davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-22
a Gold Carrier.

In the last number of HqrPer's Xag-
azine We find the following description of
Wall street character and a Wall
street load
All the bullion and coin Of Wall
street is carried about the streets in COM
mon, open carts, precisely such as are
used in carrying ordinary merchandise
For twenty-five years past one carman,
John c. Barley, best known IN the
streets as Honest John, whose three
carts stand at the corner Of Wall and
Broad streets, has done the cartiHg for
the bullion dealers aud bankers of the
city, any of whom would trust him IN
their vaults with treasure uDcounted.
Tall, robust and ruddy, Honest John
has in his countenanee precisely the ex-
preston which we should expect to see
in the face Of one who for 50 many
wears has borne so honorable a name be
began in the street twenty-seven years
ago, and, after the fifth year became the
established earman Of the coin and bullion
men tits his carts that 90 to the California
steamers and convey their kegs Of gold
to the vaults to which they are eOnsign-
ed. His carts assist to restore the
financial balance between the two CONT
nents by conveying gold to and from the
Cunard steamers in Jersey City. He
has occasionally carried for short dis
tanees down hill, a million dollars in
gold, which weighs two tons but his
opinion is that seven hundred thousand
dollars is about as much as a humane
man will ever permit his horse to draw
over these rough roads for any consider
able distance. On busy day he viii
have as many as twenty loads Of pre-
cious metals. A load Of gold when il
goes through town is usually accom-
panied BY clerk of the house to which
it belongs; but it often happens that
Honest John is quite alone when ne has
as much gold on his cart as horse can
draw. For such service heS gets higher
compensation than for carrying an Office
desk or a load of printing paper; and,
indeed he has the air Of a man who
could show little gold and silver Of his
own if there were occasion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-22
maiden Assurance Companies, .

Apropos Of the woman question" We
hear Of a novel but very sensible mode
of assurance which has been hit upon
BY the Danes, intended for the benefit Of
girls of the middle and higher classes.
In Denmark, says a contemporary, among
the nobility there has existed for some
time what may be called Maiden Assur-
ance Companies The basis Of these
was property belonging to the old
cloisters, afterward secularized. A Dan
ish gentleman, who should wish to Sc
cure mis- daughter against the oontiRgen-
cies Of fortune, deposits at her birth, we
will suppose, 81, 900 in one Of these com
panies The child receives during her
iuinority four per cent interest annual
ly; at eighteen she comes into a higher
income, regulated according to the prop
erty of the company; at twenty-five she
receives a still higher premium, and
rooms and appointments IN the buildings
of the former cloister, if she desire. and
again at thirty-fve a still more liberal
income, based again on profits IF she
die or marry, the deposit reverts to the
funds Of the association. In certain
cases, however, if she marry and become
/ a widow, she receives an annual stipend.
The probabilities are so great that any
4 given female child will either die or
marry, that the company can afford to
pay liberal interest (for Europe) on the
deposit of the father, and will soon &C.
! emulate funds for the survivors who
( live az single women. 4 class Of per
sons who are most exposed 70 hardship
in modern sOciety-unmarried women Of
the cultivated ranks-are thus ingen-
iously guarded against poverty and lone
liness, having sure income after a GER
tain age, and respectable quarters with
/ others of like position and tastes. The
adoption of some similar mode Of assur-
ance IN this country Is advocated by the
New York Times, which adds to the
above the following Endorsement:
"The evil exists painfully IN our
older States-of the unprotected eondi-
ton of daughters of the middle classes.
The worst poverty ever known Is Of eul-
tivated young women who are not strong
enough for manual labor, and not clever
enough to strike out new professions.
Women al the best, in artificial society,
is at a disadvantage with men IN the
struggle for existence" She ought to
have the help of an assured income aud
in this, as in all insurance, why should
not the fortunate who marry, help the
unprotected who do not happen to fnd
a husband to their liking Why should
not a father take advantage Of the
chances Of death and marriage to secure
his daughter against possible poverty
and hardships ?"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-22
Winter Prot. csiOs to Plants.

All our readers know that snow IS the
very best plant protector. But We do
not know that it is much better than
earth, drawn over the plants just as the
winter is about to set In. We have fre-
quently recommended this in our
columns, but not near as much use Is
made Of this fact as might be.
For instance: every one knows how
much better cuttings root when taken
off in the fall, than when 1t is deferred
till spring-but the fear of having them
drawn out by the frost seems greater
evil. Now, many adopt our plan. Put
the cuttings in the fall, and cover with
two or three inches Of earth. In the
spring they viii be through to the sur
face; or, if not, some Of the earth can
be taken of.
Much use, also, is made of the fact by
many nurserymen to young seeding stock
set out. 1t used to be the fashion to buy
them in the fall and bury them compile
tely I'D in heap till spring, covering
tops and all. But spring always finds
more work than the nurserymaR can do.
Uuder this new system of earth protee-
ton, he now sets out his young stock
where it is to remain, covering it entirely
with earth, and uncovering it early IN
spring. By this means he gets an i'm
meuse amount of work done in fall IN
time otherwise unemployed-and better
done, as the plants root little and push
stronger than when spring planted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-22
For the Sunday Appeal
BLESSED ARE THG PURE IN HEART.
BIZ J. L. GooDLsE.


on have dreamei blissfu' dresm,
Aud one hope is sometimes SO
That nj g>sre Oft as they sem,
Mbtn earth is bright TO rs be-ov.
Ard in this dream see a youth
VIII Sc motto leads him 10 the sky;
I see = word ( won trous tru.h
B 1am p1rs y from his steady eye.
When onward toward wlsdom's fields
Presses t7at youth OF sterAnS Siii,
And as Nertio- comfort ields,
6oss forSar1 10 his beacon Sill.
see him pessive Ger book
see him .srcR his heart and soul;
Aud ~ his cslul, serznhia look,
know be nnds blssrUl goal.
Thus in that lsNk there IS, IL seems,
The thcugRtt a. Heaven IS al TO man,
An that world can nj turn
With t-oubl Jus llis that mar each Plan.
IheRr him murmur, as 4 slSeo,
Tn man N Y u inor k'ndesJ deeds:
|, Bu that all men " 10 en- wsap.
Or eve { fSr tueir unho y deCds.
By this think his happy soul
Hath found its rest IN ott-st oste1ti
Ana then " ndeT in my leep
Why GIL men 40 not Or peutF
And Shy has gain % strong s. ho'd:
And " u p0scer so rasNiy sought
And WY /. o. lue CRY toit
when ALT e chris ian's life is tausht'
We sll have how1 the true and brave,
The ~tnl OF be II, aud " w0rthy-all,
T. ind al unrou-m Q ed gave,
Where proud oues hssgened 70 their fall.
Ties last smong the gre { w re sang.
A q tomhs az We b ~ high were reared
Bat q. q e de -ihl-s, nsm-s \ nich hung
Ab We the first sre most eaceared.
AM have known the & rod cast IN
BY b Sc who lov d sedu" i've art;
The XII diy bore je a1d sc q,
And knew tnat wOrl> hng muck AZ heart
The poor in heart. he pure IN deed,
To gh pno- in lands, su6 here nu cast,
In H--vt u o K q -yvn o. tjocE OF Greed,
And see Truth crow led a"d blest az IAst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-22
STORY OF LIFE.
Born at night; dressed in white;
Jnristesed early. sight and fair;

Born at night; dressed in white;
ChristeBed early. Slight and fair:
smooth brown hair, light and curly.
Grew apace-form and face
Fall of beauty. Grateful child.
Sweet and mid, loving duty.
Sweet sixfeeni Fairy Queen,
Bright aud hlushinx! Hopes and fears
Idle tears free ou gushing.
Wedding night! dressed IN white;
Summers twenty! charming bride;
Far and wide, friends and plenty.
Hearts OF ioyI first born boy
Hails the uawnlngI Mother sleeps;
Angel Keeps watch TIL morning.
Ststeiy damel spo less name:
Best Of mcthers; children rare,
Brave ana IA like no others.
Thrse-Scnre and tenl Abi my pen
sadly liz gers Wrinkles de D;
Icy ere p Deaths cold flugsr-.
Burial mig { i! all dressed in white,
s re-t p. Hc be given. b est - she,
Spirit free-gone 10 HeavenI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-22

EtPefer.. RenIr.

Fol eixhte n hu dred year or moro
I'vsk k-pt my doors -ec lr- = led,
Th.-r-- mas no q little snz ." 8 r4yet,
Nor one been missing ali the while.
I dii not sleep as you sup osed,
Nor LETT he door . Heaven st4r;
No n sd" Il l. ansei" / II,
And gone down with falling star,
Go ask that b ushing bride aud see
II she wOa'r ia K y own and say
That " en- she fou that angel babe,
She found II the good old way.
God grant bus tkis-T ask no more:
T at sho ID y ur nu % Der you enlarge,
III 4 VOC vii q OF do As Def re,
and iay Il 20 I'd Peters charge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-22

"A meeting of some forty gentlemen
was held in Charleston two weeks ago
for the purpose of talking cotton
Each member handed in an estimate OF
the present years crop, the average range
of which was from 100000 to $780,
600 bales.
Mr.. TrouveIot thinks the polypher-
mus is the only American silk-worm EOr-
tbv Of cultivation. Many bushels Of the
cocoons might now be gathered from the
shade trees throughout the country.
The silk Is said to be coarse and strong
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-22

In the various occupations pursued BY
women in Massachusetts, employment Is
furnished to 1914; Of whom p. .393
are domestics, 20,l52 are operatives.
62l0 are teachers, etc. Among the mis-
cellaneous, there is doll shoe maaufae-
turer, ] inventor, farmer, l editor and
9 Librarians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-22
sr. PErEn,s CAREI.EssNEss.

The following 5su d'espTit-one Of the most ez
quisite ever perpetrsted-has been publishe
before, bGs Is always good:
One night, as nId st. Peter slept,
he lefI the door OF heaven aiaT,
when through little angel crept,
Add came down VIII b falling star
One Eumm as the cssed beams
o. morn approached, my busEtng bride
Awe enef from some ~ -asii dreams
And -und tnat angel by her sine-
God grant bnt this-I ask more:
Tdat when be ie Rves Ih 5 world q SIM
He'll wing his wa to that b. Il rhoTe
Ana and that gate Of htaVen again.
The New York herald., 1868-04-07
NydEsoo.. 'WooD.
lss FIFTH AVENUE, April 2, 1853.

DEAR sIR-Your letter and proposition Of March 81
first class Museum where the families Of citizens
gather for Instruction. blended with tnno
cent In Indispensable to the wants OF city
confess that know Of In this country 30 com
petent yourself estabsh such nstton possessing
the requirements OF this city, founded Of
successfu experience Your habit during managerial
caeer insisting attractions being
ably FIRST Glass; without regard 70 cost cannot fail to In
your permanent success As have Intention to
"RUST OUT" but from life habit require occupaption,
both mentally and physically, for portion Of my time,
ACCEPT YOUR PROPOSITION, and shall forthwith fmpan
nation az by correspondence with nearly
every portion Of the world subjects connected with your
With such letters and information will give Mr. Samuel
Coye he 70 the principal cities Of Europe and
drawing largely the museums and pub
lie institutions Of the Old World well as BY purchasing
private collections Natural History Science and Art
containing immensely more OF the elements Of in
solid qualification than anything OF the kind
ever witness ed upon this continent
Every mail brings numerous letters from home and
abroad "museum curosities" and II
desirable that will hereafter behalf res
pond all such communications, and will bind myself to
have interest In other museum or place Of
you In any institution Of the kind In New York
am truly yours =. T. BARNUM.
In conformity with the above Messrs. Wood Colville
respectfully solicit communications the subject OF Curos
ties natural scientific either for sale for hire. Address
p. T. Barnum or George Wood
woods Museum Of Thireh street and Broadway,
New York. up June 1858 Samuel Colve, Tavestock
Hot Garden London.
The New York herald., 1868-04-07
WATCHES, JEwELRY, &c.

CUCKOO CLocKs-oUR MANUFACTURES, IN GREAT
~ variety better and cheaper than any mpor,ed whole,
Sixth avenue, Of Fourteenth sree so ua hkh
avenue. corner Of Twenty sixth street
The New York herald., 1868-04-07
WooD's MUSEUM
AND METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
Corner Of Thirtieth street and Broadway

froprietOrB
The above title has been adopted for the situation hereto
fore known the Banvard Opera House and New York M
covering about hundred feet depth
now under process of thorough for the pur
pose Museum and Theatre, and will be In readiness for
the of the public before September 1868 at
q contemplated outlay of 100000 to $l5O,000
Tho invaluable influence of the renowned
r. 7. BARNUM, Esq.,
for Of the Department has been
secured evidenced by the following correspondence
NEW YORK, March 81, 1868
p. 7. BARNUM, Esq.:-
SIR-In interview yesterday you expressed
self effect that reluctant to reestablish
Museum whereby would be required to devote your un-
divided attention 10 its management but neverthe
evnced the warmes interest the
institution Of the kind worthy Of the great metropolis
country, ntimated your willingness TO advance s
interest influence and nesmabe advice Therefore
after deiberaon herewith beg 10 submit the following
proposition for your serious consideration. Hoping
FOR reply previous to the departure Of associate
Samuel Cove who leaves for Europe by the steamer OF
April for the purpose OF making collections for the Museum
N''-' dEO. WOOD.
The New York herald., 1868-04-07

SrEINwAY HALL.
FINAL FAREWELL READINGS.
FIVE IN NUMBER.
CHARLES .' DICKENS
WILL READ
0. ASsDs4 ss iss r. syssIsS, H; sS' ''TS zS'u,.
DOCTOR Y i%+HrdoLD
o'F The M Sss. si%s SAaF. 4 r." York;
On TUESDAY EVENING, Apraia
tiast time but thrcc.
tat Nj. squeers' schooD
BOOTS AT THE fn6 HOLLY TREE NM
On THURSDAY EVENING. Aprau
dast time but two,
DAVID cosP'ifERrrELD
Mr.. BOB s..s, sA%sS?ssn,s w .,,s;, PARTY
On FRIDAY EVENING, Aprau
das, time but one.
DOCTOR %ARrcoLD
MRS. 'G1 GAxr.
On MONDAY EVENING, Apras
dast time,
CHRISTMAS CAROL
THE TRIAL From iuS rrcKwrck.
The Readings viii commence a, o'clock.
second Balcony, ii may be obtained at steinway Hall,
d.l'y Sa. 'tS% STAREEs s. pickEss FAREWELL READINGS
p.ss. :s
ready al steiDway Hall on and after "wednesday next
u,HE PEOPLES READINGS (THIRD.-sTEINwAY
Hall, Friday evening Hon. Horace Greeley Will preside
n'fSaEs * so%r sHS %ss and ~ '''
~ corner Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue.
READINGS AND REorrArIoNs
MRS. FRANCES N. CARTER,
WEDNESDAY EVENING. April q, a. O'Clock.
TICKETS si
This first public appearance Of Mrs. Carter 90 we'll known
by those private circles who had privilege Of hear
ing the most fascinating reader whom they
listened WIN give citizens an opportunity of partskng Of
higher order Of entertainment than often offered.
the Net rf sssnns are %
from Measure Measurs The Bride Endery,
or High Tide" By Jean Insslov and oAhsr choice pieces
(tHARLEs DICKENS READINgs.-CHoICE SEATS
can be had q the theatre ticket oice, Reading Room,
GEORGE vANDENnosrs aEAprSos.
popwoKrHH Hfn Hall, fss sos s6ss BROADWAY
WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY EVENINGS April and o.
"ei;s1z s&zssss2s sssssis " 'aaisssar VIII car .s.u.
bISkEsE PbiISkEs Rs Rss nAssfo5D 1af sr. nss n. S"s
NEW fRo1R2xME ME-prcxENs.
for sale a EeSssSds Soosssors, coinss twenty eighth
street and Broadway
WANTED TO PURCHAsE-A PANoRAMh CON CON
w ps!e Apply with s particular: 70 Messa Nv vs
The New York herald., 1868-04-07

ID ROOkLYN INSTITUTE
ID MORNING AND EVENING
READINGS
SHAKESPEARE,
Mrs. FRANCES ANNE KEMBLR.
T. B. PUGH has the honor TO announce that
Mrs. kEMBLE
w" e'' FOUR READINGS
AT THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE,
iu the following order:
ON MONDAY EVENING, APRILA
CYMBELINE.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 10.
KING LEAR.
TUE SECOND PART OF HENRY THE FOURTH.
ON SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 10
AS YOU LIKE 1T
The Evening Readings will precisely at oclock.
The Morning Res dngs at o'clock L. Nj.
Admission I, each Reading, VI.
Reserved Seats, III 10.
Tickets for the entire series, with reserved Seats -.
tckcrs for entire series VIII begin NJ the
BROOKLYN INSTITUTE on THUksDAY MOHNiN0
may be procured FRIDAY, April TO- and the following
days.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
No tickets will be sold than the actual number %
the body of the hail. To avoid interruption the
respectfully requested TO be seated before tbs
mencement Of the Readings
The New York herald., 1868-04-07
AmvrsMNENTs.


OraTIc FsssszasRsEs H. s...,
Crowded every n.ii III and matinee rived Seats all solo
t, iSi;iS 'onlns
ss &: :ss ws:
Sss ,i billiard tsSses % into % cages. pddnss
Sss's s
fs ss!fssis H1ss sassHtsat & FEt!E EfrEz !HFEg.
xArsEs 4sEs ~ sSSkE r1s Tsb ssT5kbAYs
% % sy
RAsssSEEXys sSEyss,1s w,HLIAMs' BROADWAY .Hz4,HE. HSE.,,.
%ssf o.
CHARLES sss1S a SyS S!HsSs COMEDY
AZ SiSS%ss q
e afkAHhS 'o''
asS #ss sA$sZS SAsT
esss11sEs T,l' 1lesTssGs'fs os f1s,
AP'fsRshfeE Fksh 2E rHF5k sFGs sEEaASr
SsS$ Il $aiSH isTsHs
Box book open for the n. wiI,sws n!sh,s sht, on
w Proprie,or and Manager. Mr.. LESTER WALLACE
roESRsh ANp DURING HsssiTH' TaE HeFH WEEK. / i'''
viii be presented with new scenery by nessrs issrwoSS %
and Haley comete appointments novel euec the cee
brassd DRAMA from, s,,,AR R1Es DICKENS,
beautiful home story Of M rr, rrv,,r
yESfoRT, MIS-. MARY SARKETr,- M: Gko hoLLANp.
We'll Vi YGENs n. & SkSMStl s 4 + NJ
Aap Mr. %1rE vi f ArSs M Fofs Mr T. bTkANp
s55 a; ESS s. J$sa MI SHf
ror. % u.rv ,raa, r,r,.- 10 tr,,,r,.. and .r,itc.
'0n' Mr. waAck Rssgtp%Tg Rsss e sIneuScs %srHsE !hS
viii be given SATURDAY, April H. for which seats ms9
Doors open at 1s; performance commences a. o'dock
NTIBLo's GARDEN.
Curtain ain rises al * terminates at il O'clock.
E1oHrTsHd3Nbb rTTgsEHsdRANhbb 4naik RhrkEassnsTAr1os 4 lsfA
OF f#H HHs Wifi Wifi hfifF%sSE1oIr' ia%E,
introducing SnT'i fi.y
The Scenery Costumes Appointments, &c entirely sew'
rhS DEsaSsS 81 4AH Sa%aSH pIr
the most oF ART
sS2S shS5sHb s9 Bz4s IN @
SAs FRAEe,sco ss9l. ssI
BIRCH SHS TSsSSs5S sSSTAS aisSTAES ASR sA0ku
The TE
wishing with him the banjo can 10 -
ECHOES FROM NORMA
THE MANAGING COMMITTEE,
win the '''enRHb nRRXHnbRoAp EXPRESS TRAIN.
A70 BUrLER's AMERICAN THEATRE. ~
IMMENSE ATTRACTIONS
GREAT SUCCESS. GREAT SuCCES3
CROWDED. CROWDED..
Second night Of the celebrated meodramattc arts -
EDWIN. BLANCHARD.
In the famous Scotch drama, 10 two acts, OF the
OR THE Bog odVSS 81 r%s SSbIgySyyAIs;, Won =,
Dugal Mcneil. hr. Ed" ~ bLANV ~ ~
Duncan McLain ~ osGw..s
Allan saunderS Iv: IN RrH NcHxSn
Jessie Campbell. Mrs. cDW LhNSa,An0
Farmers, peasants, &c. .
the of the Mountain, BY Mr. Blanchards ceaes
brated dog CARLO.
The Ballet advertisement, arranged by Mons dree
THE RISING STARS.
All the Great Troupe viii appear.
Doors 81; curtain risen at "a:
MATINEE ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
" ELY LEON's MINSTRELs TOO BROADWAY.
| n Seventy fourth evee Of her royal highncss.
THE ONLY Icons GRAND DUTCH 49,"
The New York herald., 1868-04-07

TAMEs CAGNEY, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE SIS WASH
nston street. above Spring viii give bis persop4sl sen
years experience in the auction business Only few more
hst class sales aken he intends to be personally present
at each SALE Limited sales taken under considera
ton. At private SALE the Furniture ora house. ~ rooms
splendid location; price $5500 rent 1000 VIII let the
hOuse inf furna ahed
The New York herald., 1868-04-07
VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
v r. Y. BRUNDAGE, Auctioneer,
will sell, on
WEDNESDAY, April 9, 1858,

WEDNESDAY, April 9, 1858,
at o'clock p. NJ,
the Hotel Property known Purdys HOTEL formerly belong
ina 10 a. smith, situated Main street, In the village VI
miles from New York by the New York and
New Haven Railroad of the most splendid sites In
The village well known TO need any further
description will be sold In lots altogether, TO suit pur
chases Trains Twentyseventh street at In o'clock
for Porchester Terms made known day OF sale. For
particulars inquire Of W. r PURDY on the premises.
vUILLrAM KENNELLy, LATE sHERIFF's REAL
VIII sell al auction on Wednesday April 1882 at II O'clock
at the Exchange Salesroom, Ill Broadway,
the following valuable Real Estate -
Madison av, Lots Of 18th st. hne location.
Lexington av, southeast Of 10Th st. 25xlO06
10Th av two Lots northeast Of S5th st. b0xv0.
ii av Lot with Livery Stable, southeast Of 9Th st.
I26th It,, north side, $40 feet west Of Nh
ph It,, Lot Boulevard and 1h av. 100 r. 11th
sUh si two I,ots south SIDE l76 feet east Of ID
0h three Lots south side, 100 feet east OF Madison av
62d st., Lot. north side, 800 feet west of 6th
6fh st, two Lots north sIdc l25 feet west Of 10th nv
Ssd It, two Lots south side, $50 feet east Of 9Th av
bsd st., House Lot 22 East between ID and Sd avs.
9oth FL. brown stone House, l3s East Lexington
lh large b. stone House, Sl5 East opp stuyvesant 81
Broome st., House and Lot bet Mangin and ,oerck ss
Book maps ready auctfonecr's olce, II Pine st.
w WOLF, AuCrIoNEER, aeJACKsoN STREET, WILL
" sell on Wednesday, at IL O'clock Stock and Fixtures
Of Grocery and LIQUOR Store corner OF ry fourth street
Liquors; also hrs class Liquor and Grocery Fixtures.
The New York herald., 1868-04-07

MIR. JEROME HOPKINS
1M Sixth and last STEINWAY HALL Concert for the
ORPHEON FREE CHORAL SCHOOL fund, this (TUES-
DAY evening assisted by Miss Gertrude Prsnkau soprano
@ B. Derby (Tenor) DR.. g. s. Megs (Reader) and Mr. O.
W. Morgan, the great Organst Conductor, Mr. e. H. Dbbe
-'N~'''' WV "AN *,' ''' ." IVA @. n. SNOW, Agent
The New York herald., 1868-04-07

JOSEPH HEGEMAN a CO.-wEDNEsDAY, APRIL 8,
at io1 M No Baltic street. third house east Of
pier Mirrors, Paror suit Paintings marble top Chamber
Sets, oak marble top Buffet Extension Table, Chairs Hat
stand Brussels Carpets, &C., &c.
The New York herald., 1868-04-07
DEM. P. FAIRcHILD, AUcTIoNEER.
I'D SpT.EEnTn H6USEH0T.n EIrRN


On Thursday, April g. at 10 A. M at 226 West Forty
seventh street. geneel Household Furniture, consisting Of
Rosewood Paror Suits Mahogany French Bedsteads Mar
BILE Top Bureaus and Washsands Hair and Straw
Carpets, Oilcloths, &c.
The New York herald., 1868-04-07

IJOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, BROOKLYN.
IL First week Of the Great Musical Wonder,
FERNANDO FLEURY
The Excise Law guresque Circus, Philharmonic Rehearsal
Tanning Butterfly, Mary Jane, the Two Pompeys, &c.
GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT ~ O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1868-04-07

TJENRY H. LEEDS MINER AUCTIONEERs.
III Household Furniture.
HENRY II. LEEDS MINER will sell at auction, Wed.
nesday April 1Ox o'clock, So Jane street. Household
Furnure consisting Of Brusses and ingram Carpets carved
rosewood figured brocate marble top
Centre Table, papier mache Centre Table, lace window
ains octave Piano. made by Munger
Bosers and Pillows, mahogany marble top Dressing Blu.
rsaus mahogany Sofas and Chars n hair CLOTH Looking
valuable Books China Crockery and Glass Ware, Kitchen
Furniture, &c.
The New York herald., 1868-04-07

DYJ EDWARD BYLANDT AUCTIoNEER.
ID VIII sell BY auction on Wednesday, at II O'Clock, at his
salesroom, 646 Broadway,
Superb Second Hand Furniture,
removed Fifth for of sale. Solid
Beds ads Bureaus Armoe lace, Dress
ing and Centre Tables made by Marcoe elegant carved
Paror Suits by Meeks French
Plate Pier and Mante Mrors Cornces, Curtains Carpets
Piano black walnut Parlor and Chamber Suits,
Plympton Bedstcads &C.
EB~Partcuar attention given 10 sales at redsidences