davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-09

| CAYA1-|
Chec..>Sl- --,s1e-II
N'fSapeakeand Ono Railroad 10
The advantages and attractions Of this Loan,
for investment purposes, are many and impor-
tant: ..st s.t,. go .,.--..r 7.-tf' +
1. 1t is based upon one of the Great THROUGH
LINES between the sEABoARD and the
2. The SECURITY IS ALREADY GRE
ATED, the greater part of the line being
in successful running operation.
8. The Local Traffic, from the uurivalled Ag-
ricultural regions and Iron and Coal de-
posits adjacent, must be large and profta-
BILE. '" ~
4. The enterprise receives IMPORTANT Con-
cEssIoNs AND PRIVILEGES from the States
of Virginia and West Virginia. f
8. 1t is under the management of efficient and
well-known Capitalists, whose names are
guarantees for its EARLY COMPLETION and
successful operation. l,s
6. The Bonds can be had either in
Coupon or Registered
form; then have thirty years to run, both
principal and interest being payable in
gold. steTa .t13
Z. They are of denominations of
$1,000, $500 and 500,
bearing intest at the rate of six per cent.
in coin, payable May LIST and November LIST.
| From our intimate acquaintance with the
affairs and condition of the Company, zoe kno,o
these securities to be peculiarly desirable and
suitable for safe employment Of surplus Capital,
and funding of Government Bonds, by invest
4 ors, Trustees of Estates, and others who pre-
fer absolute security with reasonable income.
Holders of United States Five-Twenties are
enabled to procure these Bonds, bearing the
same rate of interest and having longer peri
cd to run. and to realize large increase of cap
ital in addition.
Bonds and Stocks dealt in at the Stock Elk
change, received in exchange for this Loan, al
the full market value, and the Bonds returned
free of express charges. .sIr.s-
Price 80 and accrued interest in
Currency.
Pamphlets, Maps, and full information fur
nished ON application. a,.r
FISK &c HATCH.
No. 5 NASSAU STREET, NEw-YoRK,
Apr 26-d&wto je23
10000
Human Feet Wanted.
ALL SHAPES AND SIZES, TO FIT
5000 Pairs Boots ana SNOeS
Just received and now opening
~ 100 Hr;1<7IA street.
| mr26iseod6w WI. %. = Inv. I've
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-09
Seb0gO Lake Ice.

ICE from this water ready for present or tn ur
i delivery. For sale by the Cargo on board by
N. o. CRAM
March 18th, 1870. mriSedistf
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-06-25
Sbrefliber Tunb.

Man idreibt aus @annoper, 90. Mat:
@ett @nfans Iprtl fnb BIER an 6fentlt@en
9ldBen bon 3ett 3u 3ett r~e9elmdbi9 tpteber'
bolt neridteoene 9betle ether unb berfelben
meni4lt&en 2et&e aufsefunben, bte. etsen'
tblmli& 3usei4nttten, aafanss fur ueber>
refe elmer nubentiiaen uebunssarbett GAL
ten; jest aber BET tbrer rdtbelbaften Dteber>
bolune, tuts man elaubt, ais 8emetie zines
gerbre&ens anseieten tperoen mlGen. Ml'
letn uebr ais @ermutbuns unb MSslt@teit
1T trps etfrt9er Ma@fp,f9unsen btslanS
ni4t erutefen. Der &Drper 1T bts auf
&ppf @dnbe unb Sise nunmebr %pcufdnbts
ba unb fpQ na9 mebieintibem 0uta&ten
etnem uieaet4t 25idbrtsen, musculSfen,
aber utaseren junssn Manne anse1Sren.
Das @eridt tat bic @abrl&etnli9fett etnes
Mprbes anerfannt unb ftst feline MaAfcrl4~
unsen etfriof fort. @6se e. balb s~eltngen,
bas 9raule Dunfel 5u beben!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-06-25
SntereTanter Tmu6.

Sn 8iberaa (@hwaben} wuroen bieier
Sage betm &eaersraben tn Der @Aeuer et>
mes Bierbrauers etne Mn3abl alter, tpabr>
fAetnlt4 pdbrenb hes 30idbrtsen &rteses
uerbprseaer @clbmun3en aufsefuneen, noel
DE unter etnem &ete dltern @en'duers In
etnem irbenen Sppf aufbewabrt tparen. Sc
linb i'm @anaen 442 @tud, lauter Silber>
man3en N, nit nod gut erbaltenert, teutltaem
@eprdse, u,etft aus tenSabren l620-l626;
etntse tuentse inb Don ben Sabren 1921 unb
1887 peri4tebene ptne Sabres3aN f3et'
men nod dltern ~1rfprunss 5u fetn. @te
.uaren In leiuene pddaen seRldt urb finb
Der Metraatl mad Don 6Rerret&t(&ena g.
prda, bod tefnben f& aud uaetrere barun'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-06-25

ter aus SYanien aus btr ;3ttt &0ntss yt4l>
lipp Nv. NIT Der llm(&rtft: "Dominus mihi
Adjutor''; anbere Min;en Fnb por, Ba(el,
ct. @aqen, Mu8sbura Straebure, l1lm,
9aQ L.. {. ~. cine pon Matlanb. Set bie-
fen Man;en fanb ld aud nod etne gartte
S@mudia@en Dor, woruater etn sldferues
TT @tlber sefabtes @er3, bret Nlberne &tnse,
3pet In Silber sefabte 2btersdbne unb etne
&nsabl BON gu etnem getnufer seb5rtsen'
@las, unb 8ernFeinserlen. Der 9an5e
Sunb purbe benz Muleunn Der paterldubt'
f4en Mltertbauer iiberseben; Der @tlter'
tpertb mag ettpa 80 81. ausma@eu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-06-25
Die 16wUle Sabre85eit.
(The Sultry SEASON.

D~tesemmermonate ine be, ,tnb ME eev6tuIid brtnsea
Ne elm eanses @erlee prn8 & antbetteu-Siele basun ssfdbr.
lid uub oeroerblid. D,es it bic Sabrse3eit. IN welter bic
Matur wsnie basu ~bsitruseu tann, uuiers eriASsften 3rd'se
pteSer a%ufridtea. une in wel&er mir bater aufaefcreert
nnb, uniere Qe5enStrdfte 9egen bic @efabren ,u itdblen.
tpelhe aus benz aqserneinen grrberrlhea BON Xrantpetten
entiprinsen. Das etuStse tirfltde sausmtttel III ienes
refine ua6 misunderstanding 1rnie unb &rdfttsunese grds
parat: Weiibler's 3rduter 8itterer. ,pener uea ter
nebietuiihen 8aeultat unb u~nsdbtteen 9auienoen ppnper>
fonea in ieber Stast. Ortidaft, ia in jsbem Derfe oiefes
paneeS. pelbe ne5elfrdft erpYebt taten, ~anerfamnt una
e%npfob!en wirb neil tie pur@ letne gGirtunsen TIRE Sc
funobett besuatrt eeer pteoererlanet taben. 81 r.taist
tas sSlut unb Die slusihethunser, tebt Jeoe Dsrm Der ;tn=
~oiselticn. unb serleitt unmittelbare 4inserune IN J&aen
ssn D%iNeuterte, Sstif, @tolera, Ilatiideg bolera. uns atn@
ltden &ranfleiten. gSerietet Gudb nit ~beraielben jeet fir
bic 3ett Der Npth! Ger;Seeruna brtnat oft Geiabr. grets
elm Dollar per Jlalde. 81 tasen Set anen Dsueutfea.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-06-25
EIr Gtumau0erer!

@ertrauea5niGnner bes teutlden. rSmifd-
tatbolil9en Central @ereins {nb:
Splepb R6ltle, 1876 Third Street, New
York City.
Gbri1fan Bitter. 80 Fell Str, Bal
timore, Md.
% m. &eiff, Milwaukee, Wise.
Sobn Qubwie, Winona, MINI.
SIR. Serve, Fond du Lac, Wise.
Spbn Sorting, Chicago, Ill.
An tieie 5errcn tuole man i9 tpenoeu, ,penn
man MneebSriee uoer Greunbe gut belorst baten
tiQ.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-06-25

Muf ber Statton Mure BET baoilaen
Babn )sutl&en Sddtuser uno 2auz
fenbure) fie6en reuli6 3rei Sabnsdse
auf chamber. Drei Wa9en trurcen
3ertrlmuert F.; Elm Mdcden blteb fcfcrt
tcpt, a@t perionen wuroen 1aper ure
3tranaia Ieiht rerrpuncet.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15
Teachers Institute.

The La Sale county Teachers Institute will
be held at the High School, Building Ottawa,
commencing on Monday, Oct. "a, 1870, and con.
tinuing 8 days.
PROGRAMME EACH DAY--A. NJ, o to 10. Sec.
l, Reading; 2, Geography; 3, Arithmetic 10
to lG45, PeRmanship and preparation for next
lesson. Recess. IL to H. Sec. /, Grammar; 2,
Reading; 3 Geography. 7. M to 3. SEQ. /,
Arithmetic; 2, Grammar; j, Reading. 8 to 3:45,
Peumsnship and preparation for next lesson.
Recess. to s. Sec. /. Geography; =, Arith.
Inetic; 3, Grammar
The school law provides that teachers may at.
tend county institute one week in each six
months without loss Of time. Work is to be
done, and teachers are requested to bring such
text books AZ they have upon the subjects 10 be
taught, and all are expected to DO supplied with
text books
Certificates of attendance, upon which teach.
ers draw their pay, will be issued only to those
who are present during the whole session.
The Board Of Supervisors has appropria ted
funds TO pay instructors, and competent praoti.
cal teachers have been engaged.
Free entertainment will be furnished to ladies
who desire IT es .f Et
School directors are requested to meet tho
County Superintendent ON Friday r. ~, Oct u,
whom suoh % may desire will b instructed In
making sut reports and In the transaction Of
such other business connected with The schools
a. may come before the meeting.
Il . sstasstly requsssed that syssy school die
triet 10 She county be repfeoe0Ae4 q thia meet
ing. q. g. WEDenwo0D. JFeaINpse6aco
VIZ. BRADY. Sec.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15
FROM WORTHWHILE.

The ADvRNTIsTs-North still exists in
al her glory. and "Advsntism" still fourishes.
The converts at this place were yestsrdsy bap-
tiled in Fox river. Nearly two thousand peo-
pie witnessed the ceremony. The banks were
lined with people, and the trees on the banks
swarmed with boys from top to bottom. The
river was filled.with vehicles Of various kinds,
and every available point from which person
could gain view Of the ceremony was occupied
There were six ladies and one gentleman i'm.
mersed. Elder Andrews led the ladies into
the river one by one and immersed them. They
acted like true REIMBURSEMENT IN and took their
"ducking" brarely Perhaps if their husbands
had "ducked" 'em in that kind of style there
would have been row.
CROPS, &C.-Farmers are beginning to crib
their corn in this section, and find it will yield
about two.thirds of a crop. They are waiting
patiently for the completion of the O., o. & F.
r. V. R. R., in order to do their fall and winter
trading at Ottawa, as they are tired of paying
two prices to the merchants of Somonauk and
Sandwich.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15
strata passed in DO
Good Advice.

The advice of Horace Greeley, in q recent
number of the New York Tribune, is exactly
n point just now around here, and we ear
nestly commend it to the serious attention OF
our republican friends:
ave ask no one to support an incapable Or
unworthy candidate for office beesatse Ae cllttl
Il republican and has a regular nomination. On
tie contrary, arc urge erery UotSr TO strike from his
ballot any aane arhiA he kno,es TO be that Of a
dishonest or unit man. NO MATTER FOR
THE CONSEQUENCES. Conventions and
wire workers must be taught that such nomina-
tons will not answer, and this is the way to
teach them. Do not ask US to par,iclarize and
nounce-for the friends of the bad candidates.
would resent such denuuciation by striking at
the gsod ones-but do you make due inquiry,
and scratch off every bad mans name from the
ballot which you vote. The immediate conse-
guence may be disagreeable but the ultimate eff
feet will be wholesome and benefcent. Under
stand, then, once for all, that we do not wish
you 10 vote for thief or fool because of his
politics. Ii any republican nominee is unwer-
thy, you cannot better serve the republican cause
than by refusing to vote for him, and thus com.
pelling better nominations thereafter.
But there are those who, disgusted with a
bad name on the ticket OF their p4rty, refuse to
vote at all and that is very wrong and mis-.
chievous 1t does nothing towards securing bet.
ter nominations in the future, since the good
nominees suffer equally with the bad ones. Ii
involves the reputation Of grave public duty
on pretevt utterly insufficient If not wholly ir.
relevant.
If every voter would religiously exercise his
right of suffrage at each election, taking care to
scratch from his ballot each and every name
which ought not to be there, whether be put up
good name in its place or not, We should soon
have the right sort Of nominees every time. I'm.
principled aspirants would no longer pack pri.
mary meetings and buy nominations, if the in.
evitable result would be their dissrsoeful defeat.
Let US all resolve to scratch every bad nomina.
tion, but take scrupulous care to vote for every
coed ONE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15
Coal in La Sale County.

Additional and important discoveries Of coal
in the kirkpatrick Basin on the Vermillion
river, five miles northwest OF Streator, have lust
been made. The early development Of the
Kirkpatrick basin BY the Eagle Coal and Iron
Company in expanding large amount of capital
in sinking coal shaft and constructing switch
track from the main line of the O., Y. s. F. r.
V. R. R. to said basin, has created quite an in.
terest among those owning lands on and sdjoin'
ing the basin. Many holes have been bored for
the purpose of ascertaining the depth and pitch
of the .oal, also the nature and thickness of the
various strata everything and necessary for relis'
bic and substantial roofing.
Among those most interested and taking an
active part in ascertaining the probable area and
depth of the coal at various points Of the basin,
is W. R. Milligan. A few weeks ago he resolved
to put down hole in his own land
for the purpose of knowing the
fact that his farm underlaid with COAL The
work of boring was Immediately commenced,
the Eagle Coal Company generously allowing
him the use of their mining tools for the pur.
pose. Vigorously pushing the work along for
three weeks, on the Ott> INST ne 6Cfuck d vein
of coal it. 3 in. thick at a depth Of 1l3 feet
from the surface. This hole proves to be the
most important and interesting of any boring
that has been done on the basin, proving con.
slusively the pitch and lay Of the whole basin,
being SO feet deeper than at any other point, and
making 80 feet more roofing than has been found
at any other point. Mr. Milligan has not only
tested his own land but a large and valuable
tract of land belonging to David Strswn and
Col. VIM. Reddick, of Ottawa, which lies direct
ly between the shaft sunk by Mr.. Strswn and
the point on Mr.. Milligsn's farm. This boring
proves the correct judgment eff NJ. Alex. Camp
bell and the state biologists, who several years
ago made careful examination and survey of
this basin, and formed the opinion that the basin
lay northeast from its groupings on the river.
Aud Mr. Milligan says it wa. the influence Of
these opinions that induced him to select the
land he has just bored on, as he was with them
while they were examining the Kirkpatrick ba-
sin.
The following is a summary of the various
strata passed in boring:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15

A WoNDERFUT. INVENTION RECENTLY PAT.
ENTED-We have received from the manufac.
turers All elegant little instrument which com .
bines twelve practically useful tools, viz: Pocket
rule, ruler. screw driver ohisel oompasses, scis.
sors, button hole cutter, paper knife, eraser and
pencil sharpener. This article IL made Of steel.
and evidently durable. 1t is hardly possible to
think Of any business where It would not be .
decided convenience. Agents arc wanted Ia ".
cry town. The proprietors offer to ssnd steel
polished post paid BY mail for fifty cents. Silver
plated, for one dollar. Gold plated, two dollars.
Persons desiring an agency or 70 obtala the tools
should apply ut once. Tho proper addrsss s.
Combination Tool Co., 05 Mercer Street, New
York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15

New AND CURIOUS INvENTION--W have
been shown new trap IN ,nuf.ctured by the
Lightning Trap Co., of 95 Mercer Street, New
York 1t is designed to destroy rats, gophers,
squirrels. mice, &c. 1t is to be wound up on the
wstch principle, and when sprung by an animal
in attempting to get the bait pierces him through,
throws him out, aud resets itself all in an in.
slant for the next. 1t is quite a novelty and
very ingenious. The company desire to appoint
agents and send one trap as sample by express
for ono dollar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15
EBONY lNGERsvIL' S PRospECTs.-Thrce pr

EBONY lNGERsoIL's PRosPECTs.-Thrce pro-
minent radical newspapers in the 9TH Con.
gressional Qngersolls) district,-the Peoria
Reciec Galesburg Free Press and Princeton
Rcpublican,-refuse to support E. G. Ingersoll,
the radical nominee for congress, and hoist
the name Of b. N. Stevens, the Peoples Can.
didate. The defeat of Ingersoll may be re.
Sarded as q foregone conclusion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15

IIINAL - E-T-TI.EMEN NOTICE.
ESTATE OF MARrIS LARKIN. DECEAsED.-Noce Is here.
by given to all persons Interested In said estate that Joseph
stout administrator of the estate of Marlin Larkin, de-
ceased will appear before the County Court OF the coun.
~ of Ia Sale and state Of Illinois NJ the Court House In oa
In said county, Monday the 10Th day of December
1870 for the purpose of rendering IN account Of his proceed
nrs administration of said for the final settlement
Dated nj Ottawa, this 18th day of October 1870
octl5-w II. l.. MEAD. Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15

SERENA The public school in district num-
Der three. taught by A. B. Tyson, closed last
Thursday with public examination which gave
credit to both scholars and teucher. The house
was crowded with visitors, thereby showing IAN
interest in the cause OF education.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15

The Wilmington Independent repeats the
mendacious talsehood invented by the La
Sale Press about Mr. Avery and the emanci-
patton proclamation. We commend the re-
publican editors Of this district, except the
Ottawa Repujhican, as the most scientific as
we'll as most obstinate liars in creation
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15
#arrteD.

AT Christ Church Recery, Ottawa Ils Oct 18TH 1870 by
Eev. w. W. Estabrook Hector OF Christ Church. wARREN
BAnHnAnr or Chic 70 Jkssl RussIL daughter Of the
officiating cler gyman No cards.
At Earlville, ILL.,. on the lt inst by Dr. Geo. F. Cushan
DID, " J. s. BUCK, OF Princeton, Ill., to Miss ELLA H. Cur
nink Of the former place. No cards.
o. the i0h inst, by Arthur Lockwood, ESQ Mr. AUGrsr
SCuAYSn1 OF Chicago, to Miss EtHABKr RaER OF Serena
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15
Nj 1l'LiNNHf'
MFRS. lRT<[G
las RueNd her Fall 4 Winter STYLES Of Millinery

Goods and Is ready wait her Numerous friends nnd Gus
toners she has al the elites OF the season. Ladies' please
call and examine them She will give you good bargains and
shall away dissatisfied In prices shc still does
stamping and pinking short not cc Embroidery, silks,
chenille brads marking and cotton constantly hand
Night gowns and chemsc yokes ready stamped i Doc set
Shop hours nom In the morning till In ceyenng Ladies'
wishing Mrs Gregg In particular at her shop DO
every IN week, except Tuesdays. on which days she
will he ut home 9HShop ut the old stand corner OF la sale
and Madison streets, over Exchange Bank. octl5,T0
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15

There was Washburne in Virginia without
an office. Grant found it out and gave him one,
before Barnum secured him. A Washburne
without an office would be curiosityl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-06

A LBERT y. WALDRON, AUCTIQNEER,
n salesrooms lt8 Liberty and III Cedar streets
Superb Fancy Goods, Dolls, &c,
by WALDRON \ COOKE,
THIS DAY, al 10k O'Clock,
including Clocks Bronzcs China and faran Figures and
Vases Bohemian Glassware Bronze Figures anu Groups,
Paran sts Work and Glove Boxes Meeschaum Pipee
perb silver Plated Ware English Cutlery Toys, Dolls Soaps
Periunery, Travelling Bags &c.
On WEDNESDAY, at l0h O'Clock,
Household and Cabinet Furniture,
Carpets, Mirrors. Bedding Sc.,
including large and general assortment of second hand and
Goods removed saosrooms for convenience OF sale
Furnituro, Carpets, Bedding &c &C., being The
largest sales THIS season. Particulars tomorrow morning
Catalogues al sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-06

UCTIoN NOTICE.-rHE GREAT SALE OF DAMAGED
IN Carpets ut 452 Canal street fs continued 100 rolls are
nd and must be closed this week Parties wanting
carpets Of and best styles ought 70 call and the
tho place the world to buy carpets the variety
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-06

CHERIfF'S SALE.
- Toys Dols Fancy workboxes, &c.
RICHARD WALTERS, Auctioneer, win sell Wednesday,
II O'Clock at q East Broadway large and general as
u. REILLY, Deputy. JAMES O'ERIkN, Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-06
A UCTIoN NoTICE.-EDwIN NICHOLS, AUCTIONEER,
n Large and positive sale oil
Magnificent Household Furniture Piancfortc Carpets.
This TUESDAY, Dec q. commenc;n g nj lOiS oiconk

This tTUEsDAY) Dec. 0, commencing at loh O'Clock,
Property OF family leaving the city,
at their elegant IL East Tenth street. block
OF Broadway, between University and Fifth avenue,
consisting Velvet Brussels Medallion Carpets; magnificent
Parior suits made TO oder covered with the richest
scrpton satin brocate and elegant rosewood ~
tave Pianoforte Stool and Cover; Cabinets lois de
Jardnlces, Bonzes Checks Paintings, 1t auary, Mirrors
Curtains Easeres Bookcases, Corner and Side Etageres
Turkish and Oriental Chairs Lounses rosewood and walnut
Spring Hair Mattresses, Bedding, Blankets Sofas Rock
ers Chairs Tables deboards, Extension Table, Servants
and Kitchen Furniture. N. B.-Reliabe attendance
cart or pack goods for purchasers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-06

A N; CRIsTAI.AR,. AuGIIoNEER-wlLL SELL
IA this December O. at io O'clock at SIS Broadway,
near Houston street large assortment OF Furniture stock
OF first class manufacturer removed for convenience of
sale, to be Sold benefit The comprises
IS Parior Suits % Chamber Suits IS Marble Top Tables,
Lounges, Chairs, Hardrobes bureaus Washstands, Excn-
sion Tables, Pier and Maitol Mirrors Ornaments &c. Also
TO storage and charges two Upright, Square and
Grand Pianofores variety OF Second Hand FIrn
ture and walnut Counter, - drawers Dealers and
others VIII do well to attend get bargains, everything
will be sold without reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-06
A ucrIoN sALE-MAGNIrIcEN HOUSEHOLD FUR

Rare chance for housekeepers.
AUGUSTUS A. sChULTZ, Auctioneer viii sell this day
Tuesday), ct the elegant mansion 81 w est 10Th ST.,
Between Fifth and Sixth commencing 1913 O'Clock,
Drawing Room-pompadour Suits covered French satin
brocatel OF the richest Descriptions Etageres Secrctare
Bookcase, marQuetere, bots dc Cabinet Table Jarli
neres, Canterbury knceisnures; velvet, medallion
pets magnificent rosewood pnnoorte celebrated MAKER
n.oo, o.x eh hrnna, ss. .a,uay
rosewood, walnut Bureaus, Bedstead,, Garirobes Mat
treses, Countapancs Blankets Extension Table Sleboard
silverwarc, Linen, Glassware Chinaware Cutlery Base.
ment, Kitchen Furniture.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-24
LOCAL WAR NEWS,

The Fair under the auspices of the Patriotic
German Ladies of Washington closed Saturday even
ing. Goods OF every description had been made and
TO the Fair Gerolt presented auto
graph letter Humboldt and his daughters presented
Some tasteful articles The President visited the Fair
Thursday evening Secretaries Boutwell, and Belknap
se nj contributions The Fair has reaz $500 for
the German War Relief Fund.
The German Sanitary Fair has now been
one for one week although the sales OF goods
been Large the OF articles the tables has not
apparently decreased supplies having been conn
ually furpshed The soda fountain and the flower and
stands largely paronized by buyers the
materials for sale being gratutousy furnished by
rious merchants In those branches Of trade Several
pianos paror organ. and quantity OF fine furniture
have given by the manufacturers to be disposed OF
nv lottery 10 he devoted to the Fair fund
and the tickets selling rapidly. Votes received
al cents each for medal to be presented to the favor
lie singing Society," the Aron being the latest
ahe Of the LederkranZ and others The Fair gazette
Patrotiseher Frauen Bazaar, contains letter from Vice
President Collar, expressly Of his sympathy with the
objects OF the Fair The receipts at the Office
up 10 Friday night, were t33,47& 30.