davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-28
DISEASES OF IIPRUDENC

|
When the misguided and imprudcnt votary Of
pleasure finds that he has lmbibcd tho seeds OF
this painful disease II too often happens that an
ill.umed sense Of shame OF drOadOi discovery dc.
ters him from applying 10 those, who from edu.
cation and rGHpeCtablity, can alone bGirlend
him, delaying I'LL the constitutional symptoms OF
this horrd disease make their appearance, sucl
as liberated sore throat, diseased nose nocturnal
pains in tho head and limbs, dlnnOss Of sight,
crossing with lrightfll rApldiy, I'LL at last the
palate, OF the mouth or the bones Of the nose fall
In, and the victim Of this awful disease becomes
horfid object Of cOmmisSeratlOn, III death nuts
. period to tho dreadful suilcrlngs, by sending
MN 70 'Ihat Undiscovered County nom whence
no traveller returnsn
II 50 MELANCHOLY FACT that thousands
lAll Victims to this terrible disease owing To tho
nnskillfulness Of ignorant protendefs, Who, BY
the use Of that DEADLY POISON, MERCURY,
mlBDfnblD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-28
Chicago Market.

NHlCAuO, July ".
FLOUR--Falr demand, but at lower rates; ex.
ira superfne spring % 25(b6 40.
GRAM lin lair demand but ut lower rates
Wheat, No, spring 81 llH July; 81 10 August;
this afternoon heavy at 81 19S July 81 O6li
August. Corn, No. 9mixel Bsc July; 67kc Al.
gust Oats, No. 2 mixed 3BkC. RyO, No 40.
quiet aud eAslor at zoe cash or September
HlGHwGNEs STEADY Rt 82c for iron bound.
PROYIslONs-Mes pork weaker at $40 G21
II 70 cash or August Lard steady at 0EC cash
or August.
HOGs-lO6iONC lower, at a 0S6l 20.
New York Market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-28
DIR, JOHNSTON.

oFFlCE, NO. Z SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,
Lett hand side going from Baltimore street, few
doors from the corner. Fail not To observe the
name and number.
~. No letters received unless postpaid and
containing stamp 10 DO used on the reply.
Persons writing should state agO, and send por.
ton ofadyettlsement describing symptoms.
The Doctors DIPLOMA hangs In bis onlce.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS:
The many thousands cured at this establish.
ment within the last twenty years, and tho nu.
mer0us important surgical operations performed
BY DR.. Johnston, witnessed by the reporters Of
re Sun and many other papOrs, notices Of
which have appeared again aud again before the
public, besides bis standing as a gentleman OF
antee 10 the afflicted
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
marie .rU...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-28


COTTON STEADY with moderate demand; mid
ding upland 9OAG.
FLOUR-Demald fair and prices advanced; re-
celpts II, 600 bbls.; supeTlnO western and State
81 eos %; common 70 good extra 90 3Sf65 90
good to choice % S5G1G ;l5j white western CKtru
10 1905 no; Ohio eAtras IS 5000 40; st. LOul.
% 1909 90. Rye Flour and Corn Meal quiet,
WHlsKY-Steady at Do.
GRAIN-WheAt opened firm but closed dull; re-
celpts 1000 bushels! spring No. =, 81 BSl0i 40
new red and amber 81 B9lbf ~ old 81 46lDl 49,
white western 81 i66bi IS. Rye, Barley aud
Malt unchanged. Corn, opened iirn, but closes
dull and lower, receipts $50 900 bushels; inferior
and common western mixed G5167HC; good tC
choice B9A COSY c; yellow f0lb7lc. Oats, demand
fair and market firm; receipts $4,000 bushels
western 63lBiC; Ohio BIl1T0C.
GROcERIEs--COilee, rio i3S61iGc. Sugar, fall
TO good refining gHG9l0c; Cnba gSaDAC. Mo,
lasses demand fair and market arm nj unchanged
prices, Rice 80Shc,
PROVISIONS and prices dropping. Mesi
pork, new $l6 30. Beef unchanged. Cut meats
steady; hams iiGDi3XC; mlddlcs Inactive Lard
steady; primo steam DHDi0hc.
BuTTER-Quiet, western lOlbiBc; State iJ180c
CIIREsR-7dDiic,
LATEsr--Flour. demand good at full prices
- 46lb5 90 for shipping extras. Wheat, weak
No. 3 spring 81 3SDi 80, 81 40 asked. OAtl
hrmer. Corn steady. Lard hrmer, August iOHt
bid. Eggs active and firm al 2302ic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-28
New York Dry Goods Market.

.rH.s..t NEW YoRK, July a.
There lie hut little change In the features Of tho
market. Trade has not yet fully opened, and
yet there Il o hardening OF prices that leads TO
the belief that buyers Will gain nothing by do.
ferring purchases. Yet caution appears TO DO
the ruling power In the dry goods market, not
withdrawing tho great ease In the money mar.
ket Pcpperell brown sheetlngs are held with
more flrmness among jobbets, We quote y fuo
at iSJ{c; do Il l2Nc; do o ike; do N i0Sc.
Bleached good, some brands Of wide widths sell
at axe for ia; aye for iOt; 31Hc for "a; 39Xc
for 50; SOC for "a, and 21No for o., Cabot
blcached muslns In yard Wide goods soil at loc;
rs width l3Hc; ~ inch 10Hc; 10 inch lSNc.
Laurel Mills musllns have advanced 10 iBc; Win.
throp to 100, and Btar 10 lqNc. BrAlds are higher
In sympathy With wool and woolen yarns. We
quote Star ALPACA skirt SIC, and shades Csc; No.
81 AZ ~ ~ ~ II 90 q 70; No. n DO % O5i No
New York Live Stock Market.
NEw YoRE, Juiy27
CGrrtH-BeevCa A1XC lower, with 900 fresh
arrived and some stale still on the market,
Trade IA dull and many 90 over for tomorrow.
Texans sold at 5000, with some holding, for
which 70 was bid, Common to good western cat.
tlo sold At 1OXGal2o; 20 fat Kentucky, 8 cwt, iiK
0i0c; 20 prime Ohio, 8 Cwt, $50 OOi 81 common,
Sinner AND hANns- Doing we'll; receipts $500
| Fat sheep scarce and wanted at 6GpbHc. One
cat Canada, III lbs, sold al &C; car thin Ohio
\ 70 lbs, 6c. lambs are worth 70gc-a few prime
gHc. Fat lambs go quick; car, % lbs, llllnoli
State brought 9%c car, 80 lbs, Pennsylvania
| SIC.
iioas-weakct hut no lower; 400 received
closed weak at 6N07Sc.
Milwaukee Market.
MhwAUKEE, Jnly "a.
FLouR-Kxtra snperhne spring quiet at 81 sly
as Is, medium; 81 1905 IS, choice
QRAiN-WheAt, No. 2, 81 ii6i TX, regulA
| and July; 81 O9, August. Oats scarce; No 2
49,. Corn, No. Z mixed lower. at 4gc Rye, No
i /, tic. Barley, No 9spring steadyM1Oc.
LOuisvilIe Market.
LOUISVILLE, July -.
TonAtco-sales i2i hhds. Lugs 6ND74c; 10y
to medium Leaf IAGslSc; common to good brigh
wrappers 2Saisc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23
THE LATEST NEWS.
THE GREAT INDIAN COUNCIL.
Trial Of Or. Lanahan.
The Bloomfield Railway War.
Class Day at "srown."
FROM THE VEST.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively TO The EUening Telegraph.
The Great Indian Council.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The Times special from
Okmulgee, Indian Territory, June TO- furnishes
further particulars of the great Indian council.
IL says much uneasiness is felt by many here
lest the President should exercise his constitu-
tional right of appointing men from the States
to the higher offices. To do SO would create
widespread dissatisfaction.
There are men in the Territory unquestion-
ably competent to exercise the functions of
self-government and as the population are ex-
tremely sensitive at anything that looks like
subordination of the interests of the Indians to
those of the whites, this exercise of the appoint
ing power at Washington could not fall to be
productive of very mischievous results.
The warlike chiefs from the Cheyenne, ARA
pahoe, Caddo, and other tribes have been cor
daily received at the great council fire, and the
differences vividly depicted to them of the two
roads that lay before them to pursue. While
the path of peace leads to secure homes benign
treatment, and all the comforts enjoyed by their
civilized brethren, the red path will lead to their
ultimate determination.
The utterances OF the chiefs were all for
peace but they want permanent homes guaran-
teed. All complained of spolation and depor-
tation by frontiersmen. The Usage chiefs were
eloquent over their wrongs.
The committee to whom was referred the best
course to be pursued to secure an established
government, proposed in Deeamber, 1870 pre-
sented their report this morning.
The report was followed by proposition of
Mr.. Brown a Seminole delegate, to provide
equal representation in the Senate of the Cher
okee, Creek, Choctaw, Chickasaw and Seminole
nations. This proposition has been earnestly
discussed for several days. Consideration is
postponed till Monday.
1t was resolved that the action of the General
Council in 1870, which framed and submitted a
Constitution to the several nations represented
in said council, is hereby reafirmed. Provision
is further made for creating provisional gov
ernment, and the election of a Governor and
other officers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23
FROM WASHINGTON.
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The EUeni'lg Telegraph.
Indian Supplies.


Exclusively to The Eoening Telegraph.
Indian Supplies.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-The following con-
tracts for transportation of Indian supplies were
awarded by the Indian Bureau to-day
Chick, Brown & Co., of Kit Carson, from Kit
Carson, Col, to Fort Defiance, Fort Wingate,
Los Pinos Agency, one dollar per 100 pounds per
100 miles; John F. Coad, of Omaha, from Fort
D. A. Russell to Red Cloud Agency, $l45 per
100 pounds per 100 miles; y. ). McCann, OF Ne
stone Agency, at rs 100 pounds per 100 miles,
A letter received by Commissioner Parker to-
day from Superintendent Hoag encloses report
of Agent Tatum, dated Fort Sill, June 10, in
which he states that the Kiowas are collecting
the forty-one mules recently stolen, in order to
return them to the agency, and gives the follow
ing interesting particulars OF the
Death of satank
while being taken to Texas for trial for kill
ing white settlers, on the Sth instant. Satank
and Big Tree were informed that they were to
start that morniug to Texas, to which they de-
INJURED, preferring to be sent anywhere else.
Satank, whom l have regarded as the worst
Indian in this agency, protested that he would
not go to Texas, but would do something to be
shot at once.
Big Tree told him that if he did they would
all be shot, and taking hold of him pushed him
to the wagon in which he was to ride, with two
soldiers to guard him. Colonel Mckenzie and
Colonel Grierson were near him when put into
the wagon.
The prisoners had all been carefully searched
seine days before when about one mile from the
post Satank, having finished his death song,
had unobserved succeeded in drawing the
shackles off his hands, and, drawing butcher
knife, started suddenly at his guard, cutting one
of them slightly in the leg. They escaped from
of which Satank took and while in the act
of transferring cartridge from the chamber to
the barrel was shot several times. he died In
about twenty minutes. One random shot hit
Antonio Barello, a teamster, in the side of the
head but he is not conside. ed seriously wounded.
satank was buried near the post
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23
FROM NEW YORK.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
10 The Epenirg Telegraph.
The Lanahan Trial.

The Lanahan Trial.
New YORK, June 23.-In the Lanahan trial
this morning, Judge Reynolds reviewed the
chief points at issue before the committee. He
said il was proposed to decapitate Lanahan for
one act, and then hold an inquiry into the
The question was whether Lanahan had a right
to examine the books.
If he had right he was justified on going to
civil court; if not he had done SO unnecessarily,
and his act was unjustihed. Counsel quoted
page 252 of Discipline to prove that the junior
agent had right to know everything about the
concern. The word in Discipline was "agents"
implying equal power and responsibility.
The next question was whether Lanahan was
denied access to the books. Counsel reviewed
the evidence to prove that free and unrestricted
access was denied his client by DIR. Carlton,
and that therefore he was justified in appealing
to the civil courts.
Abiding to Fancher's assertion yester-
day that Lanahan was not corporator,
Judge Reynolds said that for boldness, not to
say assurance, that assertion eclipsed all he ever
heard, when the charter named Lananan dis
tinctly as one of the corporators.
The counsel charged DIR. Bingham, secretary
of the committee, and one of the court trying
this charge, with indorsing an affidavit made by
Carlton.
He censured Bingham in severe terms for ex-
pressing an opinion pending the trial. Lanahan
had no object but the elucidation of the truth.
If he had sought his own personal interest he
would not have pulled against Carlton, who
held out the probability of Lanahan's succeed
ing to the chief agency. Mr.. Reynolds con-
sluded at 12'45 p. NJ, The committee then took
a recess. General Runyon will address the
committee this afternoon for the prosecution.
Ship News.
NEW YORK, June 2s.-Arrived, steamer Koln,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23
DIED.

CHAsE.-At Germantown, on the 2lst inst, WILL
LIAM II. CHASE, Corps OF Engineers, U. 5. A. In the
His male friends and those OF the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend his funeral on Saturday
stSer snHs
town.
OoBuRN.-on the 22d inst, ISABELLA, wife OF Mr..
Thomas ]. COburn, in the 25th year OF her age
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, on Sunday af
ternoon, at O'Clock from her husbands residence,
No. 11O4 South Ninthistreet. To proceed to Mutual
Ground.
JKNKRs-On the 22d inst, ELIZA A., wife OF Hum
jenkins, in the Gath year OF her age.
Relatives and friends OF the family invited to
attend the funeral, from the residence OF her
ternoon 10th inst, at O'Clock. Interment at Fair
HILL
KRLLY.-on the 21st inst, MARY, wife OF David
The relatiyes and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday
dence. No. 5sS Linden street. above Spring Garden,
between Ninth and Tenth streets. Services at the
Assumption Church. To proceed TO Cathedral
Cemetery.
MAHN.-On the 21st inst, at Eddngton, ALICE
BENSON, daughter OF William B. aAd Margaret Mann,
fn the 18th year OF her age.
~ The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfuy invited TO attend the funeral on Monday,
the 26th nst at 10 O'CLOCK from the residence OF her
parents, No. o33 North SlAth street, 10 proceeu 10
ssIcgspDsoN.- the 2sd inst, WILLIAM H. RICH
ARDsoN-fondy loved. sadly missed, deeply mourned
in the sbth year OF his age.
The relatives and male friends Of the family, are
respectfully invited TO attend tne lunerai' on MOI
de1ce. No 724 Green street. 70 proceed to South
Laurel Hill.
RANDALI.-on the 2ad inst, FRANCIS ELIZABETH
,otant 1anghter OF j. Coyin and Mary b. Randall.
srMoN-On the morning OF the 23d last, after q
,,n1erinG fitness, MARY SEMoN, beloved wife OF
EMANUEL Semon, In her oItn year. ,o-a, m
Due notice viii be given OF the iunerai'
ev- SONS OF ST. GEoRGE.-THE oFFlOERs
go Memhers OF the SOCIETY or TIE SONS OF ST
eapaE are requested to attend the funeral OF oul
iste felow-mem0er, Mr.. WILLIAM N; ATWOOD w
from No. 1916 Race street, on SATURDAY MohAN'
next at 8 O'Clock. ,r,,nvDnoxxN sacretarv.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23
INVESTMENT
SECURITIES.
JAY COOKE d CO.
Are now selling, and recommend as profitable and
safe investment for all classes,
The First Mortgage 7-30 Gold Bonds
Northern Pacific Railroad
COMPANY.

They have 80 years to rum bear Seven and Three
tenths per cent gold interest more than per cent.
currency, and are secured by first and only mort
gage on the ENTIRE ROAD AND ITS BQUtP.
MENTS, and also, as fast as the Road is completed,
on $4,000 acres OF land to every mile OF track or 800
acres for each $1,000 Bond. They are exempt from
o. s. tax principal and interest payable in gold
Denominatons:-C Coupons s1OO to $1,000; Registered,
500 to $4,000.
Northern Pacific 1905 are at all times receivable,
at TEN PER CENT. ABOVE PAR, in exchange for
the Company's lands, at their lowest cash price,
The proceeds of all sales OF lands are required to
be devoted to the repurchase and cancellation Of the
First Mortgage Bonds Of the Company. The Land
Grant OF the Road exceeds Fifty Million Acres in che
most fertile portion OF the Northwest and the de-
mand for the Companys lands for settlement already
exceeds the ability of the Government 10 complete
the surveys This immense Sinking Fund will un-
doubtedy cancel the principal of the Company's
bonded debt before it falls due.
Holders OF q. S. Five-twenties, who wish to con-
vert them into frst-class railroad security can do
at present profit OF about IL per cent, while In
creaslng their interest income nearly onefourth, by
exchanging them for Northern Paciaa 7-30s.
All marketable stocks and bonds W. be received
in exchange free OF express charges at their highest
current price. Full information, maps, pamphlets,
etc, will be furnished on application to any agent
for the loan, or to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23
wH1rcoMBs ASTHMA RExEDY-sure cure.

s40,295 T99 WAS the amount insured by the "Equi-
table Life" in 1870, exceeding that OF any other
company In the world. Insure now in this leading
company and participate in the pronts, all OF which
are divided among the assured. Address l. L.
Register General Agent No. 432 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23
MARRIED..

CHAsE-HUDsoN.- Germantown, on the 10Th
OF june inst, by the Rev. j. F. Dripps, WILLIAM H.
CHASE, Corps OF Engineers, u. :. A. to SUE p. HUD-
SON. youngest daughter of the late Commodore
William L. Hudson, u. s. N.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23
CIT Y 1T E M s.
BURNxrr's FIoRIMEL-An exquisite perfume.

Mr.. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No. s
South Second street, has one OF the largest and NEST
attractive stocks OF all kinds OF Jewelry and Silver
ware in the city He has also on hand fine assort-
ment OF fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase this store at the present time are
certain to get the werth OF their money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23
FROM NEW' ENGLAND.
LBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l

Exclusively 10 the Evening Telegraph
Glass Day at Brown University.
PROVIDENCE, June 23.-Class-Day exercises
ct Brown University to-day included an oration
by A. II. Bowers, poem by d. w. Hoyt, pro-
menads concert, and planting class tree this
afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23
FROM THE DOMINION.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively TO The BDening telegraph
Destructive Fire-ShOcIxing Accident.
MONTREAL, June 23.-A fre destroyed Nc
Ganveiean's mills and st Gabriel locks, with
three acres of lumber and saw mill. Loss,
$4,000
RoAcHE's POINT, Ont, June ga man
named Patterson, working in a saw-mill near this
place, accidentally fell across saw and was cut
in two.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-23
FROM NEW JERSEY.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Erclusiuely 70 The BUeniag Telegraph.
The Railway Troubles at Bloomfield.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-Last night the authori-
ties at Bloomfield, N. j., applied for an injunc-
tion to restrain the Montclair Railroad Company
from continuing the construction OF bridge
over the old portion of the Paterson turn
pike. At an early hour this morning.
Meeker 81 Hedden, contractors for the
bridge, arrived at the scene with large force
of men, who were said to be well armed, aud
announced their intention of holding the ground
against any opposition. AS the citizens are
equally determined, a conflict seems imminent
unless the authorities interfere to prevent
bloodshed.
The New York herald., 1871-11-28
PROPOSALS.

DRuPusAL FOR FRESH BEEF. ,
IL OFFIGE ACTtN0 IoxNieSAkv Ov ngbsIsInSc
DAvID's IBLAsp, ksw Ynax nAhE1h, ,y-,
eed prou,sss In duplicate OF the form nruishcd ~ tho
unaersirr VIA 10 a1t Tho 7ta lay Decelneer
ls - NJ. Ill the fresh Beef rceuHed - 'hs vN Tor
ak muths ch loss time a. .he ,ommss@ry ocnerSi
dreci, contract com menc rag JAnuay ....n.s
Dctass ui renenta furn'snef ~ no uoeIntnso
coy The latter With tois advertise ne ~ y" " '"
each proposal o0etcd~ niSn ~ nLnntIC
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

FIT ALTON WAsTtT-BY A YOUNG MAN IN A
wholesale hensr ~ clerk s,iesman, inl
ONCE. - -
The New York herald., 1871-11-28
ASTltOLOGY.

A SCIENTIFIC AslROLOGtR Is PROF. ..s3JR MARs
IA CvnsuN ann tor uck IN evctyth M. 6ic 10 al
ei Thir avenue, near f~eiiih s.rcct tic ie iruc.
AIRS. wfLLiks. CLAiHv,,,ANT AND GA IN IT, i,i.rR,
vl surssses the wori Zee 50 ass ee.ynd sveu uc
vc'weeo '~e"'vse'e enth and rwentyeishtn ssrrs,s
M ADAhh kusA, GREAT NATURAL cLAIKvOyANT.
~ rvesh your whoe hie from the cradle tho grave
w SssAs street. ne~r iiudson. roe a.
'HhE uSWvALlED EURUPEAN MRDiCxL AND
- nushess slar,oyans t~is present and iuturs,
nksueA IN t'sce usn,e l59 fUrlT
0sss sreri bs,wsea Bruadway asS Ssssy.lA sssnus
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

A DENTIST WANTS TWO UpERArnRS AND A Me-
n char iSai assistant. PHETkHRE HKuTIitKs. French
dentists los Bowev. Also stndsnts AMI n nj sen,ce
An txrEREkcED SALESMAN wASrtD-roR
IA cioAks ana SUITS. TiiOS. .iNSuaT,
s3! bowery. coroer f,irce Il.
The New York herald., 1871-11-28
MORRIS WILKINS. ACcTiO EEH.
IN Fsrst cisss House In BsLg atrcss

y. u. LCDLuw Co viii set a. auction. 90 Imesd.yy
Nov. a. tsu IL o'cock, Exchange -aesr~ns W
Broadway, tho clsAs ous story nxm sop o'c. -
ling Lot " Bank cctweei Wssorey pace Anu
ssi foar,esn,h street. mouse slV eel n sood orues
10, aS Isrns vory liberal FOR pAfcasn appy W me
a
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

A UuUST MARTINS CO., AUCrlUNEEKA
IA $ju.U worth Of
Ma-piaccLt ii,,usenuii Furniture
fIujI Adctlon
Tn this eicsxnt private mAnslon ~
Nest iitecuth ssee', ncaI tn coiineac'ns ~ u
ocOcx. Room Paitin.s Mirrurn,
bookcase, tarsts
music staui IaL e. Paangs W cninent artists CurAs
Brvuzc Cock, roscwJDd walnut ~, bureaus
Bcustrads Mattresses, WardIuUrs, Kate sion Fable,
Bunct China Linen, Sver Casers, Skvers
spoons, FOr6s; iinrr
Furniture. sale percmptory. Catalogues Vt hoiso
UCTIOl. AUCTION. AUCTION xUrleF.
ihs lruEsDAY IN rniu., commencing NJ 100 o'clock,
LUkE FiILHEhAlU, Auciufrer, wii i-pose ~ nil tho
eesaut and costly turnlurs contained "a ur. M.ionnejs
private residcu,e lxU west lw -third
avenue, viz :iiAn,iore best CT Od FAINT
lnes. Iarara Mafbo statrEy, FAiior iorar
hoorn Suits; Chamucr and reoWooI;
scais, Bureaus, WasbstAnis, Aruorra .Ace spring
Hair Mattresses, PiV~s, &c. Da'ns 10
ies Extension, and Library Txbcs; solid Silver
GiAss, h'na, innrr Tea &C..
TO SUIT puf cLasers. Sale poxt W.
pY JOHN H. DRAPER CO.. Al CI IiONKERs.
ID The Delaware, LxcEAwannA and Westcrn Railroad
Company viii sell
i0O,i00 tons or Scranton Coal
a pubic auction Wedns November g. as Ia O'Clock
noon, At ~ Exchange place.
sAMUEL SLOAN, President
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

JAMES N. FORD. ArcTiuSERR. MORTGAGE
sAeSc.is this day at o'clock. Al 3S5 .owery, Que
seven oosve rOsewuod rianofnt Two rar.or SUIT. I'VE
French rate Var B,okcxses, b.Aps wa'nas
aud oak thsuib Der Sgs; Nattr~ssss teds aud ecant;
Rockers, Chars, Bureaus ~s,rsaGds. Curtains ftehch
tlucAs faniIG.s -, hr',mvs and IL sfAvinks; hA nass
and rockerv re; Io"xng pnd other stoves IMre.st
Oilcohs, Ac rhc whole tor sesJiuo sale ny osust Vi
Rugu L. lalu Nortsa
The New York herald., 1871-11-28
coAcuugx AM s.ApDaSxs..

yNANrED--A SITUATION M coAcHMAN WHO
rsfrencss - wears; married. child Apply 90 IT,
H. ISL Wea t7ih st.
The New York herald., 1871-11-28
COPAltTNERSIIIPs.

(NARMAKsvlLLE NOVEMBER "a. i@l.-Tn FIRM
~ of Tacott Seaj0n IL tas day dissolved bJ ua
sent. Tue unicrssnrd viii connne the An fes nus
nesI b a avn account the r. ren.h aud
street, IL sign
lou I1uOn. JAMES y. rALCpfr
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

fotN0 MAN. Of coon BrSiNEsS iiABTrS AID
cnnyerssn' "a German. seeks gtua,ion assissn
,os'kse'p-r .r entry clerk- Address cOLLEur, oiee
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

vVAETFD-A SITUATION. By A GOOD coACHNAN,
w VIII perfectly hz business show .ocl
ce Apply TO +. H.. lSs broadway. sadders
The New York herald., 1871-11-28

los. SHUNIDUD, AUCTION EER-wiLL SILL To-
day. st In% A. M tic enrr s.ock - vrrtsed tor yeser-
day having been fssnrd 1T Bsi avenue. corner
10 su the ;rads.