davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
PASSENGERS S1JIPD

FOR LlvBRPo0L-Ia steamship E0Ep Nov Joseph Fletcher
Wm Fletcher Augase Andrews W hon. Henry ey Iarr,
De Gaulter Rev r. T. faun Col H. Tsvor Hen W. w Love
Wm Tsyo, James A. Mahor. hn Een Bun,combe the Rev
Oscar OWeDr Mr. and Mrs Brrrym @ Mrs. " H. MeNeiu
Miss Jenny Mcneil, Mr. A. hs tianN1 spencer, Ms.
~ r. Spencer, Lee T. spenocr Sslald spencer the Rev
H. W.. Anhs, John o. CoLnor sister Macy Angela Sister
Msr Claver 1hoa II: Reilly Capt Young, Ms
Murphy hrs Pesrse and four che A. W. Atwood y Newman
Geo Graut the Hon Waite Marvel Smith aud wife G. B. X
sherman wife child ard th Rev T. h. Mis-.
Ltie stags Mss Anne Sirs M Sral Chase. Miss khsA d.
has Miss sally Ch,se, Mr ono Ms sc A. smith. yshn
suit teo g. Smith Mlss Alice Cooke Ad, M Smh Mr. aud
Ms A. LrEgstcn Miss Livagun Ns busas Walter Ashn
James NaNlinney Jsss Pusse jas dna, Mrs AnJ and In
laBt. Austin Sloane
FOR bRtSr AND HAvRE-la s.afiip gak e Paris Nov 1o
Fanl Forbes, MI Forbes IT, william YONG, II = rrek Mrs
Treei Mss Bailey L. Roberts, M b. H. Hutton Mr. k
aoesr MIA H. Aer Ms' HATTIE Ayo tSHsisss de holias
Merritt, Alfred Lockwood Bspne. % Ia Grang. ehidreu
and maid. hs X Calvin, q. A. NJ. Globqnsky. Mrs. o.
A. NJ GlobenslT, Mrs Tudor r. Jehuea, Nr. e. r. Johnes
Mas Mary D Iohnes Gen Grabb Mrs u. Grubb Miss Bms
Gmhb and Mrs Gubbs maid Jos Lugene Antoine, Mrs
ehlh j. Howard Miss Msy Howard Dr. H. Chsmpln, Mr. Cal
deron Calcron H. X White Domingo Pulol Nj Parent W.
PFe John Ohfysoson Pustene kmle houdain fieuc
hsar BaArad and Nj Le Csae James BoserADe
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
TIE NEw snrrpING Acr YAmD.

Geo. KOppcn and Thomas Anderson were
recently convicted in the United States Circuit Court
before Jodse Benedict, Of boarding, runners" oI
sailors clearinghouse, German bark, which had
rived NJ tls port Sentence suspended for the pur
rose Of allowing the prsoners' counsel 70 argue the
consttuonaity Of the act under which they had been
convicted. The argument heard Saturday week.
In the OF decision, maintaining the constitutions
ality Of the Act given on Saturday, Judge Benedict
says:
Upon the trial of the defendant upon an indictment
for the Ohense OF boarding vessel Without permission
OF the master in violation OF section g. OF the Shipping
Of the defense, follows to wit that First the
men contained in the 62d section OF the act under which
the indictment is framed, Is valid enactment within
ton Of the United states, punishable by means
OF an indictment and conWction IN criminal
the effect OF the language OF the 62d and cath
to be imposed by the Court and the offender may be i'm
prsOned until the payment thereof not exceeding SIX
such prosecution 10 prove that the prisoner not
in the United States service, or was not duly authorized
by law go board the vessel FOURTH the proof tna
the prisoners were runners, employed 10y person who
held license 70 keep sailors boarding house. under
a. 1885, did not show the prisoner TO be exempt from
the prohibition OF the section In question Fifth, the
the ship in the Of entering upon tue ship, without
permission given rendered themselves liable TO punish
the master OF the ship was not board the vessel and
that the mate then in command gave no permission 20
arrest the spot sufficient support conviction
In the absence VI any evidence showing permission by
the master. Seventh the oense Is committed by board
ing n the Bay OF NewYork without permission, in
wardbound vessel laden with 10 be landed al pier
In NewYork City, before the arrival OF the vessel at
such pier although II appears that at the time OF the
boarding the vessel was temporarily at anchor in the
bay. Eighth, considering the general language Of
section ca and In view OF tho evil sought 20
be remedied thereby, and of the nature OF the
prohibition therein contained, the section is
TO be considered intended protect foreign vessels
as well vessels Of the United States and the fact that
the vessel boarded by the prisoners foreg vessel
is, therefore, of no avail defense in prosecution
under this section. These several rulings have re-
examined n tho light OF the argument which has been
had In respect 10 hem and satisfied OF their cor
rectness. The statute in question being new and its
language IN many instances inartiste and obscure, |
have thought proper a. submit tho question raised TO the
confederation OF the Circuit Judge and he with
Ine In fle opinion that the rulings stated correct
There most therefore be Judgment upon the verdict
As the prisoners were poor and apparently ignorant OF
the law Judge Benedict sentenced them pay ne OF
$780, or TO be inprsoned for six months They chose
former and Wei released Oh bali 10 obtain the money
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
woopHULL AND cLAFLTN's BAIL.

Mrs. Victoria G.. Woodruff and Miss Tennle
c. Clan indicted in the United States Circuit Court Tor
sending obscene literature through the mails appeared
on Saturday before Commissioner Shields for the pur-
pose Of giving bail, the DlstrctAttorney having agn-
fed his Willingness to accept the proffered bondsmen,
James Herman and DIR. A. ID. Rugges. The prisoners
counsel suggested that they should defer giving bai'
until today as he had been informed that an officer
from tho Jefferson Market Police Court was waiting to
arrest them should the Commissioner release them on
bail
Mrs WoodhullWe have been locked up for four weeks
on charges that cannot be sustained, and
Commissioner shields-You are here merely to give
bail and must, therefore, refuse 10 hear anything
about the merits OF the case.
The prisoners counsel asked permission TO have
Deputy-Marshal go with him to Ludlow JAN ior the
purpose Of giving bail there but Marshal would do IT,
They were inay recommited to jail and they LEFT the
room In charge Of Deputy Marshal Pennlmon and Geo
Francis Train. In order to be released Mrs WOodhuI
aud Miss Calin must furnish 5000 bail each in the
limited states District COut 5000 bail each In the suit
against them in the supreme Court and 5000 bail each
I'm the suit against them in the Jefferson Market Police
Court.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02

Leeor Dese Mr. cuie, Mrs clauds ur Children sr
Lssher Blle. CbevaIer
FOR sAvAENAH-IH srnlship Jaciaio Nov 3o-l Re-.
GEORGE Wells william Hammond John Mongomery NJ Daniels
r. L. Kinney infant and servant Kinney Kinnsy Ms q
stiles Mira Keeer r. A. Lombard wife infant o. Hoss
gonerY, r. Jsmes IT, Mr. Croeksr Mr. Crlrd H. Rus.s W. V-
man j. ~ Kbourae Mss Sith, Ms Booth G.. Reno and r.
Broe H. BOhme wife infant and hr APPEL aa
II. se1n,on and wife, Robert Drrh.r Nrs Drhsr Egns
Dreher Miss Lousa Drehcr MISS Bertha Drehsr War
rem john Bremen, Ms Bsey Ms, Dci1 Miss Caaoe Dir Ma
A r. Wilbur w. N. Hart Mr., Capt Brock, b. n. Hart and
Morris Murphy Miss Brments james carry Mrs A. Chaops ni
two children Wm Hod Charles Brown, James Henri Robert Chs
VIM Johnson John Fock John Ms anl wife M Mari Tools
Curtss Thomas Boone. Ee AMI lnfin Booth Chass0Fta
Frank Riley, John Carr John Carenee. Mrs r. s. Kinney
FOR SAN FRAkClsCOfn sf>Gnship QH<,n NOV. O-P
Bssham Miss NJ y Wheeler. HerD WaTe BENZ Wardel Geo
Wcks Mister Banish and sister MF. Hsthwsy and vie Geo A.
W. Gibson sad wife Geo Hove nss Della Gahy p Dsiy
Polbsmus b. Lock Merritt MaarT y Rhsris Vim. King ssd
vie r. 9. Crane Jacob Mills aud wife joseph wife Ian.
ion and wife, Dr. b. " Bdlsek Ms Anna r. Berry Cannes
w. Upton, J. G. Wright H. Wilson sud wife Gen. samuel j.
Bridge Miss Catherine CnfD ari NIECE Way psngerM Traey
Robinson, Mr.. Capt g. smith, Mr. Bernard j. Hofeubeek IA
wife j. Monieaege r. Musrkey Vi. A. Jndon A. g. Msboca o.
W. Richards Arthur Abren Dr. Aug Navarro Commander g g.
sebu Antonio Navarro Peter Neoo Juan Bpte ConsaHne
j. sehebek Peter Pou H. sn wife Lieut. j. r. hoser
H. G. BeuiEe Bdrari Diego Csp seafe Carlos MsriBez
Smith, r. q. Smith. George r. CornEeiL
FOR SAVANNAhfn sied,asip MCagoary. Nov. 3)John Nal
10y W. A. Cooley A. Grenwoo snd lady, John LsErHce s "a
two daughters Miss L. Lowell Miss A. spaugh.er Me- ~ CD
bert Mss Helen r. Gilbert. Mss Mary A. Gilbert Mis- La b. o
bert g. T. Mitebs and lady, Lewis Hun,snan, j. Beuf Johs
Clsg1, George ~ Davidson, NJ Harrington snd lady.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or sBw-T0RK..".

PORT or sgw-TORK.. ................Sov. D
CLEARED.
steamshp JscHo Hslard sagarnah William r Gsrfson
Steamship Steamship sH se Ss bie@1 5ii So c Point s Eoa
steamship c Antonio Pennington Key wes, alJ Glvea
steamship Hanss Cs o. Brekeasteu Bremen Oereh.
Steamship George Cromwell, CAPP SesOrean H. B. Cromwell
Steamship Montgomery Psoh say.nnab Robert Lowien.
steamship Glsuegs Walden, Boston, II. T. Dmoes.
sss%sD ssa%.SD wele SssGoI hPSo o New orleans FRI B
steamship Egypt tBrl Grogan Liverpool T. w j. HarsL
Steamship Vile de- Pans (Fr sumoSt George Maesenne
Steamship WJanoke Couch, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk Os
steamship wa@sOtts F.h Bedford Ferguson Wood
teaIsliV Steamship DSngo johnson Poiand j. p sne.
s.sssU csg1. % PsDs F1SsSs W r. Ss sS
Steamship Psnits Doane, Phsdpla Lolilri steamship 60 -
Bar Alice Campbell Goran Oreaas II. Drunmoni Ca
Daniel Draper QtL Boitone Gibraltar Tor on'sf d. r.
BARK y,y9s Havkln. d,ys.tos G. T. NioT R1o 30. Co. e.
BarE Die Heiinaib (Ger) Krt. Rotterdam Funch Eye 60
Bari Fame Sofg Roh.r k9sdS GI ST g1Ssl ii Bl |
BaE Gustav 1dolph swell Jansen, Cork Falmouth Teen'
8sk Paaee ca, sa7ae Gibraltar orders John O. s','r
Bark Fleetging Bf Price Harbor Grace &c. T. r Caie ''
Brig Nellie Ashley. Cieniuegos 49,.
selr walter Palmer, Car Jacksonville. BeHey MlIer Co.
s scT NM y'T$S.yoP Ssy gto H93T b.4ols ,s%ea' IL '
seRr B1oHSed l Ao55e stamford stanford Manufacturing
sehr salie Burton. Palmer stanford
Steamship wv,poEe Couch Rchmoad City ard Norfolk to
to Old Dominion STEAMSHIP 90 ~, o. With s,y.I
steamship Zodiac Chaplin hoEehead tyi y - nov - "N N-
stores 70 Murray. Ferris Go. g.,
Bark Tempar Bartlett Rotterdam IS days With md'e ,r.
BARK Mskaaua (Br) Scott Spencers Bay y - JAYS IN oaAs
Nc indOe Baracos 10 days WITH nut
Schr PymOah Eng Guswel CaIeioSni g o. IL Ncl =
wi and skins
SAILED.
s,esm,bps Baltic Fgypt Batavia. fr Lvcr0o HAMS fof
Bremen Vile for lisvre Europa, 6gog Ocean eeDs
M Aspinyal: Cleopatra for haysna City of san Anono o bf-
tons George Cromwell eBi Western Metropolis io AeEOeni sn
anto and Montgomery Champion. of Ch4oaJ
Eeaelactor r Wilmington, " c.. Isaac Bel, for AooA.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroN Nov 3O-Arved. steamship Roman, from Phl'dclta
LEwEs Dell Nov. 30Aye, bark GeoTgana i0m Rotterdam f
Philadelphia
CHARLEsToS s. c. Nov. 3o-Aryei schr Mary Manlin foa
NewYork Sailed steamships Maubatn, for New lorsi heftS
for Boston; AnHa Canary Islands, schfs H. b0oA ioi
SayAsxAH Ga 3o-Tho steamship Leo from New York
Sailed steamships san salvador Huntsville. and Hiss spp r NeH-
Wyom.ng Phsd- seminole, Boston, ship toolsIi
aud bark Neuinston, for Liverpool
FOREIGN PORTS.
SAcKvrrrg " Nov 3Te steamship s'ea, from Hayr' io2
NeW-York. uut into Halifax yesterday, short pl coal
H.rANA Nov 231hs steamship city Of hayan', Deken rom
NeW.Iork, arrived az daylight
iTor Latest ship Neirs see Eighh Pqge.i
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
A coNpEMyES MURDERERs FATE.

Argument was had on Saturday before Judge
Fancher for stay Of proceedings in case Of Henry
Rogers, recently convicted OF the murder OF officer
Donohue OF the Brooklyn police before Judge Gilbert
Kings County and sentenced 10 be hanged on Friday OF
week. c. s. Spencer, who appeared In behalf OF the
condemned man, insisted that Judge Gilbert erred
In charging, with reference 10 the intent OF tho Leg
islature, as to the testimony OF prisoners; that
he also erred In drawing a distinction between
the testimony Of prisoners In their own behalf and that
Of other Witnesses and that there was another error m
pronouncing the murder atroeious one which was a
matter VI Judicial opinion. and for hun but for
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02

the jury TO ulon He also insisted that was an
error charging that the only serious question was
who struck the blow. and whether the blow caused
DEATH He reviewe not only the charge but the rulings
of Judge and tire testimony at length and upon sch
reviewal claimed sufficient ground for granting the stay
OF proceedings asked for. -
Mt Brtton District Attorney OF Kings County, IN hs
RESPONSE presented the facts very cfherent ngnt
He thoroughly sustained the Judge In his rulings ana III
his CHARGE aud the evidence, he claimed that this
showed u clear and unmstakabe case OF deliberate
murder. He earnest In his protestations against
the proper Justice had been meted out TO Rogers and
that he should pay the extreme penalty OF his crime
Edwin @. Davis who defended Rogers nt his trial,
submitted long brief the various legal points n-
volyed In the case. Judge Fancher after hearing the
took the papers promising TO give MS decls-
ion to-day.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
DEP4R1CRE or FOREIGN MAILS.
MONDAY, DEC O.
No Steamshp Mails
TUESDAY. DEc

WEDNESDAY. Dsc
Mails for Europe via Queenstown and Liverpool
Wyoming, close AZ Supplementary Mail St,am.bu A. /,
AZ $3.50 m, from Pier No. &c ~ r.
A pEusaau Closed Mail sent bY this Hne
THURSDAl. DEO
Mails o Europe via Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg per steam
ship Sesa eose at Supplementary Pier loot OF
Thds, Hoboken Is closed at steamship sails at a. IRON
foot 0f Tmrdst, HOboken.
A PIussisn Closed Mail is sent by this line
Al etars deposited Supplementary Mails must be prepaid With
double POSTAGE ~ wv
Mail for Halifax S. closed At the NewYork Po,oree ever,
Friday a. O'clock p Steamship sails Portland Me- on
Saturday, stC p. IN ' W
Letter postage % all the West Indies ersr, gong direct, win
be 10 cents the Dali ounce Paper, cents ach which be
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02

These rates are, however, by no means hACui uAc-
tuatiOns being frequent.
The extraordinary wealth procured annually hT
Great Britain from her mines gives some idea o.
what may be realized by the development OF our q
greater mineral treasures. The annual return foI
ISL of the mineral product of Great Britain, shows
76O coal mines produced 1l1,3530 OPS tuns of coal,
valued at Sl7GO2S,O $40 gold 81 TO tho pound ster-
ling) 2l0 irOnstOne mines produced lUJ So5 tuns OF
iron ore, valued at sos, 81 $50 - copper mines
produced 81 l27 tuns of copper ore, valued al S5,
300; l45 tin mines produced 1G272 tuns of tin ore,
valued at $j154,l7O; 2il e I'd mines produced 1880
tune of lead ore, valued at S5,US,SjO; and A zinc
mines produced Il 13G tuns If zine ore, valued at
S2S1 go. The total value Of the mineral produce Of
the United Kingdom, in 1871, was S23l, ,412,OO The
metals obtained from the ores l. valued ut Si0OS8
$50 and the Yalues of tl' metals not smclted TlS,
u06lj total, S3sG,5O9,I D. THIS does not include
building stones, lime states common clay, aud brick
earths.
A good hint is supplied 20 the managers Of Ameri-
can museums and Industrial coll ectiOns hy the action
Of the directors OF the Crystal Palace London, who
have decided TO establish practical engineering
classes, with the view of extending the usefulness
Of their valuable collections Of models and ma
chinery One of the proposed courses of study viii
be devoted t1 the study Of mechanical drawing,
another to pa, ,tern- making and f0undery work, and
third to fitting and smiths work. While the
students are employed in the drawing office they viii
be engaged in making drawings OF machinery and
constructions from sketches, in tracing, and getting
out quantities and estimates and in calculating the
strength OF materials, In the pattem-shop5 they
wall be employed in preparing patterns or models OF
engines and machinery in thetisng-ShOp IN httlng
and erecting engines from three TO siXhOrse power.
or other suitable work for the market; in the smiths
shop and f0uudery, IN forging, nOlding, and pte-
pairing small castings. Lectures on engineering
subjects viii be delivered twice week.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
LNDUSTRL4L NOTES.

An immense coal depot for Ncw-En0and is about
TO be established at East Providence, r. l., tract of
% acres having been purchased for the purpose by
one of the largest Pennsylvania coal companies. TX
tensve docks form part of the projected enterprise.
Every one knows that the price of coal has adj
vanced considerably in England, but the precise
change in value is not generally understood. This
is indicated by the following comparative statement
in the neghborhood of Wigan in November, 1871,
l. A..a.I ~ L II. ,-.Lr
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
MINIATnRk ALMANAr

sun nses 1905 sun 1874 MJoD sets...... 62I
H0H WATER
saniI hoof Bit+ Cows saDd.... go Hell Gate Ferry
HIsH
Sandy hook ela Cows lsnn.... 9t3 Iien Gate Ferry
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
situatious uDanieo-- alales.

A SITUATION WANTED-In MERCAN-
~ TLE BANKING House By young % years 0s
with bis paren; gooi at iurcs reat good address srd
Weekly SALARY less than 80 l3t be accepted AGiTeas NILL,A
! PISCKNEY. Box loss PostCE'c
A YOUNG MARRIED NAN, able and WILLING
"a TO work, would Ike POSITION in Commission Flour n
Produce House, influence Best
ducel. Adles5 ENUHREr. Box l0l Ir1lne ol,e.
RESPECTABLE young colored man wishes
situation WAITER m board ghouse. ailress
2O5 West Twenteh-st. between Seventh Eigth-lye
GITUATI0N WANTED-By a respectable
- ooTd young WAITER PORTER. best city ner
ence given Address C. VAN, 2lj Sullr'ls,.
SITUATION WANTED-By a young map'
~ SNss) who speaks German Freaeh sal little i;
given vine business Address ~ "a Twea as.
SiKIi-ave.
WANTED-By q Young Man, aged %, "A
situation BOOKKEEPER or CASHIER in banking
mrc house has bes, test mous capacity and integrity Al
dress W. I. j., Box 49, Tribune Ohce.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
CALEEDARS-TBIs DAT.

SUPREME CHAWBERs-LEos.RD, J-Resuaf trt honda
caenGar called at IL
Inan- -Onnna a a. m.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
6clp UantcH- females.

tVANTED-An English Protestant LAJN-
w DRESS 10 shot dstsLee tle city cool
given. Alplg At 10 West Thirty oaIths-
WANTED-A PARLOR MAID and LAUN-
ave, side door.
M ANPED-A neat gIrl as irs,-class WAIT
RESS in family Of two perlo1l; te not l.1ld %
sorl le Nnhng make hel,,i flers ae AlI ~ f TO
West Beventlst
WANTED-Three Protestant women az
w COOK CHAMBERAAtD and WAITRESS but those uho
srsiaie need apply good home Apply u D. r. s
Cha nbfrs-st
WANTED-By a small family, a German
w gd must be r0el SFWHR AMI 30 ClAMBERWoRh dsy
reference required No % West FOr anhst between fnh aSd
Sixth I've
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-16
The FtnerArts.

Within the past few years the progress
made in the arts and sciences has been
astonishing. Especially is this true of
the Photographic art, which has been
brought to so much perfection by the
Messrs. Bingham Il Craver, proprietors
of the photograph gallery corner of
Main and Jefferson streets. The pic
lures made by them are always natural
and life-like, but Mr.. Bingham takes an
especial pride in making babies pic
lures, which he does to greater perfec-
ton than almost any artist in the coun-
try. 1t is said by all who have travelled
extensively that there is no better ar
ranged or more finely furnished gallery
than that of Messrs. Bingham & Cravers
to be found the world over.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-16
Amusenents.

MEMPHIS THEATER. Reserved seats
for Miss Lillian Edgarton's lecture can
be procured at the box Office of the Mem.
phis Theater tomorrow for either We'd
nesday, Thursday or Friday evening.
1t has not been definitely settled as yet
what will be the subject of the fair lee
turer's discourse on Thursday night, but
it is supposed she will give her very pop.
ular and famous lecture of Whittier
are we Drifting3" Miss Edgarton is a
very beautiful and accomplished lady,
whose efforts to entertain her audience
have always been successful in the high
est degree, and we trust she will be warm
" welcomed in this city.
The Circus. Coles mammoth circus,
menagerie, museum, ETC., has taken up
nearly all the available space on the
bluffs with oceans of canvas. The
horses are said to be the finest that ever
came to this city with any circus, and as
the show comprises a variety Of wild
animals, wax figures and great num-
Der of natural curiosities, everybody
will be compelled to go--to take care of
the children. 1t is long time since
they have had an opportunity of seeing
the "show," and the little folks are all
excitement and anticipation, and some
of the old folks are not altogether disin-
terested. A performance will be given
this afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock,
and another this evening. m.
Books OPERA HoUsE.-The public
can behighly entertained by paying a
visit to the Opera House, where they
can witness chaste performance, con-
Esti1s Of rare novelties not to be seen
anywhere else in the city. Two more
new stars added to our already gigantic
More stars are engaged
and will appear in rapid succession.
Come and be amused.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-16
READ.



Thomas 0'Sullivan, the well-known
saloon.keeper and importer Of foreign
liquors, on the corner Of Washington
and Second streets, has received custom
house invoices Of goods shipped from
Dublin, Ireland, and London, England,
which goods he recently purchased du-
ring his European tour. From Dublin
Mr.. OSullivan receives the finest ales,
WHISTLES, rum and wines From Lon
don he receives London Club gin, Hol-
land gin, Irish and Scotch WHISTLES,
Santa Cruz, Londsn and Jamaica ruins,
port, sherry and MADEIRA wines; in fact,
liquors Of all descriptions, and of the
purest character. The custom.house
permits and Endorsement of the Ameri-
can Consuls abroad are attached to the
invoices, showing that Mr.. 0'Sullivan s
purchases are genuine. Lovers of pure
liquors can now secure these necessaries
Of life without difficulty. Mr.. O'Sulli-
van will exhibit not only his wines, liz
uors, whiskies, etc., that testify for them
selves, but also his foreign invoices,
signed and sealed by the Consular agents
of the American and English govern
ments. These goods will be sold at an
extraordinary low figure, and can be
sampled at the corner Of Second and
Washington streets. Go and examine
for yourselves and rest satisfied.