davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-22
FOR RENT.

DART OF HOUSE On ZANE'S ISLAND
pleasantly situated, four good rooms. Fos
session given Immediately. Kent sl5O per year
Also a Store Room, with Dwelling. Rem
5000 per year. Apply TO
oct2J.eOdtf j. w. MCNEIL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-22
Porto Rico Sugar
SHIlilripG.

on HOGSHEADS PRIME QUALITY JUST
~ received and fer sale by
OCt2l NJ. fElbLA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-22
Teas and Tobaccos.

O0HALP CHESTS G.P. 7. HASDooLosG
OO Teas.
55BoTes Choice Dark Navy and lOs Tobacco
IS Boxes Virginia Twist and Bright Psunda-
AZ RaIe.W- II. Grant Navy and los
20 Boxes Rufus T. Ssyy and lo~
800 HOWELL, BLOOMFIELD 4 co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-22
Ear Marietta Il Parkersouyi

The Fine Passenger Steamer
rew STATE, Captain c. 81. Booth
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE THIS DAY
w the 22d instant, at IL o'clock A. N. Fol
freight or passage apply on board OF to
'i'-S BOOfH, BATTELLE g. CO.,
oo+oo1t Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-22
NOTICE.

1--WE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF
John McFerran, deceased, will be sold at
public auction ut his late residence on Main
str, ct on Monday, the Goth inst.
All persons having claims against the estate
of John McFerran. deceased, will please pre-.
sent them. properly authenticated, 10 L. Swee.
ney for settlement.
oct2Otd L. SWEENEY, Executor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-22
Paris Exposition, 1857.

TIME QUALITIES WHICH RECOMMEND
the Wheeler and Wilson are:
/. Beauty and excellence OF stitches alike
on both sides of the article sewed.
.. Strength firmness and durability OF seam
that will not rip or ravel.
3. Economy of thread:
4. It's attachments and wide range Of applica'
ton to purposes and materials
S. Completeness and elegance OF model and
finish
G. Simplicity and thoroughness of construc
ton.
I. Speed ease of operation and management
and quietness ofmOvement.
Every one is invited to call and examine these
Machines at eur salesroom, 90 Main Street.
Machines for rent, with the privilege OF ap
plying the rents to purchase.
sep26 VIM. GUNNER O. w.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-22
Oysters! Oysters! Oysters
BY the Can or Half Can, at
JOHN C. n EFT l. Z VS.,
Odd Fellows, Hall Building.

THE CELEBRATED SMITHS OYSTERS;
| fresh from Baltimore, by the can or hall
can. will be kept constantly OH hand at inc
above place. Also, fresh meats and all Kinds oil
green vegetables sep
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-22
SCHOOL
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
Va
Con RE-, Ike, Prssidsut,


'I'HH NEXT SESSION OPENS Third
i Thursday in September, 10. and dos
fourth Thursday In June, l-69.
The Faculty consists Of
Gen. n. X. LEE, Presideui
with Professors Of Latin, Greek, haihsmii.
Modern Languages, Moral Philosophy Hl'1fI
and English Language aud Literature APg
Mathematics. Natural Philosophy ChsmlHfl
aud Law and Equity. Theso are dis,nyg,-
into: !. Faculty Of Arta. =. Faculty OF N,is''.
s. Faculty Of Literature and Philoagpa
Faculty OF Law. In each Of thess 10 csnisiIr
distinct Bachelors Degree, and The Desir
Mater al Art il open alike % students 70 -
course In the Department Of Science Or r. =.
ferred. also ProTsISiOnHl Dpi0ra9i o. Jn 'i =.
gineer aud Mining Engineer By toe 80
full corps Of assistant Professors, pro'lslp..
made for thorough drilling In the Deraf'n'.Ji
Of English, Ancient and Modern LAngaAs''
Mathematics.
EIrExsEs.-All necessary erpoBsss Ss'd ~
exceed s325.
For full particulars apply 70 ,o,,ov
auge Clerk d fSaiv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02
Admissions to the High Scho oil.

WE published in The EVENING TELEGRAPH of
yesterday list OF the boys admitted to the
Central High School at the semi annual requi-
sition. 1t is the first class admitted under
the new rules of the Board of Control; and
as there appears to be among the public
misoonception of the workings of the new
plan, we will briefly state its operations.
Formerly, when there occurred an opportu-
nifty for any additions to the High School,
word was sent to all the grammar schools,
and each was entitled to send to the High
School for examination as many pupils as they
saw fit. The required number was then
selected from those having the highest ave-
RACES. The questions were given by the Pro-
fessors, and the answers written at the High
School. The new rules entirely alter this
plan, and substitute one which seems to us
to have many practical advantages.
When class graduates and room is then
Afforded for the admission of new class,
requisition is sent to each Grammar School,
announcing that it is entitled to send as many
boys as it has divisions. Thus, in the Locust
Street School there are say five divisions. 1t
is entitled to send five boys. The Principal
and Committee of the Directors conduct the
examination, and the boys having the five
highest averages become, without any exami-
nation at the High School, pupils of that In
stitutiOn. The advantages of this plan are OBJ
vious. 1t does away with all examining. 1t
gives the boysa better opportunity of display
ing what they know, for if examined by their
own teacher and sounded by their
own scheol-fellows, they avoid all that
too common nonsense, which reduces
real ability to little better than imbecility.
These are great improvements. The only draw
back is that the public cannot know which of
the applicants got the highest averages, as
they are annexed alphabetically, and the fami-
lies of the pupils are thus deprived of some
cOmmendable pride. But even that was a
doubtful advantage, as it tended to rivalry,
and caused much chagrin for but little pleasure.
We cannot but deem the new system marked
advance. and it must be generally conceded as
reform of great merit and much practical
utility.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
THE DAILY UNION

na THE DAILY UNION PBA " II n
Bes$ MEETING. under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Christian Association win be held on sATUR;
DAY. the Fourth of July, in the Chapel of the ARCH
STREET NJ. L. Or URCH. Southeast corner OF
BROAD and ARCH Streets. at IL O'Clock A. III.
GEORGE II. STUART, Esq. will preside.
Addresses by Rev. Drs NEWTON, WILLlT5,
Ia Image, and others.
The public are invited 722t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02
CLOTHING.
PATRICK O'ROONTY AND HIS COFFIN

Patrick 0'Roonty was pedl ar doing pros
porous business. Patrick fearing his heirs might
spend too much money en- his funeral, had
coffin made to his measure. he pNid $40 for
It, and said he had saved $40, for had he left it
for his sons to buy after his deoeasS, they
would have bought fifty dollar one, the
spendthrifts! Patrick put his coffin in the
barn, and for safe keeping put his clothes in
it. But some wicked thieves got into the
barn, and stole the whole concern, clothes,
coffin, and ALL
"Whisth woe is me-" said Pat. "Now
shall have to go without being buried all my
life, and naked besides, in the winter season.
What a bit of a fool I've been, jist."
Truly Patrick was little Of fool. But
the $40 he saved on his coffin will yet buy him
an elegant suit of R0CKH[LL & WILSON'S
CLOTHES.
ROCKHlLL & WILSON don't keep cofius,
but they do keep clothes. Come and get your
measure taken, or else select from the i'm
mense stock OF ready-made goods now on the
counters of
RoCKHILL q WILSON,
Nos. 6O3 and COS CHESNUT STREET,
ana 8m4p PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02

The Two-third Rule of the Democracy.
On Saturday the National Democratic Conven-
tion will meet in New York, and probably
commence to ballot for the Presidential nomi-
nation on Monday. Judging from the indica-
tions which come to us from that city, there
will probably be prolonged struggle for the
nomination. The dissensions in Democratic
convention are generally much more exciting
and much longer than those which are wit
messed in our own conventions. This is due
to the fact. that under the rules Of the Demo
cratic party, two-third vote of all the dele
gates must be given for a candidate before he
becomes the nominee. This is an old and Or
ganic principle of the Democracy. For thirty
two years it has been in force.
In the Democratic National Convention of
1886 it, in the handwriting Of the late distin
guished Senator Silas Wright, of New York;
was adopted, with scarcely dissenting vote.
In 1S40 it was again adopted by the Demo
cratic National Convention, without any dis
sent. In 1914, after long debate between
the late Benjamin F. Butler, Of New York,
and Robert J. Walker, 1t was adopted by a
large majority. From that day to ths-nearly
third of q century-it has been uniformly
adopted by all Democratic National Conven-
tions.
AS cur Democratic brethren are not party
of progress, and are decidedly addicted to the
landmarks Of the past, there can be no doubt
but that the rule will continue in full force in
New York. In times past it has been most
fruitful source of discord "a perfect Pandora
box for all the worst passions of the rather
excitable delegates to the National Conven-
tion. In the Charleston Convention of 1850,
Douglas received on the 23i ballot 152 out Of
252 votes polled. This was the highest he ever
received, although 81 ballots were taken. The
Convention finding it impossible, because Of
the existence Of the rule, to make nomina-
tion, adjourned to Baltimore. The history of
the disruption of the party, and the fatal effect
it produced on that organization, is already
too well known to need repetition. The
rule was adopted at the instigation
of the South to prevent the North ever making
q nomination disadvantageous to itself, and
through it the defeat of the party and the
abolition of slavery were brought about. In
view of the large number of candidates before
that body, and the deep opposition from all
the East to the opinions entertained by Mr..
Pendleton, there can be little or no doubt but
that long and stormy session will be the re-
suit. Mr.. Pendleton can hardly receive the
necessary othirds. OF this there
seems but little doubt. The with
drawal of Mr.. Hendricks improves his
chances but there can be no question that
holding, as he does, semi-repudiation senti-
ments, he could not receive any of the enthu-
siastic support of the Eastern Democracy
even if he be the choice of the Convention. Tc
attempt to speculate as to the result would be
idle. The only thing we can see tolerably
clear is that Salmon P. Chase will not be the
nominee. Time only can show who will be
the gentleman to receive the electoral vote o.
Maryland, Delaware, and Kentucky.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02
sT--.A FOURTH OF july EXCUR.

,JelEeA FOURTH OF JULY EXCUR.
.HiurIss1tsfz$ssz SIoN.-TO CHESTER. HOUK AND
W WIA-DIANG ON. at 8 and 10 A NJ. aud 2 =. M
EXCURSION TICK ETS, IS GENTS.
as follows on SATURDAY, July viz :-Leave Pb iIa
delpha from Il ESNUr Street Wharf, at aud 10 A
M, ard and p. Nj. Leave Wilmington from K ING
Street WhaIf. at SO and IL A. M. and and r. N.
Excursion Tickets, 10 cents each way, 10 cents Ex-
hours 10 spend at either place and those for Whining
ton can take delightful stroll along the romantic
Brandywine. 7t3G
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02

THE LOUISVILLE journal did no fighting dur
Ing the war-that is to say, IL abused the Rebels
and let the Union army alone. SO the spirit of
Kentucky neutrality, long pentup. breaks out
at last. After asserting that the Senate twill
assuredIy discard all votes from the South ad-
verse to Grant, IL this shall be found necessary
to his election" Itsets up this bombastic how'll
1--WE say further. whether the voice OF the
North shall be overwhelming or not, the Demo
cracy OF the nation, IL their candidate fer the
Presidency shall be manifestly elected In Novem-
Der, will put him In power In March in defiance
Of all that the radical devils of this world and
the worse one can dol Are we asked If they
will d9M in such crisis? Yes yes yes fight,
ifneed be, with all the weapons forged In the
armories OF earth!" Southern Democracy OF
the Journal type fought once before when the
result of q Presidential election was unsatisfac.
tory to them, and got the worst of 1t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02
Relieving Distress i'm turkey.

A letter from ConstantinOple, In the SenId-
phoTe of Marseilles, s8ys:-"A difficulty has
lately occurred among the domestics Of the
palace of Top -Capou, where are lodged the
wives, concubines, and surviving slaves of the
late reigns. These people, to the number of 900,
have not been paid for an immense time. For
two years they have had no new clothes, and,
moreover, they complained OF being scantily
fed. They petitioned the Sultan, and the other
day, by order of the grand vizer, two bodies OF
palace and placed the Whole Of the persons Sy
under arrest. Sixty. our have been sent to
various provincial fortresses; 100 have been
their fate in prison."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, late Minister TO
England from this country, is expected to
arrive in New York next W eek, having left Ltv-
erpool on Saturday last. There is proposition
to tender him public reception and other
honors, in token of the public appreciation Of
the very able and satisfactory manner in which
he has represented this country in Europe
during the last six years. Mr., Adams declined
the invitation to banquet in his honor In Lon.
don short time ago, but it is thought that he
will not object to an ovation at the hands OF his
own cOuntrymep.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02

r s,slEh FOURrH-0F-JULY EXCURSION
tito BOMBAY HOOK and intermediate
landings. Steamer PERRY will leave POPLAR
Street Wharf at o'clock, and ARCH Street Wharf
at O'Clock fpr Chester Pennsgrove New Castle Dea-
ware City, Port Penn, Fort Delaware, and Bombay
Hook, returning early In the evening. Fare to Bonn.
bay Hook and return, 81; Delaware City. Port Penn
and Fort Della ware. rs cents 7I3t#
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02

AN IMPRovEMENT.-rhe New York state
Agricultural Society has adopted regulations
by which its books of entry for cattle, horses
sheep. swine. poultry and machinery for the
exhibition of 1868 will be closed two weeks
before the fair, which is to be held at Roches
ter September 90 TO October 2, inclusive, The
Secretary announces that 1t is in contemplation
to close the entry-books next year, in oil
classes, at least two weeks before the fair.
Such practice will result in relieving the
week of the fair of g. large amount of prelimt-
nary work and confusion, and better enable
the officers OF the society and exhibitors to do
the legitimate work of such exhibitions-that
of making awards and exhibiting animals and
articles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02

GENERAL MCDOWELL has been relieved from
the command of Arkansas and Mississippi, and
General Gillem appointed his successor. This Is
unexpected. What was the cause? Until the
order was issued even the sages of the CORES. .
pondent office at Washington never fore-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02

THE GENERAL COUNCIL of the Catholic
Church, to take place at Rome in December,
1869, promises to be the most imposing affair
since the days of the Council of Trent. To it
every high dignitary is required to repair.
When Q consider the extent of the influence
of the Churc we can imagine the character of
the nYOcatiOn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02

eH4lEN FOURTH-OF.JULY EXCURSION
sAzldsssz'zszsa- TO FORT DELAWARE-steamer
SWAN will leave POPLAR Street Wharf at 1l%
O'Clock and ARCH Street Wharf at IL o'clock (noon)
for Fort Delaware. The commanding onicer having
given permission, excursionisis may land ON the
island and have the opportunity to Inspect this
fortress, returning to the city in the evening. Fare
75 cents, 7IS.@
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02

THE PRODUCTS OF CALIFoRNIA.-From the
California papers we learn that the following
estimates are made of the leading crops now
maturing in that State:-W heat, 2j 600. 900 bush.
els: oats, 2,500.0OJ bushels; barley, 10,OOO,0OOO
bushels: hay, $50 900 tons. The agricultural pro
ducts OF that state are more than double the
gold and silver products thereof in value, ana
yet only about 1000 600 of the 50OOO,OOO acres o.
arabic land are IN cultivation. 1t is asserted
that the State has not grown rich by mining;
but now that the tenden oy IL to concentrate
mining interests In few bands and to cut up
large and unproductive landed estltes Into
Small farms TO be cultivated by the large mum.
ber of laboring immigrants constantly arriving
the increased wheat productisn of California is
equal to 20 per cent. per aunum.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02
the telegraphic abstract Of the Congressional
prooeedinps of yesterday.-

proceedings Of yesterday
ITO show the incredible wealth ofthese waters
he would relate a fish story. which he had heard
first ten years ago. and which he laughed at at
the time, but which he was assured within tue
last year was an actual fact Two schooners
from Maine had gone into Behring Straits,
which is thirty-two miles wide, and had found
the herring packed one upon the other from the
bottom OF the ocean TO the top, so firmly that
they could not move. One of the captains at.
tempted TO run them down. and ran his vessel
upon them, and dragged the vessel and broke It's
back. Laughter) Members might laugh. He
had heard the story ten years ago, and last year
he saw one OF the captains, VINO vouched for
the fact, which he himself did not believe
befOra
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-02
PIANOS.

Ess=xsg STICK CO.'S, AND HAINRS
UkEIIBRoTAERs, PIANOS. and MASON Z
J. II. GOULD'S Nov Store.
fT Sm No. o23 OHESNUT street.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11
AUCTION SALES.

q fest ! inches and s lines front On water street BY
I@ tsetS inches In deptA ON the hne Of tgt NO. 4
~ IA ~ ~ 5sets lncaes and 4 line y asrth ~ s2s lns q
on New Legee street. q feae ] snehss and 0 lines front
On tis les isss S: 81 81 n ~ ~ i sss : y sH efss H ! i LINZ ~ I t asps e
esgta on No lius q lot No.A. lot No amessures2 g
snehsa and es Haont on New Legee street q sseS Z
iiESSes u Inc n depth on The line Of LEI No 3 and
i y wv w u ' pSa Agd Z lines in depth On the me Ct
on Now Leyee street e feet irehesand s lines frons
es 9a 20 81 pZ III fess u INCHES and 2 Ines N
N depth. on the line ~ lot RS. s Lot no. 6 measures
incnes and 5 lines front on Water street by 1si feet
@od z lines in depth on the line Of lot No, & and I9f
Nos. is and " \. l2osNoo = ! SSRS1 pn - q ts SasS ; n iae loss
and lines front on Water street, % feet inches in
ss sSsR on IN t re ii asss y IL = Ne ss's 4 ! a lspi io an fss I ! ai iSsh ss
and hnes in depth on the line Of lotho. g.
on Water street. e feet I inches IN Width in The resr
oy iUi feet 2 inches and Shines in depth on tie line Of
the line q lots Ms. ! and aTsp "a. AI aos Ne. . measures
e feet inches and lines front on Water street, %
s nSt inches IN widt h. n the rear By e tses : InScn ses
Ieet4 inches and 4 lines in depth on the line Of lot
fiSss ~ fro net 81 Ne %i y measures s.sa, y r ~ tess s z i1shs e. an ISsS
IN the rear by l9s feet inches and lines in Depth on
me llne Of lot No 9 and ll9 feet 6 inches and 6lines
IN depth on the line Of lot No. IL Lot No, II meas
Ires e fest inches and s linesfrenton Water street.
e teeS inches in width in tee rear By ne fset5
incnes and 8 lines in depth on the line OF lot No. 1O'
AZ; gee 6lnchss ana lines in depth On the line
OF io1 10, Y Lot NO. ~ forms the corner Of Water
and Market, streets, and measures % feet inches
and lines front on Water streat, Is feet iuches m
width in the rear BY 1879 feet & inches aud s lines in
Depth on the line OF lot No. II, and Las feet inches
and lines in depth and front on Market street. Lot
no, ID measures q feet front on Market street by log
leet and 4inches in depth between parsllellines, Lot
NO. y forms the corner Of New Levee and Market
streets. and measures 70 fest Z inches front
on new leyee street, % feet I inches in width II the
rear by IUg feet IN. depth and front on Market street.
Lots nos 10 70 IS inelusively mezsui 9 each 26 feet and
Inches front on NV Levee street by 100 feet in
depth between parallellnes.
o. TWO LOTS OF GROUND, forming the whole
oI triangle 80 A., being NOs. l and2 bounded by New
beFee, Water, and St James streets. Lot No. l
measures 1855 feet 5 inches and 8 lines front on Water
street, lds feet 8 inches and 3 hines front on New
Aeyee street by 90 feet 7 inches and 7 lines in width
IN the rear and On the line of lot No. 2 Lot No. 2
measures IS feet 9 inches front on Water street, 90
feet 'front.' on New Lovoe street by IS. feet Z inches
and lines in depth on tbs line of lot No. l, and 90
feet inches and ? Lines in depth and front on st.
James street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11

AssIGNEE's SALE OF JACOB BARKER IN
BANKRUPTCY.
Sale at Auction of Oil Paintings, comprising copies
ofthe great masters. ereerred most artisticaly
and having unusual merit.
ny G. L. GIKARDEK 81 CO., A-uctIOneers
ofiee No. II Exchange Place.
TUESDAY, THE nth FEBRUARY, 1865. AT
1 the Office in the iour.story Brick Store, No. 6s
street. between Gravier and Union stree s,
will DO sold at Auction, commencing at IL O'clock, a.
NJ, by order of e. z. Norton, Esq, Assignee in
Bankruptcy for the United States District Court,
and in the matter of the Bankruptcy OF Jacob Bar
ker, Esq, the following list Of Oil Paintings, to witt
I, THE TRANSPORTATION.
ST. JOHN TpL EVANGELIST.
g. CLEOPATRA.
g. ABRAHAM AND ISAAC.
s. MADONNA DEL skGIOLA.
6. PHILOSOPHERS.
4. DAVID.
g. ST. CECILIA.
9. ENDYBTON.
10 FORNARINA.
II. MADONNA.
Il LANDSCAPE.
ID HARBOR
The EMPRESS JOSEPHINE and sundry other
Engfavinsgl
Termst
Cash in United States Treasury Notes.
By order Of r. z. Norton, general assignee in the
bankruptcy Of Jacob Barker, Esq. iasl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-11
PEREMPToRY SALE

PRREMFToRY SALE
OF A.
Complete photographic Establishments
SUPPLIED WITH CHEMICALS,
CAMERAS, FRAMES, H-RADsFANDS TOOLS,
PRESSES, FURSITgRE, ETC,
AND coMFRIs1sG EVERYTHING ENTERTAINING
TO A TIRsT.CLAss
PHOT0GKAPHEu EsTABLEsHMENT
Wm. Quay, Bankrupt, vs.. His Creditors
UNITED STATES CIR0UIV COURT,
For ths Distrietof Louisiana.
BY Order Of E. L. Norton. Esq. Assignee,
PY O. e. GERARDEX a CO.. AUG
~ tioneers-Omce No. II Exchange AIley-FRI,
DAY, February n, 1858, At lOis o'clock A. NJ, will be
sold at public auction, without reservation, at the
threelstory brick building No. IS Camp, between
Poydras and Natehez streets, for account Of the
bankrupt, William Quay, surrendered and sold for
the benefit Of his creditors, and By order Of E. E
Norton, Esq, General Assignee IN the United States
Circuit Court for the District Of louisiana
ENTIRE STOCK of Photographic 5tensils
and Equipments, comprising she latest and most
modernly improved Cameras, Oil Paintings, Chemi'
Gals, Glass Plates. Show Cards, Tools, Washing
Dishes, mAtsrials appsstaining 10 the business, Iron
HsAdstanGs. Printing Presses, Fdrnitars, Mirrefs
etc, and everything appertAining to a frsbelass
Photographic Establishment.
Tsrms-uasn in ". IS treasury notes.
BY order Of the Aesignes. Eco