davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-12-07
COURT CALENnARS-THIs nAf.

SUPREME COURT CHAMBERs-Held BY Judge Car.
sPECIAL TERM-Held BY Judge Barnard.-Nos. So, 81,
&c. 81. SO, 49, co. OIL o. 93 "a. 9 96 81, 9s s9 100,
Ol 1o2 los, lo! 1o5 1oe l07, loS lo9 ITO, ILL., l12
Nos 19i, lss, $780, s2a g. $685. ei9 6si $685. esq., es5,
$751; $685. 697 690 7O3 705, 7O7 700 713. Part 2-Held
by Judge Brady.-N0s 842h, 33a 562, 642, 1022,
l04 ll74 8o2. 500, AGO. 2422 &C. 500, 27o, 41o 412.
Ala. 20, 842 4l6. II a t3 4
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held BY
Judge Monell.-NOs 749, 979 274, 965 $50, 8o3, Al,
545 1871 493 915, 1888, Ga, Has, 1885, Part 2-Held
by Judge Spencer.-Case on.
COMMON PLEAS-GENERAL TERM-Held BY Chief
Justice DAILY and Judges Robinson and Loew.-NOS.
", ~, IS, 81, 63, SO, "a.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge J. Da!y-Nos lo47, Sa5 lIos Sos, 1927. 72a,
lo7, ll3o, 772, 35i, l72, o9s lo4s, 1854.
MARINE C0uRT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held BY
Judge Aiker.-Ncs 1903. 74ls 624o 1922 1852. e724.
Judge shea.-Nos. 1927, 3l3l, 1884, $685. $685. 7o46,
1920 7o4s, 1850, 1854, 6570 7420 742, 1852 Part B.
Held by Judge Joachimsen.-Nos. 8l35, 1911, 797lX
826A 1885, Sa67, $685. $3.50. ,.Efa.fi ls
The New York herald., 1871-12-07
OLD HOMICIDE GASES.
No Clcw to the Pcrpetrators.

No Clcw to the Perpetrators.
On Friday Coroner Young will take up the case OF
John McCauley, the young man who was fatally
shot In Third avenue. Forty NTH street, early
in September last, by o man who made his escape
at the time and has not yet been arrested, Since
the occurrence Captain Gunner. CT the Nineteenth
precinct; Detective Hamilton and other members OF
the force have been III search OF man named
Murphy, suspected OF beng the murderer,
but have been unable to learn anything
about one or the railroad depots. The in
vestgailon has been thus long postponed to
give the police every opportunity TO secure the
assassin. Nothing now Is TO be gained by longer
delay. Murphy 1t is thought, has left the country.
Coroner Young on saturday VIII make an investi-
CATION in the case OF Joseph Schneider, the Ger
man, who, while passing through New. Bowery,
nearly three months ago, with basket OF prctzels
on his arm, was stabbed In the abdomen with
knife In the hands OF vicious boy named McGaw,
then living with his master at No. vandewater
street. schneider died soon afterwards from the
effects OF the wound and the youthful perpetrator
made his escape Captain Allaire, Of the Fourth
precinct, has since been in search OF McGaw but
he cannot lie found. The latter II is alleged stole
pretzel from Schneider's basket and, on being
demonstrated with, turned upon and plunged the
blade OF knife Into Schneider's abdomen.
The New York herald., 1871-12-07
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN WILLIAMSBURG.

Destruction Of Tenement Houses and Factos
ries-SeveraI Families Rendered. Homeless
Losr Over $4,000.
Yesterday morning, at about four O'Clock, an ex-
tensivo connagration occurred In WilliamsburgDy
which several poor families were rendered nouns.
less and much properly destroyed. the scene u
the nre was on the block bounded Dy Montose ana
Johnstono avenues and Even and Leonard streets.
The property destroyed includes three frame 0mild
nrs located on the lois III rear Of Montrose avenue
aud four story brck front tenemcnts e AZ o. tness
structures wore owned by Mr.. Jacob keiier, with
the exception Of one, Of the frame tenements,
one ol thef ear build .ngs, which was used W shoe
factory by Mr. george kumpf, and spread with
great rapidtty TO the adlohinR premises, MIR.
keliers loss amounts 10 $4,000, on which there Is
An insurance OF $1,000, IN the Continental, Will
iIunlsburg CITY and Humboldt Fire Insurance Com
pailIcs Mr. Neswalds loss was $1,000, ON which
The devastation Of Tic structures was Complete.
ana twenty poor amilacs, Numbering over one lun-
drcd persons, had barely tine to escape and loss
almost all their ELECTS. N0twithsAuding the OUstar
cles presented by he extreme coldncas Of the
weather the Fire department suocce6ed in arrest
tIg the progress OF the nales. and prevented whaa
might have become widespread c0nnagrauon.
The New York herald., 1871-12-07
CousI Of COMMON PLfAs-PART |.

The Black Friday Case-A Heavy Verdict.
Before Judge J. r. DAILY.
Cameron Us. Derkhetn, Cor and Ken,mevs.-In
this case, the trial Of which lasted eight days, and
the particulars OF which have already appeared in
The HERALD the jury brought In sealed verdict for
the piaintin for the sum OF $3o 5c6 OF.
Action for tho Loss OF a Leg-S4,OOO
Awarded by the Jury.
John r. AcTrnev rs James Murphy and Hum
Smfth.-Ths case, which was partially tried o
few weeks since, when the facts appeared In the
HERALD, was again tried yesterday, and rcsufed in
OF his leg by being run over by one OF the defend
ants, stages on the Ii IN OF september, 1854
The New York herald., 1871-12-07
CITY CuUaT.

Sent TO the Penitenliary for Keeping n Dis
orderly House. ia .A
Before Judge McCue.
Madame ST. Clair and Alfred ST. Clair, her hus.
band were tried yesterday for keeping disorderIy
house at No. AZ Fleet street. Numerous complaints
having been mado against the house by parties In
the vicinity Sergeant Van Wagner Of the detective
force, and o squad OF his men made descent
on the night or the 23d OF November and
arresled the st. Glars and several men and women
whom they found there. This house was frequently
visited by married men and women, some Of whom
moved In the best circles OF society; aud one WIT
ness tesu1ed yesterday that he had seen married
men 20 there and their wives follow later 70 see II
they could flnu them there.
The defence denIed that the house was dlsor-
dery one and several witnesses were examined
who lived In the vicinity, and who swore that they
never saw anything wrong about the house.
The Jury, however, convicted the prisoners, and
Judge McCuc sentenced each Of them TO inc Peni-
fenfiary for SIX months. Madame st. Clair burst
In Tears upon receiving the sentence. y ~
The New York herald., 1871-12-07
SUPREME CouRT-ceaERAl TERM.
Decisions.
By Judge Brady.

#.t#FA by Judge Brady.
Rollins us Mvnagh-Motlon granted.
Goodenough Ell al. cs. Manning. reference or
dered.
Jones Us. Bonendau.- granted, $40 costs to
plaintiff to abide event.
ChrtstU u.s. DdDson-I think the substitution
should be allowed on the payment OF $35.
HOpt ct al Us. Sprdgue et dt.-Case settled.
r~ aArr@n BY Judge Cardozo. HNf9.
In the Mater or The Petition or Joseph Farrell
Order granted and bonds approved.
Laura A. sanford ef al rs. Lerfrd s. White et
a-Order OF sale and judgment In petition granted.
The New York herald., 1871-12-07
SUPREME COURT SPECIAL TERM.
An O0nl Row.
Before Judge Pratt.

Joseph A. Moiier and Others Us. Ed,odrd Clark
The plaintiffs In this case are sugar rerners, doing
business In the Eastern District, and they bring
tion to restrain the defendant. who has a contract
with the city to remove the oial OF that district
from placing offal or otner offensive substance on
the dock at the foot OF DIVISION avenue. They like
wise sue to recover damages In the sum OF $4,000
for injuries alegea to have been done their business
Judge Gilbert had previously granted temporary
injunction, and yesterday the case came up before
Juuge Pratt on the motion or MIR. r. T. Wood plain
nent. Counsel submitted aflldavits showing that
the immediate vicinity OF the dock IS thickly
populated that there were renneres and other
factories running there night and day, and
that the depositng Of the oa ut the dock was very
detrimental 10 the health OF all about there. He
OF Health TO see that such nuisance did not exist
in such thickly populated neighborhO0d, and that
1t was their duty to have the of1al removed through
the least offensive channel
that Clark not responsible, and, In support or
this argument, submitted the agreement between
CLARK and the city and the order Of the Health
Board that this dock should be used. Mr. Barnard
argued further that the Court had no power to say
to what part OF the city the ofal should be removed,
his WORK properly. lie stated that The South sixth
street dock mad been used during the temporary IN
junction, and that similar injunction was about to
be applied IOr TO prevent the use OF thar.
Corporation Counsel DE WITT SAID that II the city
was not permitted TO remove the ofa TO lighters az
they (the city, control, the oGal must lay 1n the
street. He thought that the rennery ana distillery
In the neighbOrhoOd were as great nuisance as
the dead ANIMALS on the dock. teM
Judge Pratt decided 10 dissolve the Injunction
during The pendency OF the suit tsH
The New York herald., 1871-12-07
BRoOKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES COURTS.

No Regular Calcsdar-Refnrns OF Process.
Before Judge Benedict.
The December term OF the Circuit and District
opened yesterday, when Judge Benedict said that
no regular calendar would be called this month, as
he would be compelled to hold Circuit in New YORK;
In consequence OF the absence OF Judge Woodruff
Judge Benedict however, for the purpose OF hearing
motions, will be Ia attendance In Brooklyn every
morning until ten O'Clock save on Saturdays.
In the District Court return or process was made
In the case OF henry w. Race ana others against
1851 dry OK and cow hides. The property was at
tached and claimant allowed week TO file an an
swer.
Return OF process was made in The case OF the
United states against i've packages or distilled
spirits. No claimant appeared, aad the property
was condemned and ordered TO be sold.
The New York herald., 1871-12-07
SUPERIOR CoURT-TaIAL TEaM-pARI 2.

Verdict Against the Third Avenue Railroad
Company.
Before Judge Spencer.
Thomas Hamilton us Ths Third Are,itle Railroad
Conpdnv-In this case, the full particulars OF
which have been published In the HERALD, and
which. 1t will be remembered a suit for So O0o
damages for being elected from q Third avenue
railroad car the jury gave yesterday verdicl OF
$500 for the plautlfT
The New York herald., 1871-12-07
AID FOR THE CHICAGO SUFFERERS.

In yesterdays HERALD 1t was announced that the
sum OF fl 42o 10 chad been remilted by the London
Corn Trade through Messrs Rowland and Aspin'
wall OF this city, for the relief or the Western nre
victms.n II should have read "had been remit
tod by the London Corn Trade through Mcssrs.
Howland Asplnwal, to tne presldent 0f the rroo'
uce Exchange OF this city, 10 gaarQa
The New York herald., 1871-12-07
BRoOKLYN COURT CALENDAR.

CIrY CorRrNos. 63 81, SO, 81. SO, 81, 90, 81, 81,
I02 1884, 1885, 143 14s, 147 l61 19I 1872 1913, III 233
ar 334 Criminal Branch OF alleged election
frauQa.
The New York herald., 1871-12-07

The remains OF Mr.. Azel p. NewKrk, the lawyer,
who died IN the Jefferson Market Prison, where he
had been committed on o charge OF larceny. have
been removed TO the Morgue, where Wooster Beach,
NJ. D., will make post-mortem examination, after
which Coroner keenan, Will hold an inquest on the
body Intemperance doubtless was the cause OF
The New York herald., 1871-12-07
COURT or COMMON pltAs-spfcul TEAM.
Decisions.
BY Judge Robinson.

Decisions.
BY Judge Robinson.
BdD40ate, AdD.intstratix, et al, Us. Hoykirs et
dL-Judgment and foreclosure sale for &4465 90.
U BY Judge Larremorc.
Liebnldn ps. S,emertx.- Reference ordered
SOufhdcs u.s. CO0ppr.--Same.
HOMER %. FlDnn.--Same.
K7d1ur u.s. L0Densteiit.-Samc.
Kock Us. KOck.--Samc.
The New York herald., 1871-12-07
Firo ON Sl.Ipboard.

A fire broke out on board the ship Pearl OF India,
lying at the docks OF tho Empire Stores. foot Of
Main street, shortly after four O'Clock yesterday
morning The captain Of the vessel, Duncan John
son. states that he was awaked In his stater0om Oh
the after cabin, BY sufrocaton, but cannot account
for the origin OF the IRE. Henry Ferguson Co., 81
Greenock, Scotland, are the owners OF the vessel,
and Il. Z. Morgan 4 Sons the agents. The Fire
Department was prompt In arriving on the scene Of
action. and through their exertt0ns the ship was
saved rom total destruction. The loss is estimated
ut about three thousand dollars, OF which amount
and books,
The New York herald., 1871-12-07
THE COUR T S.

The Case Of Jordan and Ryan-A New Assess
msnt Ordered in the Rivsrnde Park Litiga-
tion-vsrdict Against the Third Avenue
Railroad Company-A Heavy Verdict
in the Black Friday Subtraction
for the Loss Of aLeg-Clearing
OF Day in General Sessions
The New York herald., 1871-12-07
COURT Of AppiAls.

ALBANY, N. y, Dec, O, 1871.
The following Is the Court OF Appeals day calen-
dar Tor December 7:-Nos 424. 324 374 Al, a42 All,
800 ala y. .@ IA sn4
The New York herald., 1871-12-07
COURT oF GENERAL stssiuN,.

Grand Larcenies and BurgIarics.
Before Judge Bedford
There were large number OF cases disposed OF
yesterday IN the General Scssi0ne.
Michael Trainor ana Thomas Doyle, charged with
The New York herald., 1871-12-07
Den,b. purins the Week.

There were lao deaths In Brooklyn last week,
being decrease OF "a as compared with the Pre-.
ceding week. or the deceased Il were men, "A
women, - boys and 3s girls Il were under II
months, and II were between the ages OF 90 and 90
years, while were upward or four score years; 81
were natives Of the United States ~ OF Ireland II OF
Germany, Z Of England, Of Nova Scotia. Of Scot
OF death enumerated are as follOws:-Smallpox,
81 Group, Is; consumption and diseases or BRAIN III
scarlatIna, s; debility, 3; ap0plexy 8; marasmus,
B.; whooping cough ana disease Of kidneys, each;
disease OF liver old age. dropsy, cancer laryngitii
mud eryslpelas each; typhoid fever and scrofuia,
heart, 4; pyemia, dysentory, remittent fever,
tetanus. perlt0nis. suicide, rheumatism, plcurisy,
INJURIES l each. The highest death rate was
attained In the Sixteenth ward, where the number
was nineteen; there was only one death IN the
First ward. NfI i8 Ue4Jsegu .tl rfn1t 0l
The New York herald., 1871-12-07
Police Punish m ent.

Sergeant Dobbin, OF the Third precinct police,
who was charged by citizen John +. Montrose with
'iisobedience OF orders, in refusing 70 allow him
to be present at the canvassing OF the votes at
the polling place Of the sixth district Of the sixth
ward on election day. was yesterday sentenced. The
decision OF tho Board OF Police Commissioners IL
that 'every person has right be present at tho
pcaceaDle and orderly manner. aud the police
are bound to protect them. IL was noe
shown In the evidence that Mr.. Montr0sc was Do-
having In other than peaceabe and orderly
manner when he asked D0bbln, at the closing OF
the polls, to be allowed to enter ana witness the
canvasslng OF The votes. The sergeant's excuse or
explanation, that he did 30 IN order 10 allow the
inspectors an opportunity To arrange their table and
boxes, and that as that was done he let the
gentleman IN, would seem to indicate that hc as.
sumed very much moro responsibility than ne had
any right to DO and actei IN manner directiy con.
then reprlmanded Sergeant DoDbin, and lined hun
seven days pay. AN% tA @sNA kS"t1~+
The New York herald., 1871-12-07
An Immoral Omccr Dropped.

Thomas Johnson, patrolnan OF the Third pre-
cinct police, was yesterday summary dismissed
from the department by the Police Commissioner,
and Il served him right. The accused, who is .
married. man and the father Of . family OF grown
up children, was charged with immoral c0nuucS
for some time past connected the complains was
that few mornings ago, while patr0lling Union
street, he was acc0sted Dy woman named Oonruy,
who solicited money to help her TO maintain child,
OF which he should be the natural guardian He
kicked and knocked her down. She screamed ana
scratched his face, and he took her into custody
alleging that she was intoxicated The following
morning Captain Ferry, learning "the stuation," !"
shown on the TRIAL that Thomas Johnson mad main.
talned Illicit intimacy with tho unfortunate wO.
man. by whom he has two children. He insisted thas
Miss Conroy was intoxicated at the time nc TOOK
her into custody, but this assertion was dsprovcd.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22

Never use bad hay on account of its cheap
ness. Because there is not proper nourlsh-
ment in it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22
9 o N E I H n G n e "
~ IN ANSoNVILLE,

Clearfeld county, Penn'a
The undersigned having erected, during the
past summer, large and comm odious store room.
is now engaged in filling it up with 4 new and
select assOrtmentOf Fall and Winter goods which
he offers to the public At prices suit the times
His stock of Mems and boys clothing is unusual
Iy extensive, and Is offered to customers at from
SO TO $50 for a whole suit. Flour Salt, and Gro
ceries Of every kind, a complete assortment;
Stoves and StOve-pipe, a heavy stock; Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Caps in great variety; Ladies'
dress goods furs, and other fancy goods, together
with an endless assortment of notions too tedious
to enumerate always on hand, and sor sale very
cheap. Prints al 10 cents a yard and other goods
in proportion Now is the time to buy.
Country produce of every kind, at the highest
market prices, will be taken in exchange for
goods and even Greenbacks will nor be refused
for any article in store. Examine mystock be-
fore you buy elsewhere
October 30.IS67. n SWAN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22
for the farmer.

WAGoNs.-The larger the wheels of a We
hicle are, lighter will be the draft, and be-
sides larger wheels produce less friction, be-
cause their velocity is less. Small wheels
will sink deeper in moist earth than large
wheels but there Is no good reason why the
hind wheels of wagon should be higher
than the front wheels. BY having the hind
wheels highest, the inclination forward Of
the line of traction would press the load in
to the earth, consequently there would be
increased difficulty in drawing it. \ wagon
with four-inch tire will sink in the ground
only about one fourth as deep as two. o.lnch
tire. In general, farmers put too mucn tar
and grease in their wagon wheels, which
clogs, and makes the wagon run heavy, lt
is mncb better to grease every day and keep
the spindle of the axeltree perfect y clean
and bright, if even the irons of the axel
should wear out sooner and require to be
renewed again.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.

Il ID w y II d VI n = N
Market Street. nearly opposite the residence of
IL. B. Swoope, Esq,
CLEARFIELD, PA,
Would respectfully announce to the citizens Of
Clearfeld and vicinity, that he has opened a
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP, in the building lately
occupied BY J. l. Cutie, as alaw ofice,and that he
Is determined not to be outdone either in quality
of work OF prices. Special attention given TO the
manufacture of sewed work. French Kip and
Calf Skins of the best quality, always on hand.
Give him call. lJune p, ca.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22

It has often been asked whether spring or
fall planting is the best, for nv part would
prefer spring planting for fruit trees or
plants, but if intended to order from dis
tance, | would advise yOd to order in the
fall, and heel them in over winter, in a dry
sheltered spot; in this way they viii then
be handy TO plant as soon as the ground is
in a good condition, but if intended to pro
cure them of home nursery, you NAV save
that trouble, as you can order them IN the
spring, and plant them as soon as the ground
ia liz good condition
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22

SALT! sALTn-A prime article of ground
~ um salt, put Up in patent SACKS, for sale chea
at the stoi Of r. M0SS0P
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22

Feed the sound leaves of cabbages and
plants that fail to head, and also the tops of
the root crops. Those calving at this time
should have succulent food, pumpkins and
roots, with oil-cake. This will give them
plenty of milk, and the flow may easily be
maintained. They should have warm sta
bles and a sunny yard Cows in full milk
can not eat too much of proper food. Ii
they grow fat upon it, 1t is pretty sure evil
dence that they are better it for the sham
bles than for the dairy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22
CURWENsvILLE ADVERTISEMENTS
NEETHl TEETH!i

Extracted for % Cents,
u AISeied Iied with the use of Nitrous Oxvd G.,
"a l.o.al Anfesthesia, (the only harmless s-i
em''eh, ap%sIhe'ics now in use,J by
~, = nays >"Tsa"s' Deltist, CasrsosRsville Pa
" no would hereby most respectfully return ~
thanksfor the liberal patronage ~ n. nis
INFORM the public that he has removed his Ofs.a
TO the Corner of State aRd Locust Streets Ice se
Jenkins store, where he is prepared 10 r.,.;
his customers in newly fitted ub Rooms az, ',
their work in the most skilful and workmsrJ;So
manner All work done in the latest ana rna',
approved styles and guaranteed -Os'
DR.. HAYS will be epgsqe1 in his ,fs
Is' TO the 2Sd of each month the balance oF -
month he viii spend in Glen Hope, BurnsiS.
ana Luthersburg, alternately. Parties resiJ;r !,
at distance. should write TO Us preyious AZ rs
coming Office hours. from 3 10 IL o'clock = W
and from to clock, P NJ u %
We use mono but the very best material So,
ueiy competition for beauty, eheapness, and dU.
rability Give us a call
CarHensville, Pa May 25. 1870 -feb3y
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22
e1so REwARD-sToLENl from G.

= LOO c. VI Clelland, at Round iSialu,
Clinton County. Pa, on the night Of the 9th day
of December, 1870, a large Dun or Cream colorea
Horse, eight years old, with black name and tan
and legs also black nearly to the knees, win wiz
little white on one hind foot, and ieet stnaii Io
SO .,rge a horse The horse is rather stylish ard
has small bunch under the throat which only
shows VIII en- he is eating with head down Also
taken at the same time a saddle with black quit
ed horn with leather worn OF on top-wIth army
stirrups.
The above reward will be paid for the recovery
of the property and the arrest and conviction Of
III theft or Sl00 will be paid for the horse alone
Ian BIN c. c. M'CLELLAND-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22

How to save your shoe soles. 1t consists
merely in melting together tallow and com
mon rosin, in the proportion of two parts OF
the former to one part of the latter, and ap-
plying the preparation (hotl to the soles of
the boots or shoes-as much of it as the
leather will absorb. One farmer declares
that this little recipe alone has been worth
more than FIVE years subscription to the
newspaper publishing it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22

Careful observation of the habits of the
robin by an ornothologst in Massachusetts,,
has proved that he is beneficial one hundred
and forty-two days, injurious sixty days, and
harmless one hundred and sixty three days.
If there is one reason for killing him, there
are three for sparing him.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22
II E. n A U & j. i ,
WATCH MAKER,
GRAHAM'S ROW, CLEARFIELD.

The undersigned respectfully informs his old
customers and the public, that he has on hand
(and constantly receiving new additions,) large
stock of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry.
CLOCKS, "a large variety from the best Man
ufaetory, consisting of Eight-day and thirty hour
spring and Weight and Levers, Time, Strike and
Alarm clocks.
VA TCHES-ai fine assortment, o isilver Hunt
ing and open case American patent Levers, plain
and full Jeweled.
GOLD PENS. an elegant assortment Of the
best quality. Also, in silver extension and desk
holders
SPECTACLES, a large assortment, far and
near sight, colored and plain glass.
JEWELRY of every variety, from single
piece to a full set
ALSO, fine assortment of Spoons, Forks, but
ter knives. ETC., plated on genuine Alabata.
ALSO. Hair Jewelry with pure gold mounting
got up TO order. Call and see sample book.
All kinds of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry care
fully repaired and Warranted.
continuance OF patronage is solicited.
Nov. 2Sth. 1865 IL. f NAUGLE