davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
srr. Howe and Ills Friends o. tho st.
Nicholas Hotel.

On Tuesday evening meeting OF many OF Mr. Frede
rick Howes personal friends took place in ono OF the
spacious parors OF the st Nicholas Hotel Mr. Howe Is
the gentleman against whom proceedings brought
on charge Of fraud months ago, but the plaintiff
failing TO appear and prosecute the complaint Justice
Bowling dismissed Tuesday, and honorably dis.
charged Mr. Howe from custody The object OF Mr.
Howe's friends In calling the meeting TO congratu.
late him upon the vindcation Of his unbcmshed rcpu
auon, and also 10 express their disapprobaon OF the
course pursued by his prosecutor Tho meeting being
called TO order Mr. Roscnbatt, OF this city was appoint
cd chairman, after which committee OF eight gentlemen
Of which Mr. n. a. Bloss acted m chairman was select
cd u daft resolutions expressive OF the sense of the
meeting. suboned will be found cory OF the rcsclu.
tons which were approved BY the meeting and passed
unnumouay.-~ Hk
Resolved, That having an extensive acquaintance with
frederck A. Hove Of Meadville, Pa, we recognize In
him man of sterling integrity business qualica
tons aud one known by an who have tho pleasure Of
hit acquaintance 70 be OF the most active energetic and
entefnnsing business men of Western Pennsylvania.
hcsoyet, int we regard, and from full inyestiga
ton lhe subject are fully satisfied that the prosecu
ton Of Mr. Howe Is ono of the most low malicious and
contemplate character and believe Ia base attempt
70 eAtort money from ir Howe by constantly harassng
him with prosecutions six hundred miles from his home
and without tho slightest foundation.
Resolved, That consider II our duty M friends OF
justice and fair dealing who stand ready 20 defend
tho innocent and cxonernte Mr. Howe from All and every
accusation made against him, 60 express our Great con-
temrLand Indignation for tho prosecutor
Last evening Mr.. Howe left tho CITY for his homo In
Northwestern Pennsylvania accompanied by tba District
Alto acy and other friends from Crawford county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.



BARRzrr-DE VrGrr-On Thursday, November 10 by
the Rev o. b Frothingham GEORGE q BARRETT TO GER-
1RuDE H. DE vrSGuT, both of this city. No cards.
igvIsov-AIKET. Greenbush, N ". on Wcdnos-
day November 90 by the Rev William Whitaker, LY-
MAN DES1sos Jr Of New York, to MARY SoPHlB, young
est daughter of the late Ebenezer Aiken
TEr-McCLErLAS-0n Wednesday, November ~,
at the residence OF the brides mother by the Rev VIM
s Coficy, rector OF St Panl's church, Esstchescr,
CHARLES d. HOTTER, OF New York, 10 Ln1IE ., only
daughter Of the late William W. Mcclellan OF Pelham.
MAYyARp-Hu,4-0n Tuesday, November 81 by the
Rev Mr. Putnam EDWIN MAYNARD TO EMMA {. HILL, both
Of Brooklyn.
New York and Boston papers please copy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On Wednesday, November 20,
by the Rev L. o. Flagg WILLIAM II MERRITT, of this
city to Miss MARY g., third daughter OF Geo w Aler
ton ESQ of Dover Plains, N "
X irasosE--LoPEr AT Philadelphia, Wednesday, No.
vembcr 90 by the Rev Kingston Goddard d., assisted
by the Rev Richard Newton, D. D., A. IL RATHEoNs, oil
New York, TO MADGE, daughter OF Captain X Y Lopez,
Of the former city.
Rev VIM Anderson EUGENE J. SwExsy to ADms
daughter Of Richard X Nails, both Of Long Island y.
cards :, 2.
Sag Harbor papers please copy
VAN BgxscnorES- -KxrcIAn.--0n Wednesday, Novem
Der 90 the residence Of the brides parents by the
Rev. H. b Rdgway, M A. VAN BEysCn0rES TO MARIE Cor
Della, daughter Of John NJ Ketcham, ESQ., all Of this
city. No cards
WyIEnoq.E- HQEMAs, On wednesday, November 90
dore J. Cuyier LEWIS l. WHrTEuoUsR TO Miss SARAH H.
daughter Of Henry r. Hoffman, ESQ.,, all OF Brooklyn.
wlTRBuRy-Cox. On Wednesday, November ~, Al
the Madison Baptist church, by the Rev Samuel
Knapp ZESo WATERBURY, TO CHRISTINA w., daughter oil
John Cox, ESQ, OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01

from tho Philadelphia. Ago, Nov rs
In this part OF the world people must generally be
satisfied with seeing animals of wild origin in tanned
and frequently trained condition. but there Is occasional
" chance OF viewing scenes Of thrilling nature not
produced by permission OF menagerie proprietors but
special performances OF beasts OF the forest on their own
account Many OF readers remember the III OF mad
ness that the elephant Columbus while on ex
hbition the old Geological Institute Walnut street.
above Eighth years ago, during which that huge
OF the entire building In that was with the
greatest difficulty the reckless beast could be subdued
and the safety Of citizens, cannon heavily
charged stationed in the front and rear OF the In
stitute to be used in case the elephant or other
animals attempted to force an exit The master
of Columbus who had been with him for years
dared not approach the Infatuated beast. and IL
found necessary TO graphic with sharp steel
hooks from the dome OF the building by which means
the elephant thrown down. and after severe punish
mcnt finally subugaicd Au afar OF the same na-
turc but serious, occurred in this city about
twelve O'Clock Sunday night. The performing Gle
plant Romeo belonging to the mcnagerie now showing
here. attacked with that periodic uneasness which
often makes animals Of that class troublesome ana dan
gerous. The heavy performer had been provided with
quarters the Ridge railroad depot and IN the
absence OF the keeper commcnced general clearing out
of the building in which he lodged for the night
Fragments OF demolished wagons. broken down stalls
and other evidences of violence showed that Romeo was
about and doing much DAMAGE car that came IN inc
way OF the animal received It's trunk fociby ana
went to pieces After gaining the road Romeo dasned
Off about mile to the northward batering down FENCES
and twisting OIL small that stood in his path After
some delay word was to the keeper OF the rowing
elephant who with several comrades mounted horses
and went pursuit A rifc shot ana the pun
ishment inflicted by several pixies somewhat
Iessoned the fury of Romeo and after recognizing Its
keeper the beast was easily brought to and good
natnredy placed the keeper upon It's back. When
brought to the building at Tenth and Callowhhl tho
elephant showed disposition to renew the excitement,
and an individual who ventured too was taken up
in his trunk and thrown against part on, fortunately
without injury. stable wall near by was partially
broken down by several blows from his trunk the
elephant Romeo weighs Ave and quarter tons, and tho
damage resulting from his misconduct Is estimated at
nine hundred dollars Last evening he performed in
the ring as usual, and behaved remarkably we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
THE WEEKLY HERALD.


The Cheapest Newspapers and Best Lite
rary Family Journal In the Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD for the present week, ready,
oontains.-
Account Of the recent important movements On tho
Rio Gande. with map Of The Of operations. and
Of the reestabshment Of the Mexican republican gov
eminent at chihuahua Full Of the depredasons
Of tho Rebel Pirates the commerce Of the United
States Report Of the visit OF Lieutenant General Grant
70 Richmond, Va, with his opinions on the Mexican
question; Interesting intelligence from the National
Capital; Important news from South Carolina,
Alabama, Tezas and other Southern States; Edito-
rails on leading events; Late and important intel
ligenos from Europe and other parts Of the World;
The Current News Of the day; Poetry-'Song Of VEL
Gomez "A Libel" and ITO : Bereaved Father: "a
thrilling story written expressly for tho wsEKLr Hsa
AID, entitled sThe Doomed Town-A tale Of tho Kansas
Border" Interesting 'Iegends from the Ardennes;'
Musical and theatrical review for the week. Interesting
Literary Artistic and Scientific Items; The latest Sport
ing News seasonabs reading Tor Farmers and Garden
ers Varieties Facets; Valuable Reviews Of the Money.
Commercial Dry Goods Boot and Shoe. Horse and Cat
tie Markets. and accounts Of all interesting events Of the
week.
TzRxs-SIngie subscription, 81; Three copies, -;
Five copies, So; Ten COPIES SIS Single copies Five
cents each. limited number Of advertisements In
serted in the WEEKLY HmAIn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01


BEACH On Wednesday, November 20, EZRA BEACH, In
the Goth year Of his age
Tho relatives and friends Of the family afe respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral from bis late residence
No Herbert street, Brooklyn, e. d. this friday after
noon nj three O'Clock. His remains will be taken 10
Long Island for interment
Bnowa --TuomAs Brown, aged % years, who was
burned at the late fire In Mott street, native OF the
county Roscommon, Ireland
The Fnther Matthew's Society, y. b. T. A. r Society,
Branch No l. will attend the funeral, on Sunday after.
poon at Two O'Clock, from the residence Of his aunt No
fe2 New Canal street. The friends OF his brother,
Michael Brown also Tho friends and acquaintance OF
RouLroS.-6i Tuesday morning November 20, AMOS
BouLIos in the 32d year Of his age.
The relatives and friends OF tho family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from his late residence
Dcgnw street, two doors from Sixth avenue, Brooklyn.
this friday afternoon at two o'clock
Philadelphia and New Jersey papers please copy.
CirSToN--0n Wednesday, November 20, Sergeant
WILLIAM cIiNog, Of the Twcntythrd precinct, after a
The relatives and friends OF the family also the mem
be Of the Twenty third precinct police arc respectfully
aSSa 70 snr ne s G s' bc%con
nfih and Eghiysixth streets, on Sunday morning, At
ten O'clock
and severe lness, WILLIAM COLLINS, aged 81 years.
The trends Of the family arc resBsctfully invited 70
attend tho funeral from his lao rfdonoo, 3S2 Third
avenue, on Friday afternoon, nj two O'Clock.
GLAHKsoa. AT flatands Neck, Long Island, on No
vember ~, HENRIETTA r. wife of Charles A. Garrison,
and daughter OF the late Gcrrt Kouvcnhoyen aged 80
years.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 attend the funeral
this Frday) afternoon, at hafpast one o'clock
CoSsElLY On Sunday, November 20. WILLIAM II. Con-.
NELLY, aged ~ years.
Tho relatives and friends Of Tho family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from Bis late residence
1872 West Thirty first street this rday afternoon a. one
O'Clock
DaAKf--At Mott Haven, woatchos,er county, on Wed.
nosday November 30 FANK H. son iof Jasper and Pei
lanai Drake, aged 10 years III months and days
Funeral from the rosadense Of HIS father Cottage
street, Mott Haven, on saturday morning, al eleven
O'clock
Ncwburg papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
MAILS FUR THE PACIFIC.

Important News from the Rio Grande-
Tho Dcpred ations OF tho Rebel Pirates
The Financial situation-Late Intclli-
gence from the Southern Stntes-In-
tcrosting News from Europe, sc.
The mail steamship Henry Chauncey, Captain Gray,
will leave this port this morning for Aspinwal
The mails for Central America and the South Pacific
will close at haf-past ten o'clock this morning.
The NEW York HsRAID-Edition for the Paofc-will
DO ready at halfpast nine o'clock this morning.
II will contain AN account Of the recent important
events on the Rio Grande and Of the renstaaton Of
the Republican Government at Chihuahua Full Account
OF the Depredatons Of tho Rebel Pirates on American
Commerce. Report OF an important Lecture delivered
before American capitalists the State OF the Finances
Important Intelligence from the Southern States; Late
and interesting News from Europe, and reports Of all
important events of the day.
Single copies in wrappers, ready for mailing six cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01


MASS RATIFICATION MEETING.
l The citizens Of the city OF New YORK IN favor OF an
honest OF municipal affairs are requested
MASS MEETING,
To be held at
ON rR1pAS Sq G9nsfN lssT plEEcSsMkbzR l. 1885
Under the auspices o. cizsn. association and the
Pc 81 %
RICHARD o'GORMAN FOR Counsel to the Corporation
The following speakers have been invited to address the
TSRxdH FSKEEtrr s sas ooS SssSSasAAS
SSFNxE y HT45S S SES 4 SSy4aos
g. Ana onss
GEO W. MCLEAN
4 Chairman Nominating Convention
Sss,s. ss &, Secretaries Dem Union Organization
ALEX r. STEWART.
Chairman Nominating Committee.
Secretary Citizens Association.
MOZART HALL.-THE MOZART HALL CONVENTION
M OF the Twentieth ward 70 nominate School Trustee
and Eighth avenue on Monday evening Nov. a 1865. and
unsnmousy nominated m 70, that
8. n. NOZZLE Secretary
MOZART HALL NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NoMINA-
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
TWENTIETH s and r RfESTic FIRST WARDS,
JOSEPH BLUMENTHAL.
M FrrzsrxxoSs, Secretary. HUGH BRADY, Chairman.
NEW YORK, NOV. 2s 1s6s-HEADQUARTRRs OF
IN Marshall o. Roberts Campaign COMMITTEES have been
The somms ~ Be IN day and
evening '"''' "'''' ''' HENRY SMITH, Chairman.
rnEp & 4, wagner Secretaries
i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
CITY COMMERcIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, Nov. 30-6PM
ASHES : Receipts 83 packages The market was nom.
inay unchanged We heard Of no business No pearl
in stock.
BREADsrupps. Receipts $50 bbls. -four 40S bags
corn meal 25s bushels wheat 1856 $50 do corn o45
do oats, 17s4O do rye 9,s43 do malt and 49, 100 do
barley. The demand for State and Western flour was
somewhat limited and prices declined SC. 25c per Dbl
nearly all grades, but principally for unsound The
market closed heavy and irregular at the decline The
sales confined to 500 bbs at subjoned revised
quotations The market for Southern flour fairly
active but at declining prices The sales covered $50
bbs. Canada -four in moderate demand but prices
were Sc. 1Oc. lowers The sales comprised 800 bbs
Rye -four nomnay unchanged, though prices were
tending rather in buyers favor Corn meal inactive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01

BosfON, Nov 90 19o5.
Tie Hon G. W, Warren has been nominated by tho
democrats for Mayor OF Boston The nomination was
conourrtd In by the workingmon and Ctzons com.
mittoA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01

nth WARD CONSTITUTIONAL UNION N0nMk
i tiona-For Alderman Of the Twelfth Aldermanie o.
trct Charles z. Low: For counclmen. q the &c.,
Br,nEnan Bartholomew Ward Charles Roster. Niohsa9e
Seger School commissioner Eleventh and Seysneea
ward Hiram wisner Quii ssrm)t VIM " Lyon leo ~ ~
cancy). I. b. HOSHEks frosioe4S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
H." G. GODFREY GUNTHKR.
For Counsel TO the Corporation.
RICHARD O'GORMAN.

NJ order ar the New York Democratic City Convention
- Col JAMES BAGLEY, Chairman.
HEmy B. E Ess. Secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01

IRAND DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
VI 1.-THE VOICE or THE PEOPLE MUST BE HEARD y
Democrats and all who in favor Of an honest admins
MASS MEETING.
70 ratify tho nominations Of
TOR MAYORi
G. GODFREY GUNTHER,
FOR COUNSEL TO THE CORPORATION
RICHARD O'GORMAN,
at the
COOPER INSTITUTE,
SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 3 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01

DooLs, PooLs-NOTTcE TO SPORTING MEN
chance for !hem 70 invest their money On Ne eecsf
Dec s. at Lafayette Hall CO.. Broadway, 81 " 70
saie on Roberts, Hoffman, Heckcr and Gunher. BY McMAN
kJOHNSOE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01


ments wereTo Liverpool 80 hhds. tobacco, 35s. 100
bales cotton, 6-lcd 200 bbls. petroleum, I'd; 1000
bushels wheat ID 10 srces s sperm OIL sss per
To Glasgow IA 900 bushels wheat, 7ld per steamer
400 bbls four Is 3d. brig chartered from Phila
dephia to Cork for orders petroleum. Is 3D. to Con-
Hors.-Recepts, THE market steady, with fair
demand The sales were lao bales ut loc s5c for old
crop, and 3Sc CSC. for new crop.
MoLAssEs steady, with q moderate demand The
sales embraced o5 hhds Porto Rico at s5c 9cc and Is
hhds. Cuba muscovado at SIC.
PROVISIONS li6 bbls pork, 9ss do beef 191
packages cut meats 1873 do butter 1897 do cheese and
3el DO and 600 kegs lard Pork was unsettled though
steady ut S28 cash The sales were in good part 10
specuatos comprising 90 900 bbs for present delivery,
at $27 so $2s rs for mess and $40 SIG so for prime
mess; 1000 bbls mess, all year livery sellers and
buyers option at $2s s2s So and $500 mess, de-
ysrs s n sellers oos GpO part mot all at
unchanged The sales were 900 bbs at Si1 81 for
plain mess, and $4 SIT for extra mess.
Beef hams quiet with sales of $50 bbs at s3s so
$40 co. Bacon In more demand, and prices ruled
rather steader The sales 900 boxes Cumb
cut for both present and future delivery at long
active, but shade lower, the market being dc
pressed by liberal offers The sales about 40C
packages at 13c 15c. for shoulders, and l5kc zoe
for hams Lard was moro steady, with sales Of 500
packages 1sc 23c. Butter and cheese without
rial change, though tho former was rather irregular
PETROLEUM Receipts mono Refined was steady,
with fair demand but crude active aud rather
higher The sales were about 00c hhds, mainly at
40zc 41c for crude the spot and for all this year.
and Toe Tic. for refined In bond on the spot Free
quiet nj $50. . 90c
RIcE.-rhc market continued quiet but prices were
without quotable change.
SuGAR--Thc market assumed much better tone, un
der active inquiry No quotab!c change IN prices
was noticeable, however The sales embraced 81 hhds
Porto Rico at 15stc 155Sc, and 300 bhds Cuba
voda at 1870. l5c also 6,5l7 bags Manila ON private
terms.
srxARSx was fairly active The sales were 10000 lbs
at 18kc. 20c.
TALIow was in good demand and prices well sus
tained The sales u.s. 900 lbs ut ID &c. Axe
ToBAcco--Receips, 124 hhds. The market was quiet
for all descriptions without noticeable sales Prices
without special alteration.
wmsKEY.-Rcceipts, 1874 bbls Tho market was very
dull and prices ruled nominal. None but few small
lots Hcre aold. The market closed heavy at AZ "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01

The Wheat market was also heavy, and prices were
lie. a &c lower The demand, however, was somewhat
improved. The sales about $4,000 bushels at
So 20 81 80 for white Western and Canada 81 As for
a 81 81 for Milwaukee club, and 81 IS a 81 so for
Chicago spring. The market for fairly active
and prices though without decided change ruled heavy
The sales about 1000 900 bushels at 00c 94c for
unsound, 95c. 96Hc for sound, and 97c. for high
mixed nearly yellow The transaction in oats wore
moderate and prices declined fully 1c per bushel the
market closing heavy. The sales at 4Sc Sac. for
unsound and 6Oc. 63c. for sound. Rye quiet
without particular change ip price Barley and malt
very dull and prices for the former tending
in buyers favor, while the latter was without visible
alteration.
CoYrEE in moderate demand, and prices were
steady. We learned of no further cargo sales
CoTToN.-Recepts 1851 bales. The market was
rather active but at irregular and somewhat lower
pers and consumers Some holders asking SIC.
for New Orleans middng, but We heard OF sales al
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
I.OCAT-. H,TAA[1if TIE; Z I r &;

opu ruAxks are du, eTr IionAcr p. Rre'' iOr favor
os late files Of Northern aily ana weekly papers II
hes kindly iaa upon our ,shie ",''"f'S hssa'J '"'
Leslie.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

\ MOT EoAT-Sonc OF our pilots have been iorlu-
nate enough to purchase lately, atNorolk 'a|'' piios
boa, Pride She was built here just 5ef?re tn war
was remarkable for her speed and the hea'y VI hr "
pearancc She was at first called the c'nn'' "i N"'
ne believe captured during ac warp "'ehaac rai-
ncr she will be vauas.e addtrn 70 the commercial
facilities cf the p"-s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
House and Lot IN iS,1ln,crrIp.
by BOWERS d SI2.EttI..

Will Ec sold TOMORROW. 10Th irst. in Trout -: tae
Exchange, Dread street.
All that LOT OF LAND. together w:th t;e b:.iGings
thereon. Situated IN sunrcryiiIs or .'ho ncw street
from hn Depot. ibo't thrcc-a'ir'es % :. .e !TS .ne
story Honse con,anins two Rooms. with entry te-
tween. and oubuildinss, and line We'll OF Water M
Condit:nrs-JA.,f cash; balance in t;,rce months.
\ n Tho above land adioins land of William Car
ringtoo, and now o%licd by y. the widow DiYis
P,rciiaser to ray D. and s. for papers.
December Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
PRIVATE SALES.
ln;,f1y,e gvii.ing Lois III P,,i:Gte .S1if.
ET $50. $. RIGGS q C::.

UitryLr lPVlhINJ LUIS N It't:HI .;tsE.
ET $50. s. RIGGS q C:?.
The following desirable DUIIDIN:i LOTS are offered
ar Private sale
a. Loo The BUILDING LOT south side OF BroaG
-.:!lf street. Church. sixty feet front by one
l;.lisH hundred and tiiry feet deep, moro or iess
.h..l The BUILDING LOT west side OF King street.
near Queen icrtyfor feet BY huudrcd and thirty.
The BUILDING lot North side of Snort street nifty
by two hundred and twenty feet.
The BUILDING LOT cast side Of Friend street.
forty by one hundred and thirty feet
Tic BUILDING LOr east side OF Mcctia s;;cfi
Mary street twenty feet by hundrcl thirty ct
The BUILDING LOT south side P-nckney street.
- fect3y - fee. deep.
ScycrgJ%f he above Iois will he sold loas credits
no cash being required provided sccuritS bo gwen :a:
thcy Will be Immediately improved.
Appyto JOHN s. RIGGS CO
Real Estate md Irsuran, Aaen:-.
December t5 Corner Of Broad and East !3ar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
AUCTION SALES.
BOots nnd Shoes al auction.
HT y. IiUNE' s. SON.


III y. IsUxE' IS SON.
TOMORROW, December 70 at 10i: O'Clock, at oui
Store. No. II HayGc street, will sell. without re
serve,
so cases and cartoons EGOTs ana SHOES. consisting
Of
AIea's TINE md HEAVY BOOTS
Mems buff aid Split Erogans-6 to H. and to IL
IIrns DuG Jap-sUlc and Half-Wct Balmorals
Iny's and Youths Eamo:a!s and EroGan5
W,'inen's Bun, Split Goat and Calf Boots-3 to I,
and ) to .
childrens Conpcr-Tip Boots
Chilreiis p Grain, Goat, CalfSplit, and p Leather
Boots and GanOrals
Youths Thick Boots, &c: &c.
Al 10 O'CLOCK.
400 assorted WHIPS, i'll lots to suit
0hce Desk
iIc feather Bed
| large Copper Kettle
large lot Secondhand Kitchen Utensils
With sundry lots Yankee Notions, Dry Goods
Hosiery, &C &c.
ConSitions cash. Sale positive and without rcscrTe
Decehbcr Is
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-28

22i Of Mis- month. for the benefi. of the
same fund. Tie play selected was "Ro.
meo and Juliet" the cast OF the Booths
bsing--Johu Wilkes as as Romeo, Edwin
as Merculio, and Junus as Friar Law.
renee. As we have ;.ii, he has played
20 Engagement the present season. he
lait .be s.age TO engage in oil speculatious,
10 which he was quite fortunate, having
ne,ted wilhin ak months between S5O,
20 and $4,000. Nor had he any inteu.
,ion OF resuming the stage, and declined
all managerial applications; petroleum, as
he wrote, being more profitable than the
profession.