS BOUGHT OF CLOTHING,
drv gccds, bedS bedding, ote, At 10 RaStet ct,
rear Canal. S2i
TAKE No MORE UNPLEASANT AND IN.
L sac rrnodies Tor IN loWant hnd dangeruus dis-
es-es. Zee HtLMBOLpS FNUert Huchu SN6
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID IN
i the citv for old books ncutrapsr', pamphlets
writing paper letters bills aud ali tnd. " ,sts
p.p.r. 20 direct to ~ Ann sL THus c Nm.
METZ sj3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-07
INSTRUCTION.

banjo AND jig DANCING, SONG AND
~ dance. ~Hlk around, 81. taught b, LOhk 40
q IN, manufacturer and TEACHER OF tie hAnyo bt -
East Houston ~. Terms 81 PIT courec. 21l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-07
DENTaSTWY.

THE BEST TEETH AND GOLD, IT..
Una, s,rr, or rubLer, at hon 81 n e8 NJ 10, a
NJ good ~ Me best and warranted. Tsetl e1trr I
~ItnQut pain, cleaned or vhileued, OF tied Nth so
or other hngz, on osuts u b. nv Dr.. H. VII Flis.
=. boReEy, epD0ai.e tAs Ql2 LAl.AAR 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-07
MILITARY Y.

y VETERANS CAS- GET 5000 Each TO
: toiu the Amy ior one year, by spplyng ~ i~
Wees ~. Call early lH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-07
" l;DEtVNE2S.

ANY PERSON WHO Is lOND OfLlQUOR
a NAV he cured Of the dodfe Tor IT, D. rple friend
giInf 'uIsR R%dr4 pi99 S g 70 S'vsS5 mg
Fishth ~ aud 9Si Ili,on ~. Nv iorI Have, is
Di r. s e. sPd ID ' y, ws,I r'91b 81 G %a
Of iuiiAtions which tCksn the 10 whom thev arc
wen.
4 SAFE AND SURE CUPE TOR iNTEM-
"a persnce, Dr. kISlPs salvation Powders, they
sicten the drunkard Of uucr, md eau b. clyen an.
knosn 70 him in nnythin5. Price 81. sold only at
49, liud-on II, corner Of t'rove. 40
A READY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST or
= 2 Athe pH5oPcrtie. Of llELMB4Lns lg.a L1.Trr,
the United states D.ipensatoiy. 80
nISPEf STA ASTONISHING CURES ARE
Ddnily made by The u'e Of that excellent remedy,
-' DYSPEPSIA ANNlHIrAToR
sSs be-, .e2s tie Pull 10 9 IN, he ,"s d Z, ear
tons ioloSot- hy never inlet in flnrle rase. II
act gently uro9 the bowel civinf ,enswed visor TO
a. were new ie, tvyry or q se' l'nsy habits
should try T. ard al Wig are t,ohlei IN y,lep,ia
hurrh. 10 - had Of Mile! \ Reed, - Allen, cor.
stanton It, and cor Az, b,ud Hou-t,a y, y. Y; j,
+. nlcy, cor, hSlte aud Franklin A'es rast Bronx
lyn Price One Dollar pcs bottle. oE
| IRON THE LARGEST MANUFACTURING
| am ac1usnted with Nj II. r. HELMHOLD; he
WAS .icre,sfnl In condmctinr he trsne- Wa 9TH
ere had not hon equally - lciars him. ! Lave been
IsAy i% WITHIN si Mr a. rrF!'' Ind enter
| M.nufacturinr Chemists
| 3s6 9th end Bovu Tts. r'ulHdo.phia.
| uLLMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
Lie peasasI In tssts and odor free ION ell muir
| ious properties, aud immediat" In lie action. $50
QUANTITY VS.. QUhLTY-lIELMBOID'S
| w Extract Sarsapafina The Dose il email. hose
who dssIe large quantity Of medicine and large
| dooeb-ETT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-07
FOR SALE AxD TO Icy.

A COUNTRY STAT OF ~ ACrIS FOR
n saic, situated II miles from the cit mo " j..
Central X r. about half mile from the CI,t uHl
vel suited To- gentleman doing lu,rc.t IN q Ell
he house contains ten tonui. and cloef, Win role
lar. eirtern nd pump. Tho houre aud WO'd house
new tho outbuidingr VA good orde aud thg larl
well l,nccd yard. set with thrul' ofJ, vines, ind
Young orchard back cellar i1der, aud iase gM 20
Ger ali. Price 3S,bOli halt ca'h NLpy 10 LEV.
IKEuGE 4 MARSH, % Ptno eject, holn ~ to l
O'Clock, 3hA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-07
CRANRERRY MN rRrIr CrLTTRF.

CRANBERRY AND FRUIT CULTURE,
~ Favorable Chances Al Pcschs Mn. - Farrr-
ing lands &c, &c / win give alternate dWeutnT
house ot. md small tracts OF land and tue sqtis.
factory election " Dwellings, OF othct Improvement.
Of tho land. hy putting IL under cultivation sc, Z
viii Give favorable chances 10 purchase alternate lots
Or small tracts Actual settlers .auted. CluuaLs sent
receipt " roe'aro. Amply ty letter ". ". Beach.
Toms River, Urean 60, NJ. Communication With
rev hofe ~ Railroad, Steamboat, A., twice per
dav, pr UClawAe and kaItun Bay RAILROAD, foCt
q MURRAY 49, y. X. Distance 90 miles Fare each
way Si.T0. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-07
EOR sALEvERY LOW. MINI OR WIthou.

furniture the splendid fcAidCnce No, 90 Column
nNs BOOky n lie. ghtt overlook ng the Buy OF New
Nu,k, ard commanding magnificent view IN ev~rv
direction. Brown stone front and modern improve
Wcuu. lot ~ by lsJ, extending IRON Columbia 20
frmtn Fl, Tho font on Iuuman - contisis ~
-fId stone htched iite-poof budding. Apply N
IS ouklyn to :. HONDLON, Montague and Court ~.
- to 4. =, BEACH, care vi NUM- Il Co, 81 ragk
Row. y Y. AL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-07

LOE SALf-A COTTAGE WITH A Quarter
i ~ Az acre { land NJ norm. Vernon, Westrhatsrs
Co.. 81 iRth H'e, near lat a.; nn,ans rooms, k,sd
VII OF Hntcr, ,onttlorahr mutt, excellent gtA
~ I, he -. Appy - i. G. RANKIN, attn avenua-
Mount vernon go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-07

q OcOO-FOR SALE, 2-STORY FRAME
? ZOOOhouse aud lot, "a ave, Gad -. near
'enuAl Park, with garden and fiIit tont- nce,
NIFTY place; only S9,0OJ, must ba sod. Arb 81
lin nam d., ~ 3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-07

~ very pretty cottage and corner loL Houe cus
PAYS the door. tOud residence tus noes u, Ail0u.
Aro negr hy, vheelv RIGHT and haekrniths shop 18th
IA lot rst-thto business stand. Price tot all ~
81 Cedar It. tr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-07
10000 WILL BUY OR . THREE

tDOOOOntoTy Driek houscs AMI lOfs ~ill Tore,
corner Of Hamilton Nv aud Nu1du4u IT,. Hall
can remain m MORTGAGE for FIVE voHrs Appy NJ b
Moodhuli ~, Brook a.. tiLhlf pEt MR. 700
81 60G--fOR SALE a 2-sIOkl FRAME
NOcoO houHC, IUta lhu or in lilm sat-
dan, MOrTisAnia, "a 81. tIy Iut.. '' hl olT1lLS
or a nito home cheap, AIpy at ~ chatham stroAt,
room 3, Tor days, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-07
THE DRAfT-THFS UBSCRIBER OFFERS

TT Y TTTNT 7 III " NV NJ TIIFTt VT T TNN
l. his farm eituhed in the pleasant VILLAGE Of Sol
den, l.. l., . miles from depot, and ~ miles from tho
city oous .ug OF AnCw huuc, 9LNZ6, extension l2r
~, {, story hiFh, ~ lcles cleared land, rod
growth locust, no incumbrIncn on IL; price l DOG
tcis eGsy: p1sse 'son nrdAtely. For uItheI par
iiCIars addresA T.. EDWARDS, PatchOgue, Long
Island. Good barn, sow, 22A22. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-07

WANTED - AT DUSKIN'S MACHINE
w shop a4s and 362 Weft 9Th 81. 20 iist cass wise
hands, wages from So 10 1924.
80 WV. sHEpHEp, Superi ntendenI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-07

A GERMAN WOMAN WISHES To DO
~ eoiis Of cleaning and sWhhs, By the dAy. In
ouue lBi -eNe oh ave- near cgd 81. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-07
w AyTED.

a FTRST-CLASs MfLLrNER WANTED Al
- rrsna ., Wiiismstunsh. 254
a BOY WANTkn-tKDM ~ TO 10 Year
NJ 4Cs, ~ ~ Eighth A.. Gc.Insn or America
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-19
|1QllDbi'o ( Statesman. s., Ia,
Literary., InteIIigenee.

Prince Metternichs the Austrian Ambas-
sador at the French Court is, it is said,
about to publish the memoirs of his late
father, but it is impossible that some Of the
occurrences of his eyentfu life can now be
made known to the public. If the memoirs
of the. late Prince Metternich should now
see the ligbt of the day, they must neces-
sarily be incomplete and tragmentary.
For the second time since the establish
ment of PanGb, fourand twenty years ago,
its prOprietOrs are about to be summoned to
the law courts on action for libel. The
aggrieyed person in the present instance is
Mr. Cox, the member for Finsbury: mo .,y.
Mr., James Kerr, late. principal Of the
Hindoo College, Calcutta, has just published
a work on ''The Domestic Life, Character
and Customs of the Natives of India" Mr..
Kerr has enjoyed the rare advantages oflan
intimate personal acquaintance with the
internal aspects of Hindoo life. ,,.-l',,
Mr.. ,Stanyan Bigg, the author of mys-
tical dramatic poems called Might and the
Soul" which attracted some attention q
few years ago, died on the 10th of May, at
Ulverston, England, in, his thirty-seventh
year. 4,oaia . a .l.'.,S e,lL h, ..s.,,..r
;. Apaper is about to be started in Brussels
in hh. Russian interest, which is to reprint
all that appears about Russia in European
Journals. l,.r.q.i a- .,r,. = e,.e.g g-.s
A.book which is already creating much
sensation in Dublin, and is likely to aston
ish, many, is Mr.. John p. Prendergasts
{" Cromwellian, Settlement of Ireland" Just
published by Messrs. Longman. English
men who are puzzled to understand how
the Irish difficulty arose and what the Irish
people want, had better read this thrilling
narrative. Its sonly compilation of official
documents, a bare chronicle. But it makes
the sufferings of Longfellow's /" Acadiansn
seem slight and trivial, indeed, when COM
pared with the consequences, of the re-
morseless. policy, which, deliberately en-
deayored to supplant and extirpate the
whole race. ... ..i 7,.,.... ...' . -.,.,,,,.rr.i
The French {says The London Reader are
often reproached for the superficiality of
their knowledge. 1t is assumed that be-
cause they can always express their Opin-
ions with precision, and always appear to
have opinions to express, therefore they
cannot be qualified for stating views which
are well considered profound. Ifthe re-
proach be generally applicable, the particu-
lar exceptions which must be made are very
numerous. When a Frenchman is really
master of his subject, he can treat it In a
way which does not admit either of COM
parison or of improvement. Not only can
he PROFOUND that which isnovel, but he can
do so in such a style as to attract the atten-
tion of the most listless readers. More fire.
quently do we feel inclined to reproach
French writers with the protundity than
with the shallowness of their works, when
the writers are well versed in the subjects
thew treat r Ht. AiE'H'. Do f.uF ;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-19
The Cheerful Voice.

The comfort and happiness of home and
home intercourse, let me here say, depend
very much on the kindly and affectionate
training of the voice. Trouble, care and
vexation, will and must, of course, come !;
but let them not creep into our voices. Let
only your kindlier and happier feelings be
vocal in your homes. Let them be so if for
no other reason than for the little children's
sake. These sensitive little beings are ex-
ceedingly susceptible to the tones. Let us
have consideration for them. They hear
so much that we have forgotten to hear.
For as we advance in years our life becomes
more anterior. y We abstract from outward
scenes and sounds. We think, we reflect,
we begin gradually to deal with the past, as
we have formerly vividly lived in the pres
ent. Our ear grows deaf to external sound;
it is turned inward, and listens chiefly to
the echoes of past voices. We catch no
more of the merry laugh of children. We
hear no more the note of the morning bird.
The brook that used to prattle so gayly to
us, rushes by us unheeded; we have forgot
ten to hear such things. But little children,
remember, sensitively hear them all. Mark
how, at every sound, the young, child starts,
and turns, and listens! And thus, with
equal sensitiyeness, does it catch the tones
of human voices. How were it possible
that the sharp and hasty word, the fretfill
and complaining tone, should not startle
and pain, even depress the sensitive little
being, whose harp of life is so newly and
delicately strung, vibrating even to the
gentle breeze and thrilling sensitively ever
to the tones of such voices as sweep across
it?. Let us be kind and cheerful spoken,
then, in our homes.-ORce Month. ~,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-19
[From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.I
The Wild Hill Parry!

"Citizen Bill Cory, of Cincinnati, an .ec-
centric visionary, hair Drained gentleman,
who imagines he has mission TO perform
q In converting the Democracy of Ohio to
his peculiar and crotchety ideas, and Billy
Munnell. chap who has only been In the
Democratic partya few years, and who is
the man Friday of Bill Cory, are very
6 much disgusted at the Democratic State
I Central Committee, and the Democrats gen.
orally, because of their failure to appreci-
ate the kite-tail resolutions they are unceas-
ingly delivered of some of them embracing
a platform longer than Robert Dale Ovens
argument in favor of negro suffrage! These
gentlemen propose to holda Convention to
/ nominate ticket! The three tailors Of
England are to be eclipsed! A Convention
composed of such men as Billy Cory will
be a rich affair, and ifJ.N Free has no
other engagements, could they not engage
him to head the ticket the two Bills intend
to choose and vigorously supportn Hail,
all hail to this great split rejoiced over so
much by the Abolition press Of Ohio! Fare
well, Bills! Sweet Wil'lamsl" Bod
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-19
Conversation at Home.

Among the influences which shape the
young people OF family a most important
place must be given TO the tone ofcenyersa-
I tion thatprevails in their home. .Cecilsays:
..The opinion, the spirit, the conversation,
the manners of the parents, influence the
child. If he is a fantastic man, If he IS
genealoSist, knows nothing but who mar
ried sucha one, and SO on, his children will
usually catch these tastes. 1.-The is alitera-
ry man, his very girls, viii talk learnedly.
If he Isl gripping, hard, miserly man, sach
will be his children.' The coloring of'his
conversation permeates their minds like an
atmosphere. If they hear nothing from
father and mother, or talked of betwixt
them, but the affairs of this life how can
they fail to become more or less materialists,
and ready to believe this present world the
all in all !? Bringing the eternal world in
to their. view, planning and acting with
that world before us, is the way to impress
them with sense Of those realities which
we desire shouldrule theirlives. H'znoo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-19
.... THE CHAMPION
Petroleum Company
........-. OF OHIO. .,.a' ,
GENERAL OFFICE : COLUMBUS, O.
CAPITAL STOCK S4OO, 600.
Par Value and Subscription Price,
$1,000 per Share.
Working Capita, - = $4,000.
No Personal Liability or Future AS
sessments. %. .. ...r.I.. i.
....... oFFICERs: ,a'f
e. GEO. r.. BLANCHARD, President.
. JOHN W. SKILES, Vice President. nj
R. E. CHAMPION, Sec'y and Treasurer.
Hon. G. N. 0LDS, Solicitor! @j'i
Lands Located in Ohio, West Virginia and
inr T. Pennsylvania.

THEPROPERTIES OF THIS COMPA.
i ny consist of 423 acres Of the most desirable
OIL Lands in these States. selected with care and
judgment by practical men, after prospecting and
examining the most productive regions and locali-
ties A large part of it is stuated on Dunkard
creek, Green county, Pennsylvania, where in pro-
portion to developments, the quantity and quality
Of the Oil found, is superior to Oil creek, it com
msnding a higher price in the Pittsburg market.
The lands in West Virginia are located in Mon
ongela and Wetzell counties. and are considered
among the best in the State.
h In Ohio, the Company property is located in Knox
county, whore the indications are most favorable.
Oil Of superior character as lubrcator being
found at depth Of $50 feet adjacent lands, and
within few feet Of the Conpany's property.
The Company are already sinking one we'll, and
have arranged to commence two more. soon as the
Necessary machinery can be put on the ground. -
THREE WELLS have recently been struck only 9
short distance from the property Of this Company.
EITHER ONE Of which would in one year, nearly 70
pay the entire capftas Of ne Company. -
The officers of this Company, in placing its stock
before the public, are confident that the induce
ments offered are not surpassed by any Company
in the country. The Capital Stock is small for the
amount Of valuable Oil territory the Company pos
sess, ,and the assurance of speedy and large re-
turnto the stockholders almost certain.
Full and detailed information given on applicA-
tion to the Secl etary and Treasurer. N. r .
81 A limited amount Of the Stock is.now offered
- r. E. CHAMPION, o
apr21-d6m Secretary and TreasurerI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-19
How Deacon White COurted the
...f.4- ...4.l Widow. ST.

The -Deacon's wagon stopped one morning
before Widow Jones' door, and he,gave the
usual country sign, that he wanted some
body in the house, by dropping the reins
and sitting double with his elbows on his
knees. Out tripped the widow, lively as a
cricket, with tremendous black ribbon ON
her snow-white cap. '';Good morning" was
said by both sides, and the widow waited
for what was further to be said. ~ |.
\ oNWell, Ma'am Jones, perhaps you don't
want to sell one of your cows, now, for
nothing, any way, do you ?" '.mo2 =
I! a "Well, there, Mister Smith, you couldn't It
have spoken my mind better. A poor
lone woman like me does not know what to
do with so omany ereturs, and I should be
glad to trade if we can fix it."i5 ylI ! 2
80 they adjourned to the meadow. Deacon
Smith looked at Roan-then at the widow =
at Brindle-then at the widow--at the
/ Downing cowT-then at the widow again.
and so through the whole forty. y
= The same call was made every day for a.
week, but the deacon could not decide
which cow he wanted. At lengths on Sat-
urday, when the widow Jones was in hur-
ry to get through her baking. for Sunday
and had sever so much, to do in the house" :"
as all farmers wives aud widows have on
Saturday-She was little impatient. ,Dea-
con Smith was irresolnte as ever; ~
II t"That 'ere Downing COW is a pretty. fair
cretur,p said he, '.but"-he, stopped to
glance at the widows face, and then walk
ed around herTnaot the rwidow-7,jbut the
- tb .sThbe Downing COW, i kneY before the.
late Mr., Jones bought therp Here he Sighed
at the, alInsion to the late, Mr.. Jones; she
sighed, and both looked at each other, 1t
ks,,A g.. ffIhsin
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-19
Merchant Tailoring.

S,an,s una ON .Ifsoa ROSE, T. aBEMI, BasEshsI
j. east corner Of high Ind Town streets, ,foy your
t5othiIe, where you can get good fts. good quality
. Goods, Ghd ato@y 6ow prices. ms6 cgenui
Ieb25-tilljan7. 6e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-19
NUMBER AZ.
Of POstofIlces Open at The
. at,ffri-iT,J tri S;OmtlE. . IL ~ a,fsr

Jog To answer numerous inquiries, we have
obtained from the Postotfice, in this city,
says The Ne,o York Journal Of Cohinefce, The
following list Of offices open In Southern
routes. The list is likely to be extended
within the next few weeks: .....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-19

'nCoNFRRENcB OF UgS.JUDGEss-U. S, Dis
itrict Judges Hall, of Buffalo, Smalley, Iof
Vermont, Benedict, Eastern District N Newl
York, McCandless; Western District Renhs,
sylvania, Wilson, Northern District Qhi0y
Mcdonald, Of fndiana Field, of New Jer-t
sey, and Ballaryy of Kentucky had meet
Ing at the Falls yesterday - Rochester Els
press, 18th. yinDoD
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-27
A CARD.

Forthe purpose of more fully supplying the
wants II the public and in order to prevent unscrupu-
lous dalers from palming off nforior and worthless
goods As the MOTION GOLD Pens, 1 shall hereafter
SELL ~ GOODS AT WHOLESALE ercep.iag only to duly
Appoted and Authorized Agents, to whom Certlh-
cate of such Agcncywil be given and who alone shall
be abeto sell the MOTION Pens in thst city or village
To uy Agents shall give a liberal discount upon
their agreeing to supply the public at my Published and
welkDwn prices.
Jewders OF Statoners will, in oil cases. be preferred
as Agents.
Conditions and Terms for Agency will be stated upon
APPLICATION, by letter or otherwise.
Where no Agency is established, those wishing the
MOTION Prs must send TO my store, where prompt
attention will be given to their orders
ACircular with fac simile Engrayings OF all Sizes
andPrices will be any receipt OF letter
postage.
Address A. MoRToN No 25 Maiden-lane, New.fork.
hted New.York, Nov. !, 1865.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-27
Fire In PcnrI-st.-Loss About $50, 900.

Shortly after 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning a
fire discovered in the basement Of No ls5 Pearst
The basement and three upper noois occupied b.
G. b. Dibbe Co.. dealers in oils coal tar turpentine,
etc. Owing to the nlammabe nature of the material
with which the building filled, tho flames ran
through it with inconceiyable rapidity and although
the Fire Department under Chief Engineer Kingsland
were carly on the ground and used every exeron to
stay the progress OF the fire. the building com
petey guttcd, and the contents consumed. Some Of
The adjoining buildings were damsged by water.
The loss Of Mcssrs. Dibble & Co. will amount to
about $50 CO., They insured, but owing to the alb
sence of the propIietOs from the city ii is impossible
to ascertain in what companies.
The first floor was occupied by Henry Clucas dealer
in cordage and twne. Loss on stock about $4,000
Insured.
The building is damaged to the amount Of s .OO0
Insured.
The three urrer floors Of No 100 occupied by NJ.
W. Mendcl, dealer in cigars and tobacco. Loss on
stock by water. about 500.
The first eoor is occupied by Yernrce & Mcmahon,
as an oyster saloon and eating house.. Loss by water
slight.
No l9i Mnidcnlane IS occupied by Robert II. Little
ana Robert II. ChccseDrough, dealers in oils. Loss Oh
stock ny water 800
The police of Flrst Precinct under Capt. Warlow and
Scrgt Cherry. together with reserves from adjoining
prccincts were present and rendered efficient service