davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21
'CdL0R 4 no.

0ovetnoe xcCook, Whb presid1b Ger the
political dsstinies Of Cologado, delivered his
messags to the Eighth legislature, January
~ Colombo 10 out 81 debt, with ~, 900
in the Treasury. He believes the Indian
Reservation system ean he made = success,
and recommends law that will deal severe
~ with go.between iustigatozs Of trouble. --
the agricultural and pastoral resources ha
deems the permanent and paramount wealth
of the Territory. The natural increase OF
sheep IS 100, and of cattle nearly so per
cent The soil and climate are pronounced
equal to California or Italy for grape grow.
ing, and favorable for fruits. The value
of crops in 1868 was g, 6s3. $40 and in 1860
s., 10000. Tho cultiyable lands are es,i-
mated ut 6, O0O, 900 acres. The product of the
mines for 80 more lhan doubles that of Us,
and is estimated at over $4,000. 600 The
Territory is deficient in manufactures ,ynsr
TIC salary of the Auditor j. 81 900 and Of
Treasurer 5000 per annuu.. An increase is
recommended, and the Federal salaries char
acterizcd as ''muniiicent' in comparison.
Branch assay offices, and . reduction Of the
assaycr's salary. are recommended. &: II. :.
Gov. McCook advocates the principles Of
elective Territorial officers, as given p.acti.
cal form in Mr.. Cavanauyh's bill. He also
recommends female suffrage, asserting 1.-The
''loyic of progressive civilization leads to
1.-THE inevitable result of universal suffrage
lie advocates tao construction OF railroads
and good round tax on them. zoe
The organization It an immigration Blu.
rcau is strongly urged, and tho following 10
his opinion of Chincsc--radica!ly at variance
with the popular idea of tho West: ..n
There is one class Of foreign ina,igra-
ton which think would come to US with.
out any other induccment than some assur.
ancc that they will be defended in life and
property, md that round them will be
thrown the full protection Of the civil law
Il mean the Cinnamon. They may DC Of
inferior race, ard lower in natural traits
than ourselves; they arc undoubtedly pa
gan in religion; but notwithstanding all
these moral disabilities, they arc exceedingly
muscular, and if VIC can FIRST avail ourselves
of their muscle, We can attend to their ha!D.
its and their morals afterwards. They viii!
supply what this country emiucntIy needs,
an abundance of cheap labor; and as they
will COMO to us in tho future anyhow,
whether VIC will OF no, We, Of this genera
ton, may rs we'll welcome them, and derive
what benefits We can from their labor and
their numbers They arc persistent, saving
and industrious; and I firmly believe are
tue people destined to solve tho great prob.
lem as to tho future Of that vast unpcvpled
ard unproduc.ive country between the
Missouri river and the Pacific ocean,"
Tie conclusion has rather supplemental
stiffness Of dicton, but is. il at all, admis-
sable in praise of Territory that has lying
out in commons even the garden of the
rcSsO
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21
U'NO rs COTEHNOH7

The Gazette raises the question, Have
We Governor! and who 10 hc!" 1t asserts
that the nomination of Mr.. Potts by the
President during = session OF the Senate,
constitutes a removal OF Governor Ashley,
and tint, under the terms of the Organic
Act, Mr.. Potts not being in Montana, Sec.
rotary scrilper is the acting and only Gov.
crnor of Montana. We arc not sure the
gazette is right, nor yet surc it 10 wrong;
hut inc!ihc to The belief that tho eonfrma'
ton Of SUCCESSOR Is required to constitute
tcll removal OF the incumbent. ......a
But, admitting tho Gazette view, does Il
not leave our recent statutes in IN unhappy
muddlc d? II Ashley is not Governor, be has
not been since December 10Th, subsequent
to which time, nearly, il not oil, the laws Of
tho session were enacted. The Organic Act
reads: Every bill which shall have pas
"setl the Council and House of Represents.
"tivcs Of TIC said Territory shall, before It
"bccomcs law, be presented TO the Gov.
- ernor of the Territory. II he approve, he
"shall sign it; but il not, he shall return It.
with his objections 70 the House In which
"s oyiginstsd, who shall enter The ohjcc'
"tions u largo upon he journal and proceed
ITO reconsider it." And i further enacts
that II the Governor shalt not return the bill
wi.hin three days, except the Legislature
meantime adjourn, the Same shall becomc Z
Law. etc. ~ E-.--7 81 sfasE 4ie.. Es&s
II Secretary Scribner vs. acting Cover.
nor. these bills would have been required %
hsve bsea presented 70 him. md his objee'
sipns o. signature were required In like
manner - Ashleys' was obtained and -.
corded. No bills having bosn presented -
acsibuer. his signature - acting Governs
not being appended 70 the ac!a, and bic Oh.
sections not hing recorded and considered,
Il occurs 70 - that 4 ~ 0Gsslts b light
tho actual lsw enscsed q the Oh seasaos 10
iscoossdessbls; thas, IN facs, another session
Vim b requisite V conform tho statutes con
crusning elections and session % the United
seases ct providing Tor bleansd sessions!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21
sIONAL

Quite lively time occurred in the Senate On TIE
18Th over memorial prescated b Sumner, protecting
against the admission OF Yryinis md making serioas
charges against Govesnpe Walk&. Nys and Stewart
Of Nevada denounced the memorial and ito authora
Summer charged the Nevadans with going ovcs to the
Dc.ocrats. and they d;ssvowed Summers right 70
dictate their coutsc 1'Es -jl "@Ffi sar"@f'
HOUSE. lsth.-woSd presented joint rssolutlos
from the New York Legislature Withdrawing the ~
sent hcrsesfors given II rasifying The ls<h Amend
meut. Ja6sod. hNH.H 4Ha.yE@ - a.8r"ita
4 rcsolstios concluding ne 4 resolved tint the
aid State II Virginia u sattled to Representatives 10
the Conerss Of the Gated stateA passed the House
Janury 18th. IL 70 -.
Trumbul and Sumner had a animated colloquy IN
ne Sesse, 18th o. Edmsnds' amendaaent 70 the Viz.
GINA bi rssuiins tae Legslaeoss % Aaks certain
oath. Senate adjoasned without action. d. aaa'l
HoUsE, lsth-.A resolasioS redairins Iadia trsae-
ies and acquisitoa treaties 70 b dseussod b open
seseion, Was laid over.
ST.. Month"; Of Nsiae, y consent iitsqdseed q I'm
pesletinG thosolidslsg q ssbs13Dsioas ~ sivine
psaests and gices iron o0ess ~ eahs q ~ gov.
onnent = their sspajogA q; ~ seeeptiaa q sueh
sifts by TIE iattes, ssa9 " palsy q sslnaY d.
niDsd. Ne IN passd wishost Aiyisoa. = @2'
- " ON
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21

On Saturday 1khtG Chtna1DA4.A - CHOW,
shot N. Johh EB,Ssr. . mind okorix.ly
gulch, without ops mt provScaiiok Bit.er
died 1t q =. H$bud ay. ThePoFo1er's jury
rendered verdict d accord6hce- with the
above fscta The Chinaman has not been
found by the public, aud 1t Il suspected he
has looted hie h.s Oul thetan. III
r-Dufng ybe month 81 Deccm6sF the
tales of Mark TwainSA "New Pilgrims'
Progress" reached, sso, ooo-b-o, ,frge,1
Colorado has been txice voted in - ,
State and was - promptly vetoed out BY A.
]. The probabilities are It will be admitted
this session. ,Montana will 10 next sppli-
cant. .s1efs Iron 9~1 snh a"J2~S -"
AT the Land Office In Junction City,
Kansas, during the moesh of November,
nearly 5000 acres Of land were enterel by
settlers, 81, 900 Of which were, under the
Homestead Law. 80 -N> =",,''"
The idaho 7sda. Wa.s says s tia. U. 8.
Marshal lSoslton II making efforts to be ap.
painted Governor of that Territory: also.
that a petition Is in circulation for Ballard's
retention, Tho Wee rfayors Billiards. re-
tcntion. - III tr.
1.-THE auted axe is = novelty for chop.
pers. On the fiat faces of the axe are six
flutes, Or grooves, extending from line op'
posite the lower edge of the eye TO within
IN inch and half OF, the edge. The flutes
prevent tho axe from ''sticking" and allow
a deeper incision with the same expenditure
Of force. The invention Is patented BY ].
II. Beidlcr, Of Lenawa county, Michigan.
It Il destined to become popular. tr4ie-~'
The Chicago Post thinks that rcsola.
ton Of five lines passed by respectable ma.
jority in both Houses of Congress, saying
,hst the amount Of the paper money now
afloat shall not he increased nor diminished,
that tho Secretary Of the Treasury shall not
interfere to force down nominal values BY
forcing grccnbacks up, and that the coun.
try shall wait the action Of commercial, not
statutory law, to restore the equilibrium BE-
tween gold and paper, would dissipate all
the threatened pcrils in a fortnight, and
givu to all tsasds tho confidence that the
country needs. "%ra t-..:." = ' .r".'."' &C.,
Tho Postofllcc Department Inns recently
made the following decision as regards send.
ing letters outside the mail - Con,:nuni'
cations may bc sent outside of the mail II
enclosed in stamped envelopes and being
equal in value and amount in rates Of post
age. to which such letters would be liable If
sen. by mail, and properly scaled SO that
such letters cannot bc taken thcrcfrom with.
out tearing or destroying. such envelope,
and the same duly directed and addressed,
and the date u said letter on tic envelope;
and il is not required that such letter and
envelope bc handed to the postmaster at the
point Of destination. II Is tie duty Of route
agents TO receive letters written after the
mail Is closed. and Ill way letters prepaid
~, ~ r..tf- -,..f@
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21
capital Times. II

.'",. .'. capit.l Times. II . ,'''.' ,,,,, :,
Nj. and Mrs. Amy Stone, N,. Fitzwil:
liams, Waldron, Marlin, Browne, PAM A aaad
Kelley. will begin the dramatic season here
on Monday evening next, with F.nchon. o.,
g. W. stapleton sent in from the Argenta
furnace . 2e7 pound bullion Of silver, 9oS
zinc, valued at $1,000 d nj -. i:s"..s'a: &c
Four or ave,:compaAies ore drifting on
California gulch. ~ @a.u. al' o.. D.. -ss..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21

a-,eaaveg Coan y becoming very plentiful
a 'IdahS. and his thought win take the
yApes q 10th cnh snd Cttatsea
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21
Sss0sv Bound.

{ o14OSV OONSsSSs
II lontsnians possessed the talents cvi.
dcnccd l'y Whittier, they might now bc %
tho eve of manifold delights, for "Snow
Bound IS on tile bills and unhappily likely
70 have 1 good run. The eighteen inches
of snow on tho level along the U. r. r. r.
probably hxcs the business for 1 month.
20 Lines down. STRAINS blocked cast Of
Cheyenne, and off the track sat Carter
- Connections broken west" I" Snow drift
ing badly etc" So runs the record Of sus
pended travel and communication. The
Company reported that seven, miles Of snow
sheds in the Wasa,ch mountains and east
ward would be complete b. Jan. 20, but ibis
dispcnsation Of disaster extends over scve.
raj hundred miles Of the line. Tho intense
cold here ;s probably cotemporancous with =
heavy storm along the snow zone, and If
corrcspoudingly severe even eighteen inches
on the level was but . promise Of greater
ful6llmcnt Last year the months block
ade did not occur until February, and some
of the worst canyons were not yet laid with
rail- The indications are discouraying, but
We can letter endure q suspension Of travel
than the bare hills of winter and the conse.
quent barren gulches of summer. ueL--
R. ", DoSNELA I'm bee =. ED. LAR 'LA' !
st. Joseph, No. DsrLsdescisy.
sgf .vl9sgpF ac'a37i10 sd 20 .sIM"
R.ew. DONNEsLL e. co.
.r-'I ,'rI 0---..-' al ,,,,I IL ~ - -,
: - vroaxaAa..,.-.
waol..4l. wzol..4ls ,
w.esssAfs ,.r ~ ! ; .-,
!, ...... ,.,..o, , 80 & -, -
vs0lssAls -, w.oessAIs
.Is - 'I.sAIa
~. ..,l- vsssAs 9D' ~
! 5000 r-aef svzolzsus ~r.-., ,,.-
7 wHlOLEsA Al yiqa
~,
3 .hd bi1o~ eli: :, .-.,.taa 5ss.'a'a alt
!, a1,s"a seeE - y,D aaseE. -. ~ .'"1 90.
\ ''1 ssocsss " ~ SDsc1o.
y. .s ~ 9hs @''s' 49,, -
!, - ,on1ooRna e.oc.,,
ssecs~ s,oesas "
, ~ sase.s h51hnnl or ~ enees,s Z -
|, nffa se.. .-..i -, 49,. s.' .@'sD'
." %ss s' So. lair 3" s4a a 5o
!. s5aal. o2nnlo arGiiub iaGsGodi L14a aIia
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21

4 Card - Five Lines, Square, Ten Lines; of this
type. Local Buetness Notices q cents per line. f.
70 Lcgn! acs. Statute Rates. d "''7 .t'"'N' d" =
e. C0seapondence, shost and newly, solicited
from each camp. Writer'S name must accompany csch
letter, to guarantee good faith. Permission to
name or initials prefeTul No letter coutaiging hsh
pssSeaanties Fusishsd except over name II writer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21

;-co.. 0sary d PsdnA wFasto b inssSu
nsrd o. Wednesday last
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21

l. -lE1iE EstRAosf
--Scss,.A i.~ la r
r. o. asly, h. l. !, dosssed ~ o. hi.
extra q pea a.,on = ~ school, fund Of
District No.
A II. Ealer hes established Fast Freight
u,s between Virgins and H''ea% II
J. 4 ch.eey 4 appointed Aldermip- ri.
~ ~ .'.ssi'Ss;szs.tpnoe tmoat atnsfa
Hess3d, II
couMoek ana dsushtef are sxpeesed 70
arrive ID thses or four weeks. They ere
playing in omaha. -. "o''0i 9"' 9''1"'oa e&
John Kinna u still confined 70 his room
ID consequence Of injuries sustained by the
runaway accident last week, o.,-.9 o'rr.-,
4 boy aged twelve years, son Of Nj. 4
Sloan, Of Boulder valley, fell upon the iceI
while skating, On Tuesday last and b'oke
NY !ee.aSeL c.g.t nTgj .t5.2'@i q. ,rs'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21

iso,f H., 0s9esse Jan. - s9..I. ,,s.s,t !
Jndgs wilkinson vasiu washingtoi Jan.
"a, and reports Maj. Brues, Capt Hccaaley,
G. g. Huntley and other h Non shese. I,
Danisl ]. 6aields, N Old ard. Tespccted
misss Of Dhmsad City, counisted suicide
. that p,acs ~ ivslk b saooaisge Anscif
with pistol He. was fornsssy = ysaidsnt
1aEies eountyy Nisspusl aad Qsiney. Ill,
note.sIasra 81 b.ycds q 51s'5 ssTqd 9dt - bf
TwoAhssIsained Hesd andl Psiesg vss0
bsdly fSessa VIM eoanile 1salseo sDaG1o
g1leAsaatf taz Il ,asas "a 2.Ihs51 6 bi'
JShr1en = ssess cspe. 3seks 'eaHa
leags foea Sas q Preach talliasaA '.ao'si
asod asdisaaess " ! 1 81, = y ~ -
s!isSs \ 1; ! ysl3 ~ !, Is Ssei,s.'
y ~ Is ey 4 ~; ! y, /. ~ sfol
Idtaae 81 a. 6cesiiilset, ~ - e,
ooeeds and Gang sevtil pIeots sxee9lessiy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-21

risibn democracy is, from another point of
view, necessary ferment. an excitant with
out which the national life would languish.
The public meetings held during the last cleo
tion in Paris showed an entire want of poll
tical talent. Masters of the field, the demo-
cracy made it the order of the day to vie with
each other in the way of paradoxes; the can
didates allowed themselves to be guided by
the exigencies of the mob, and we're scarcely
appreciated except in proportion to their de-
clamatory vigor; those holding moderate
opinions were unable to make themselves
beard, or were obliged to strain their voices
Paris ignores the two chief virtues of politi-
cal life, patience and Oblivion of the past
Hers is not the policy of the patriarch Jacob,
who ordered the pace of his whole tribe when
on the march to be regulated by that of the
newborn lambs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-21
CUTLERY. ETC.

DODGERs Il WOSTENH0LMS POCKET
hKNIvES, Pearl and Stag handles ana
beautiful nnsh; Rodgers, and Wade d
Butchers RazOrs and the celebrated Le-
coulre Razor ladies' Scissors, In cases
OF the finest quality; Rodgers Table Cutlery CarysTs
and Forks, Razor Strops, Cork Screws ETC. Ear In
struments, 70 assist the hearing OF the most sp-
proved construction, at p. MADEIRAS
No. 1lb TENTH Street Nalov ohs.nae
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-21

On Thursday MORNING,
At II O'Clock, at the auction store, will he sold a
large assortment OF gents gold watches by cee-
brated makers; ladies' elegant gold watches; about
20 pieces of dian Ond jewery; ladies' opera Chate-
line and LeOntne gold chains also, and assortment
of silver-plated ware, etc. l2 2l93t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-21

John FARNUM q CO., COMMISSION MEki !.
- chants OF Osnssto<A I5sn ss
es ~ uhNhus SlEssA. P6isssslsass
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-21


At 10 O'Clock, at the adcton store, No. 1iI0 Ches-
nut street. viii be sold the balance OF the stocK OF
ALLbN CCTHBERr, retiring from business con
sistiDg Of Nankin and Canton china dinner and tea
SETS and an assortment OF Chinese and Japanese
staple and fancy goods. 12 st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-21

Sale at the Auction Rooms.
SUPERl0B HOI SEH0LD FURNITURE, PIANOS,
FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, WARDRoBES,
Extension and Centre Tables, Office Furniture.
Elne Hair Mattresses, Fea her Beds. China Glass
ware. Stoves, Fine Velvet, Brussels, a0d Other
Carpets, etc.
ON Thursday Morning.
Deoen her %, at O'Clock, about I0D lots superior
household furniture, comprising a general assort-
ment.
by Hailet Davis
Also, superior rosewood piano-forte, made 10y
Conrad Meyer. l920st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-21

SALE OF FINE GOLD WATCHES. DIAMOND
JEWELRY, GOLD CHAINS, JEWELRY, SILL
NER-PLATED WARE, ETC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-21
M THOMAS g. Suns, AUCTIONEERs, NOS
lfl l89 and i4l >. FOURTH Street

HOLIrh AK BOOKS.
CARD.--Book sales every afternoon during tina
week at O'Clock. 10 IL 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-21

ERNEST RENAN on PARIs.-No one admires
and loves more than l that extraordinary
centre of life and thought which is called
Paris. A disease, if you will, but disease
like that of the pearl-a precious and ex-
quisite hypertrophy. Paris is the reason for
there being a France. Focus of light and
warmth; call it also, if you will, hot-bed of
moral corruption, provided you admit that
from this dung heap there spring charming
flowers, some of them of the first rarity II
jfthe glory of France to be able to maintain
this wonderful, permanent exhibition of her
most excellent productss but we must not
hide from ourselves at what cost this
marvellous result is obtained. Capitals
censume-they do not produce. We
must not, by pushing the evil to ex-
tremes, run the risk of making France,
alternately, a head without a body and a
body without head. The political action of
Paris should cease to have preponderating
influence. OF the two things which the pro-
vinces have hitherto received from Paris
revolutions and government-the provinces
are beginning to accept both with equal anti
pathy. Alone the democracy of Paris will
never establish anything solid. Unless il
take care it will bring upon itself periodical
determinations sad for France, since the Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-21

PcremptOrr Sale.
leo FINE OIL PAINTINGS, TO CLOSE AN rs
TATE, AND FOR OTHER ACCOUNTS.
On thursday Morning,
December go, at lO< O'clock at the auction rooms,
No. ,oI Chesnut street, by catalogue. an excellent
collection OF line modern oil paintings, by we'll
known artists
FOR ACCOUNT OF THE HOHENSTEIN
ESTATE.
A number OF very fine paintings, including some
1lSt-rate battle scenes IL II 4t
Full particulars in catalogues on Wednesday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-21
DIAMOND JEwEIRY, WATCHES, TEA SE
ETC, ETC.
lhnrsdaV

elCRsnt diamCnd jewelry, viz. Sets earrings and
pns solitaire and cluster rings and pins; solitaire
ing, over ~ Ca1ats; ladies' and gentlemen's
watches i abd Independent seconds set ruby aud
pearl jewelTy; silver tea set, six pieces, made by
Bailey q Co, in walnut case; large musical box.
ten airs; sable tippets; ae double-barreed gun,
etc. etc. l2 20 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-21
Dn Thlrsday Mornino

SALE OF CANTON AND NANKIN DINNER ANO
TEA CHINA, CHINESE AND JAPANESE
GOODS ErC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-21

MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS-
wi No l0I Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-21

THOMAS BIRCH 4 SON, AUCTIONRERS AND
i COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. lilo Ohes-
NUT street; rear entrance Ne 11O7 SAMSON street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-21

On Friday Morning,
December %, at 10 O'Clock. f21T st
CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS, No. 1915
~ OHESNUT Street
I. A. MCCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER.
Personal attention given TO GALES OF household fur.
nituTe at dwellings.
Public sales OF furniture at the Auction Rooms
No. 1919 Chestnut street, every Monday and Thurs
DAY.
For particulars see "Public Ledger"
N. B.-A superior CLASS OF furniture at private sale
~ CITY BAZAAR AND TATTERSALLS,
.NsSAN No. 1926 RACE Street
Regular Auction Sale OF Horses Wagons, Har-
ness, Rte, every Thursday, commencing at 10
O'Clock A. NJ No postponeinent on account OF the
weather.
Gentlemen's private establishments disposed OF
at public or private sale TO the best advantage and
a general assortment OF HOises Carriages Har-
ness, Etc, 10 suit the need OF all classes OF pur-
chasers, constantly on hand.
Carriages taken on Storage.
Superior Stabng for Horses on sale or az livery.
Outside Sales solicited and promptly attended to.
Liberal advances made on Horses, Carriages, ana
Harness. DOYLE 4 NICHOLS,
lOleu Auctioneers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-21

CIOSTNG FALL SALE OF CAKPETlNGS OIL
CLOTHS ETC.
On Friday Morning,
December %, at IL O'Clock, on four months credit,
about 200 pieces ingram, Venetian, list, hemp cot
tage and rag carpetings oil cloths rugs etc. 1911 ct
CLOSING FALL SALE OF 2eOO CASES BOOTS
SHOES, TRAVEI, LING BAGS, HATS, ETC,
On Tuesday Morning,
December %, at 10 O'Clock, on four m0nths' cre-
dit. IL 81 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-21

ID UNITE @, DURBOROW d CO., AUOTI0NEERs
ID Nos. 90 and 234 MARKET street, corner OF
Bank street. Successors TO John u. Myers & Co.
LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH. GERMAN,
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
On Thursday Morning, ia l6 st
December 90, at 10 O'Clock, on four months credit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-21

HANISOME RESIDENCE AND ELEGANT FUR
NlTURE, HANDSOME MIRROR, SATIN AND
LACE CURTAINS, AUBUSSON AND WILTON
CARPETS, RICH OUT GLASSWARE Fine
FIENtII CHINA, CUT GLASS CHANDE-
LIERS, ETC.
ON Friday Morning.
Dec 23, at 10 0ocOck, lat No. 1898 Spruce street. N r.
corner of Twentieth street, the entire furniture
made to order by Leiambre and equal to new.
Previous to the sale of furniture will be sold the
modern fourstory residence Lot, 22 feet inches
front by 80 feet. Immediate possession.
Catalogues now ready. ~ 21 9t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-21

CLOSING SALE FOR THE YEAR 1870. OF 5000
CASES OF BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, ETC,
OF city ana Eastern make.
ON Thursday Morning,
December 22, at 10 O'Clock. 12tI4t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-21

CLOSING SALE OF ESPECIALLY FINE EN-
CRAVINGS, BY ORDER OF MIR. w. ii. HAM
ILTON, IMPORTER.
on Thursday Afternoon
December 22 at 3 O'Clock, at the auction rooms
No. 7G4 ChesnHt street, $50 valuable proofs and
choice line eDRrayings, after landscer, Correggio
Herring Ansdell, Firth, Eaed, Webster, Church,
Taylor Constable, CheswicS, and Others.
ON eNIlhilinn two naYs pIeNinns TO sale. - lI3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-21

FOURTEENTH TRADE SALE or 1000 LOTS OF
FURS AND ROBES.
ON Friday Morning
December %. at 10 O'Clock. 121I5t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-21

DY BARRITT CO., AUCTI0NEERS
ID Cash AUCTION HOUSE,
No. $50 MARKET Street corner OF Bank street.
Cash advanced on consignments without extre
charge. II ~