davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-27

ID ERINBD SUGAR
II 25 bbls Standard Cr., powd and grand.
Is do. A. & B. Coffee Sugars.
p do. Ex. C. G. & g. Yellow, st
MAXWELL e. TINGLES
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-27
MARRIAGE,

Reflect that q sound mind and body are ID,
most necessary regulates 10 pronioto ooH4Sa
happiness Indeed, without thcse the jouu,'
through life becomes q weary pilgrimagt "a,
prospect hourly darkens 10 the viow; no ma.
becomes Swallowed with despair and hllsd Va
the melancholy refestion that the happhss
another becomes blighted with our own.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

Is required Of members TO aid this good object Per-
sons wishing 10 become members can make appl-
cation to any Of the officers or TO any member. For
those who are able here ig chance not only to ion
but 70 become immortal. They can endow a fonn
tain OF their own. II they give much, princeiy
structure can be reared, bearing their name to ali
posterity u but smaller amount yet is the fabric
more enduring and much more noticed than craven
stone or stalned-gsss window. II contributors Of
the class VINO love to do their good oces In secret
unknown OF men, yet is there a way. We know OF
at least one such monument where the name plate
attests only the modesly OF the giver
IL is for the benefit OF all such Interested ones that
the meeting tomorrow evening is to be held. The
exercises Will be OF peculiar interest. large au-
dience is expected. Tickets be procured Tratui-
t0usly OF the officers, but they should be secured
early. The office Of the society is at No 1920 Ches-
nut street The following is the order OF exercises
for the evening"
l. Overture by Beck's Band.
2. Opening address by Mayor Fox.
Q. Music.
.. Address by w. c. Swami, NJ d., President.
D. Music.
8. Address by william Rudder, d. D.
Z. Music.
s. Address by William D. Lewis, Esq.
.. Music
10. Address by Hon. Henry NJ. Watts.
IL. Music
12. Reading Of the Annual Report by the Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
ENGLAND.
MIR. Peabody's Remains.

LONDON, Nov. tG--Accordlng to a new arrange
ment, the Government will despatch H. NJ. s.
Monarch from Portsmouth on Friday the goth in
stant, with the remains OF the late George Peabody
The Monarch will remain at Spthead for a few days.
until she is joined by the American vessels from
the Mediterranean squadron, when they will sail for
America in company. IL more than likely that seve-
raj French war ships will also join the funeral feet
The latest Quotations.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 16.--United States 5-20S opcncd
firm at 50.
PARIS, Nov. 1G-The Bourse closed firm; Rentes,
T1f. 65c.
HAvRE, Nov. 1G.-Cotton opened quiet, both on
the spot and anoat.
ANTWERP, Nov. 16.-Petroleum opened firm but
quiet at 61i
LONDON, Nov. 16-4'3O p. M.-COnsols for money
and account 90 5'20s of 1852 S3s of lS6t 50: Of
1867, s3T; 1O4Os 7'3i. Railways steady; Erie. -;
Illinois Central, 49,.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 16-4'30 =. Motion steady:
middiing uplands, II I'd; mlddling Orleans llaId.
sales to-day 10000 bales, including 5000 for export
and speculation. Breadstufs dun and unchanged
LONDON, Nov. 1880 T. M.--Sugar to arrive
dull
BREMEN, Nov. 16-Petroeum opened quiet
UAMBERG, Nov. 16.-Petrocum opened quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

CENTRAL STATION llEARINGs.-Bef Alderman
Kerr this afternoon at the Central Station George
Johnson (coored) was aTraigned on the charge OF
the theft OF some chickens and ducks. George was
arrested last Sunday in passenger car with the
poultry in his possession, together with loaded
pistol The accused was held in 5000 bail to answer.
David Marshall (coored) was charged with the
theft OF shawl from Ida Williams white(, on Sun
day night last at Seventh and Lombard streets and
pawning 1t for $780, The accused was committed 10
answer.
Two Juveniles named respectively James Kelley
and Michael McClOskey, were charged by Anna
Roam (coloredl, residing in Duponceau street. with
dlsOrderly conduct Rtoning her house, ETC. The
prisoners were held in 5000 bail each 10 keep the
peace.
Rose McDermott, for the theft OF dress valued
at 81, from the residence of William McCuen, West
street, aboye Coates, this morning. was committed
in default OF $500 bail TO answer
Charles hin, colored, accused OF being con-
cerned In the robbery OF Moores stationery store
Eighth street, below Sansom some two weeks since
was committed in default OF $4,000 for further hear
ing on the 22d instant
0Dsnlel Grggetts, co0red, for the theft OF a lot
OF lead pipe and table castor from the residence OF
Mrs. Hnguenele, No I4n Walnut street, was com
mitted 70 answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
FROM WASHINGTON.

Minister Motley and the AIaban,o Claims.
Special Despatch to The Ecent,g Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.--It is ascertaiued upon
go3a an.norlty tnat since Minister Motleys advent
tiations Tor the settlement OF the Alabama Claims
In MS forthcomlng message the President will ad-
vert 10 this TACT, and make some important sugqes-
tons in connection Herewith. The fault is not that
OF Minister Motley, for he was instructed 10 reopen
the subject only as opportunity should offer but the
English Government has clearly avoided the 1ues-
tioD, and does not seem disposed to reopen 1t.
Reverdy Johnson IS preparing a pamphlet giving
tne secret history 0 the negotiation OF the treaty
signed by himself and Lord Clarendon and which was
rejected by the Senate. In this he win show that he
the State Department, and that several importont
suggestions which he made and which in his view
would nave secured such treaty as would have been
johnson will not publish his statement until after
the appearance OF the Presidents message
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
FROM THE PL.4iNS.
.hnro Mnr.-GnNernor NIcDougnII.

The WinnebaEO War-Governor McDougall.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1G.--The latest ntelligence from
the Wnnebago says that Governor McDOugall
is now encamped in Dacotah Territory. His family
will return To Canada but the Governor and his sta
will await events at Fort Gary where party in mis-
favor is said To exist consisting OF the late Hudson
Bay Company officials and some Scotch aud English
settlers. Meanwhile, the insurgents have lrOVi-
ernment after the American fashion, with Legisa-
ture chosen by the people, the homestead act and
fund for schools and internal improvements There
is a rumor that Governor McDOngall will apply 90
the Canadian Government for troops, and to the
Washington authorities for permission to pass
through the Northwestern States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

IMPORTANT DECIsIoE.-The Hon. @. Delano, Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue, has decided that all
prepared mustard sold must be stamped before being
removed from the place OF manufacture irrespective
OF the kind OF package or incosure used for putting
up the same. Manufacturers making prepared mus
tard may make sale of their goods in bulk until the
first OF January, 1870. without afXing stamps, pro-
vided they make full and accurate return every
month on or before the tenth day OF the following
month; and upon such returns the Assessor will
assess the amount OF the tax which has been omitted
to be paid by stamps, and certify the same to his
Collector, as provided In the fifth section OF the act
OF March 2, 1869
Assessors are authorized and instructed 70 assess
THIS TAX IN The mode herein described OF any ana all
manufacturers OF prepared mustard in their district
VINO prefer 10 make such returns instead OF stamp
ing their packages, when they pack IN bulk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
FROM NEW FORK.
The Gold Exchange Banl,.

The Gold Exchange Bank.
Despatch 10 The EUeniig Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Nov 16.-It is Thought that the
directors of the Gold Exchange Bank will refuse TO
accept the terms offered by the Gold Board The
new Subrreasurer, Charles ]. Folger took thesoath
and gave bonds yesterday, and is now at the Sub
Treasury The absence OF General Butterfeld will
prevent his installation until to. morrow
Destructive Fire in Orange County.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-A fire at Milo, Orange
county, yesterday destroyed the blanket factory OF
Fox Roberts & Co. Loss $4,000. No insurance
The Money Market.
Money is easy at 6a7 on call and 56 on the street.
Gold opened at 127, rose TO 127, and again fell on
10 127 There was an attempt at a heavy bear move
ment.
The Stock Market.
In stocks there are Indications OF RISE i'm synl-
pathy with the VaDderbilts which have advanced
considerably, owing TO a pressure to bay. Central
reached 1927, and others advanced in proportion.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1G.-COtton firmer; sales OF 500
bales at 2511 e253sc. Flour heavy and declined 5a
1Oc. sales Of $500 barTes State at S5@7O0; West
ern at S5aT'55; and southern at s650Cn10O0. Wheat
dull and declined 102c.; sales of $4,000 bushels No.
2 at 81 90; winter red at S1'31G140. Corn steady;
sales of 4 600 bushels mixed Western at slO7a 90
Oats dull sales of "a, 600 bushels at 69aG5c. Pro.
visions quiet but steady. Whisky trm free, sl'tOa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
FIFTH EDIT ION
TIE L ATE st NEWS.
FROM NEW YORK.
ANEW swindIinE OpcratIvn


Despatch 70 the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16-Lately Mr.. Davignc,
Frenchman imported large quantity OF laces and
other goods, and paid the duty on them at the Gus
tom House in Boston. On Friday last he brought
the goods from that place TO this city, and had them
removed to his house at No. 1874 N Tenth street. The
evening OF that day, two men representing them
selves as Custom officers appeared at his house and
seized $4,000 worth OF laces the ground
that they had been smuggled, and carried
them to the 81. Charles Hotel; they then in the
presence OF Mr.. Davgne, produced man whom
OF this Port. Davinge, however, would not pay an
amount as blackmail, demanded by them, and to-
day caused their arrest. They proved to be
clerk in the Naval ONCE and the other broker
named Fred. Kuhner, who is noted as having
artists model for Hercules and NEUROLOGICAL sub
jects.
Attempted Burglary.
NASHUA, n. Y, Nov. 16.--An attempt was made
10 rob the depot and other buildings IN Wilton last
night by a desperate gang OF burglars. The store
Of d. Gregg Co., in the depot building, visited,
and the safe door blown or but the men became
alarmed, taking only $1,000 with them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
FROM NEW EVGL,4A ID.
Consccrating Of u Chapel.

Consccrating Of "a Chapel.
Despatch to TIE EDeai,lg Telegraph.
BOSTON, Nov. 1G.-St Johns Memorial Chapel, in
old Cambridge was consecrated this \. ~. Bishop
Eastburn delivering the sermon Among the clergy
men present from abroad was Bishop Potter OF New
York.
Haley, the Wife Murderer, Committed.
Haley the wife murderer. was fully committed
this morning. Jealousy was the cause OF the act.
The murderer sold groceries after committing the
deed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
-FROJH NEW ENGLAND.
Planning Mill Burned.

LEWISTON, Me-, Nov. 16.-The large steam
planning mill of Prince Il Dinsmore, near the
Maine Central Railroad station was burned this
morning. Loss about $1,000. Insured for
$4,000
The flames extended to a dwelling occupied
by several families, which was also consumed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
FROM THE DOMINION.
SniciNIe.

COBURG Ontario, Nov. 16.-About one O'Clock yes
terday afternoon Henry Easton, Collector OF Gus
toms for Coburg, during temporary fit OF insanity,
shot himself with rifle. The ball passed through
his head, causing instant death.
Father IlcNIahOn's Statement.
Father hcMahon's denuncaton OF the treatment
he alleges that he received while prisoner here has
excited much Indignation. His statements de-
cared TO be untrue and general regret is expressed
at his liberation.
The Newfoundland Election.
HALIFAX, Nov. l6.-The returns Of the Newfound-
land election, although incomplete indicate that
the anu-COnicderates have secured majority.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
FROM THE SOUTH.

Alabama RatiGes the Fifteenth Amendment.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 16-The Alabama Legislature
has ratified the fifteenth amendment. In she Senate
the yeas were "A; nays, O. In the House, yeas, 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
JoB PRINTING, FANCY TYPE

INITIALS STAMPED, PLAIN OR IN CoLoRs,
MONoGRAMS AND CRESrS DESIGNED,
FANS AND CARRIAGES 0RNAMENTED,
BY ANDREWS.
WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS,
INVITATIONS AND REGRETS,
Written, Printed Engraved.
All Kinds of Stationery at Loo Prices.
','No olaptrap representation allowed
CHALLEN, STATIORER,
FNGRAVER, DESIGNER, AND PRINTER,
No. 1&e CRRsNUr Street II 10 Gtrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
FROM EUROPE.
FRANCE.

The Emperor npd the Prussian Ambassador.
By Anglo-A fneTicdn Cable.
PARIS, Nov. 16-'rhe Emperor gave an audience
to Baron Werther, the newly ly-appOnted Ambassador
from Prussia, at Compegne yesterday. Much good
FEELING was manifested. NJ Werther, in presenting
his credentials, assured the Emperor that the Prus-
sian Government desired TO preserve the present
amicable relations with France. Napoleon replied
warmly and at considerable length, concluding by
saying that he much wished the development of n
good understanding between Prussia and the Ger
man confederation on the one side and France on
the other,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

ELECTION OF PAsToR.-Hev. Isaac S. Harley, OF
the Sixth Avenue Reformed Church, New York, was
elected pastor of the Second Reformed Church of
this city last evening. lie will enter upon his pastO
raj labors about the first OF January.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS STAND FOR SALE.-The 0ld
established fancy dry goods business and store OF
George FRYER, No. 9iG Chesnut street, Is advertised
for private sale. To any responsible party wishing
to embark in the business this is line opportunity
The terms are liberal The property, 70 Dy 80 ieeI;
can he either bought or rented. The stock is all
frstclass and VIII he sold at its real valuation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

MEETING OF THE PRESS CLUB-A stated meeting
of the Press Club will be held tomorrow afternoon
and the subject of discussion will be ''The Inde-
pence OF the Press" Messrs. j. L. Ringwalt and
Stephen F. Winslow will argue pro and con.
CARELEssNEss.-Th police OF the Eighth district
report finding the doors OF nine dwellings open
during last night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

NEW APPOINTMENT.-Offic Ferdinand j. Griffith
has been promoted to the Sergeantcy of the Six
teenth district, vice Thomas Smith, resigned. MIR.
Gritith is young man, q Pennsylvanian by birth.
and capable and efficient officer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

A NEGRO THIEF.-Mary Demby is the pr0prletress
of sidewalk restaurant i'm the neighborhood of
Seventh and Lombard streets. Yesterday white
gal borrowed shawl from Mary, and q 'moke"
named James Marshall forciby borrowed the shawl
from The white gal. Alderman Kerr will attend to
his case to-day,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

SHOE THIEF.-Edw. Lawson yesterday entered the
boot and shoe store Of one Edw. Crawford, at
Twenty-third and Market streets, and took there
from two pairs OF shoes valued at IS. An officer
took Lawson before Alderman Jones, who held him
in $500 bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

ROLL OF CLOTH.-About $40 last p. NJ. an un-
known individual picked mp roll of cloth from the
front OF the store of Mrs Miller, Frankford road
below Otter street, and made Off with 1t. At Front
and Brown streets he was approached by police
man, when, dropping the cloth, he disappeared in
he
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

PREPARING FOR WINTER.-Xavier Cromer, about
o'clock last evening" entered the boot and shoe store
Of Edw. RhOads, at Dauphn and Amber streets, pro-
fessedly TO buy pair of boots but while Mr.. Rhoads
back was turned he pocketed pair of shoes. the
theft was discovered before he could make MS es-
cape, and Alderman lIanes held him in S4OO bail TO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

mand; low middliHgs, 4@241tc. Flour dull and
weak Howard Street superhne, s56s5.3TH; do extra,
line, a5@6; do. extra, s5'75@6'75; do family, 500
9'25; Western superlne, S55 25 do. extra, S55OG6
do. family, s6'506T. Wheat steady prime to choice
red, 81 85@137. Corn firm; prime white, new, 9O6e
95c ;old do, S11 05. Oats duh at 53g57c. kye duh
at 94Ns9Ic. Provisions unchanged in every respect
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
New York Produce Market.
FROM THE SOUTH.
Selection of Directors

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-At the annual meeting yes
Railroad, the following gentlemen were reelected
directors, to serve the ensuing twelve months:-
John Hopkins, Samuel W. Smith, Francis Burns
John Spear Nicholas, John Gregg, G. Oliver, o. Don
nell, james Harvey, Galloway Cheston, William w.
Taylor, Samuel Kirby, Allen A. Chapman, and AL
bert Schumacher.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
THIRD EDITION
DOME sT1c AFFAIRS

Suicide of Collector of Customs-A
Flaming Mill Destroyed by Fire
The Newfoundland Election
Minister Motley and
the Alabama
Claims.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

LOCAL ODDS AND ENDs.-A meeting of the jour-
neymen gdeTs, for the purpose of forming pro-
tective union was held last night. Samuel n. Carols
was chosen temporary chairman, and William Bersh
Secretary on motion role of membership was
prepared and received signatures representing seven
shops
The monthly meeting of the Board of Trade was
held last evening. The interesting subjects of
Lighthouse Dues and the ''NatiOnal Postal Tee-
graph system" were considered. No definite action
was arrived at in either case.
"A night school was opened last evening in the
Moyamensing Institute, Eleventh and Catherine
streets. The room contains ample accommodations
for eighty pupils
Our militia complain over the order calling them
out at 1880 p, M. Thanksgiving Day. They say they
will not have time to finish their dinners
Efforts are being made to raise sufficient funds
TO provide for the completion of the eastern wing OF
the Protestant Episcopal Hospital
James /. Claghorn, Esq, has been elected Trea-
surer OF the Board of Trustees OF the Northern Home
for Friendess Children.
"A mass meeting OF the ingram carpet weavers
OF the city was held last evening at the hall, Front
and Master streets.
The Little Wanderers are.to have turkey, with
sauce, on Thursday.
-Spiritualistic circles are ON the increase
Our freplugs need looking after.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
S1,S52,lOOO4

PHILADELPHIA. November TO- 1869.
The Board OF Directors have this day declared DASH
DIVIDEND OF TEN PER GENT, on the CAPITAL
STOCK, and SIN PER CENT. interest ON the SCRIP of
the Company payable and after the lst of December
prOximo, free of National and State taxes.
They have also declared SCRIP DIVIDEND Of
THIRTY-FIVE PER CENT on the EAkNED PRE-
NUNS for the year ending October 81 1862 certificates
Of which will be issued TO the parties entitled TO the
on and after the lat of December proxmo free of National
and State taxes. -
They ordered also, that the Scrip Certificates of
Profits the Company for the year ending October 81
1S6 be redeemed in cash. at the office of the Company
To that day. BY provision OF the Charter all
Certificates of Scrip not presented for redemption within
after public notice that they will be redeemed
shall be forfeited and cancelled the books of the Com
pany. -. .
No certificate profits issued under $25 BY the act of
incorporation mo certificate shallhssue unless claimed
within years after the declaration of the dividend
DIRECTORS
Thomas G. Hand, Samuel E Stokes,
John q. Davis, William O. Bouton,
Edmund A. Soudcr, Edward Darlington.
Theophlus Paulding, n. Jones Brooke,
James Trauuair Edward Iafourcade,
Henry Sloan, Jacob Regel,
Henry q. Dallett, Jr., Jacob T. Jones',
LANES O Hand James II. MFarland,
William o. Ludwig, Joshua p. Eyre,
,Iosenh III Seal Spencer M'Ilvain,
Hugh Craig, j. B. Semple. Pitttburgs
John d. Taylor, A. - berger, "a
George w. Bernadou, ID. t. Morgan,
" - THOMAS @. HAND, President.
JOHN q. DAVIS, Vice-President
HENRY IYLBURN, Secretary. ,,.,
HENRY BALL Assistant Secretary. usnh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

A VISIT TO THE UAYMARKET.-For some months
past the residents in the neighborhood OF Sixth
Seventh, and oxford streets, and Montgomery and
Columbia avenues, have been complaining loudly
the nuisance they are obliged to endure in the
shape of farmers hay wagons and petty hucksters.
On Tuesdays and Fridays these streets and avenues
are rendered almost impossible by the number of
these vehicles that are lined along, and the scat
tered punches of timothy and clover prove as much
torment to the mind OF the tidy housekeeper as
would so much dirt.
Much of this marketing of hay on the streets is
occasioned through the clOse-fstedness of many of
the farmers, who will not enter the regular market
on account OF being compelled to pay the weighing
toll OF thlrty-1ve cents.
Another great objection raised against these par
ties is, that they entirely block up the passage OF
the streets for blocks. The ordinance which re-
quires vehicles to preserve dividing distance of f
teen feet is of no more account to them than so
much waste paper, whilst the street-crossings are
monopolized with the same freedom as any other
portion of the thoroughfare. Pedestrians often
compelled travel squares out of their road
than run the gauntlet between the poles of the
leading wagon and the masticators of The animals
attached to the one in the rear.
In order to Judge for himself as to the nuisance,
Mayor Fox this morning paid visit to the locality
named, and after Il thorough investigation, con-
Cuded that stop should he put to it at once. In q
few DAYS orders will be issued this effect and il
is understood that they will be rigdly enforced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

THE NEW WAREHOUSE or j. II. MrCHENER a. CO.
At noon to-day the firm OF j. ii. Michener Co., the
famed dealers In hams removed into their new es-
tabllshment on Arch street, between Front and
Second. II has a front OF thirty-three feet, and
depth Of ninety-one feet six inches, and is four
stories above ground. In addition to this there is
cellar and sub-cear making. in reality, six stories.
The cellars particularly adapted to the storage
OF provisions, Of which the firm, in the natural
on hand from the perfect system OF ventilation
course Of their trade, frequently have very large
stock secured in them. The basement cellar loor is
canked and finished in all respects equal TO the
deck of q vessel so as TO prevent leakage into
the pershable goods so often filed into the sub
cellar The curbng about the building is OF dressed
North river flag, beneath which there is vault
fitted up for use as an ice house, when necessity
shall demand it. The building is composed, the first
story of ron and those above 1t of handsome pressed
brick. The walls are surmounted with heavy iron
cornices. The countng-TO0ms contain all the con-
yeniences requisite for such apartments. 1he whole
structure is substantially built nothing but the finest
material entering into its composition