davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-21
Grant Speaking Plainly ON the Custom
house Frauds.
correspondence new lOTk uciofo'I
WASUINGTOS ,January 4, ~

WASHINGTON, January IA, 49,.
The President is observing with deep IL
terest the Investigations of the Senate COZ,
mittee in New York. This interest
largely shared by the members OF the exc
cutive famil AGenerai Porter is ANXIOUS TSs
to be calledM Oefore the committee. Inc
charges against Colonel Leet are not enter,
tanned by the White House people, anu
they take every occasion to express COM
dence in Colonel Leet as man OF lnles'
rity, who can make perfectly clean recon-
At the same time, the President said 10
member of the House in conversauOn'
My mind is clear upon one point. Eve!
officer under the administration, who h''
been in any way connected with the lrreg
ularities in New York will be dismissed a.
once. 1t makes no difference if every NAL
now holding office in New York should
dismissed. | shall not wait for any repeI,
or resolution of the Senate, not even for ID
absolute proof of overt acts. know nv
hard it is TO prove overt acts. The tacttH
officers have so demeaned themselves as
be open to suspicion, or TO bring scandal
the service, or to dissatisfy the large me
camille class, is enough to Justify chang
These Senators are no more anxious tnan
am to purify this service, and | SHAH .
glad TO do my share in the work AS .
the denomination the President said he ha
never expressed any opinion upon that 81.
iect. 1t would be time for him TO give "
views when the time came for action, As !
Republican he would feel in honor oouhS
to support any candidate, and he Wou'
give MS best efforts for success.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-21
a Terrible Crime.

We copy this from the Alexandria Demo.
crdt.
we have to record terrible and horrid
act perpetrated IN orr parish. a negro
man nithftd sylvester wis, a few days
since. found hung to a tree in the pine
woods, about eight miles from here. He
had been shot through the head. both ears
cut OF and still more cruel outrage perpe
trated on his person. An inquest was held
on the body by Coroner Shadburn, and a
verdict in accordance with the above facts
was rendered. AS vet no clue TO the per-
petrators of this awful deed has been found
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-21

Young man. if you will begin life with a
fixed determination to claim nothing which
is not scrupulously and entirely your own.
you will never have difficulty. You may
have right in common with some one else;
in that case. if he does not yield. and if the
right is indivisible, yield your claim grace
fully. 70 illustrate: You and another may
meet, face to face, in the centre of cross
ing-one has to step into the mud, inevlta-
bly,. Yield the way-it is as much, and no
more. your own than his. Yield, If the same
thing happens twenty times day, and
show yourself the best hammered gentle man
of the two
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-21
John Tyler.

When the death of General Harrison was
made known to the Vice President, he was
living in an humble way on a small farm be-
longing to his friend Judge Waller, in the
quaint old town of Williamsburg. He had
always been in stratened circumstances,
supporting his large family on limited
means. and he was hardly able to compre-
bend the change wrought in his condition
by the salary of Wee President, his election
to that office being a piece of good fortune
wholly unexpected. When he succeeded to
the Presidency he was bewildered in con-
templating the enormous sum OF s25,0O0
which he was to receive annually tor the
succeeding four years. He spent about
Soc. 600 in the first eleven months after he
came to Washington. and on the fourth Of
March. 1912, found himself considerably in
debit. The salary seemed to him an mex
haustible fund, and he gradually accumu-
lated a large establishment, consisting OF a
numerous retinue of servants. fine stable
of horses and costly eGuipage. then re-
par!ed as luxurious and extravaganza, but
which would now be thought plain and
humble to degree hardly oefitung the dl9
nity of the executive office. The affairs OF
the White House were more economically
managed afterward; the establishment was
materially reduced, and Mr.. Tyler saved
enough during the remaining three years OF
his term to pay for a modest estate ON the
James river.
He was an admirable host. of amiable de-
ncrhnent and winning manners, always
putting visitors at their ease, and dispensing
the Inequalities Of the executive mansion
without fornality or ostentation, in the true
shirt of "a Virginia gentleman. He was
frank, cordial, and courteous, credulousand
unsuspicious, iinpressible, OF a taele mind,
listening to everybody that came near him,
and apt 10 he a convert to the last argu-
ment presented in the case. He wrote read
ily and pleasantly, without great logical
force. hut his rhetoric was always uneXccp
tionahle. In conversation he was fluent and
agreeable, and talked well and interestingly
eSen upon matters about which he was only
sunerfcially informed. He was an emotlona
and sv,upathetic man, and an appeal 10 III
Kindness or benevolence was rarely made II
vain. -
Living in a frugal manner, among r'ira
nominations ne had formed an exaggerated
estimate OF the power OF the federal patron
age. and had no doubt that postoillc
worth a thousand dollars year ought .
control a Congressional district. Hence
when lie had been persuaded that he ml@h
be elected to the Presidency at the expna
ton of his present term. lie determined I
retain this source of power within his ow
control, and would not consent to removal
from Office when the vacancies might b
filled by those who would employ their il
Huence to thwart his designs.-Februa,
Gatary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-21

Among the articles which little Gener.i
Horace Porter. Generals Babcock and DenL
and the other lords OF the bed chamber ~
Washinc ton. have in reserve to force zen.
eral Grants campaign for the Presidency
through successfully are a war with span,
the purchase of the island OF Cuba iol
$50. 100000, and the alluriug plan OF a
convention of the European powers u
open the isthmus of Darien and Panama;
in the assumed interest of the commerce. =.
the world. The real interest of the la'Ie,
plausible proposition, however, is to loeaso
valuable land sites in the interest OF wv
mess while the meaning in the increase
in the price of Cuba by S300Jo,OO IS 'ha'
General Sickles may be handsomely 81,
dowded i'll his new departure, and solbof
thing handsome be laid to the aeeotnV "
the White House tor the mental LABOR"
the scheme wakes Spirit
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-21

Mr. CLAW in controversial discussion. his
resonrces were all at command, and ne
smoke as forcbly on the spur of the mo-
ment as after the most careful preparation.
NJ Choate had all the advantages OF SUI
nerior genius and reasoning faculties. as
we'll as more perfect intellectual training,
and vet he was overborne and Inundated
by tie greater moral and physical vigor
Of his MISUNDERSTANDING G0fdry.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-21

Potter Palmer, the Chicago millionaire lro
recently remarked to a friend that ChlelIio liz
could never be the city that it was h hi
didn't think so just after the fire, ou' n''
mind is made up now.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-21

architecture that, if not as elegant as the
Ionic or Doric, is the mother of many noble
and majestic structures. The tower itself
is one that must be universally admired. 1t
is as strong as the famous Tower of St.
Jaques-as bold as buttress of St. Ouen.
The church (Mr. Thomas Muligan
| being the designer and superntcnd
| ing architect) has three arched en-
| frances, the main oAe being in the
centre of the tower, and the two
others on either side Above this central
entrance is niche, upon which is to be
| placed a statue of the tutelar saint of the
parish. st. John the Baptist. Above that is
eleven feet wide) to face and to correspond
| with one in the rear above the altar mine
feet wide already filed. And still above
| that is large cross seventeen feet high
| built by Mr. FRANCOIS La Pierre. the head
mason, with 700 bricks of materially, which,
when painted in lighter colors, will be a
prominent feature from the street. Still
higher above is the tower proper, with
graceful pillars, which are to support a
spre 100 feet high, as yet not begun. Over
each of the side entrances Is a recessed
cross that ia, a cross not projecting, but
built within the wall.
This tower, which at this early date, pre-
sents so splendid front and Will, we ven
ture to say. he hereafter landmark foI
the citizens of New Orleans, is eighty feet
in breath, thirty-twO feet six inches in the
clear, and has already been finished to the
height of one hundred and thirty feet.
Entering the church, the spectator is at
once impressed by the same mingling OF
great solidity, with airy lightness. that had
already been noticed on the outside The
, four immense columns on either side-three
in the body Of the church and one within
; the chancel rail-are, perhaps, the mos
, positive enforcers of this apparent solidity
but even they, in their deep readiness fion
T. top to base, add to the general gracefulnesi
of design. These pillars, we believe, are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKET
NEw.YoRK. Monday, Nov. Is, IM2.

NEw.YoRK. Monday, Nov. rs, 1917.
Considering that there Is an ample supply OF
horses Of an kinds that their sanitary condition Is
greatly improved that almost All traces OF epzootic
have disappeared from sales stables, and that we have
mild and fair weather the prospects for an active morse
trade in course Of the week Just commenced may be re-
garded favorable were IL not for the still preVang
want OF confidence the part OF woud-oo buyers Oh
the one hand and on the other the large number or
choice horses TO be disposed OF under the req nag vi '
leading aucti0neers. H.. "a
An excellent opportunity TO secure fine carriage auu
road hOrses Will be afforded on wednesday next lNVv
an when Messrs Johnston & Van Tasseii by ORDER OF
VIM. II. Wilkins, MORTGAGE, will bring 10 tne hso'
nine head of without exception truly valuable hVIse
matched pairs well single ones, all OF winch N.Y.
been owned by VIM H. Saunders, the wel-known uealer
at the TatelSa Stables who has for many years Oee
prominent before the ndng public for the sagac W..
and the tensciy with which he always chung 10 ehor
nous prices. b. -. .o,
The Grand Dukes landau, an elegant double suspetni
sion landau built In Paris by Million Il Guet, ana saiu
10 have been imported the cost OF 5000 VIII De sou
through Daniel A. Matthews, Auctioneer, DInoIIom
Uuesday) tho Goth inst This landau, having Deen useo
only few times by the Grand Duke Alexis during hs
stay In this city the highest bidder WILL In addOnVr
what he pays for almost carriage secure graeS
It's full historical value.-(5ee adyl - -,
The regular semiweekly sale OF horses, carriages,
ness general horse equipments at messrs johnston
&Yan Tasseil's Horse and Carriage Auction Mart IN ss
Thrteenthst. Is to be held, usual tomorrow CIues-
dayl the Goth inst at ~ O'Clock. There will be over 20
horses offered deserving OF notice, among them black
dam and Rather mare, can beat 1850 ana mas done DOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26
COTTON MARKETs.

WILMINGTON Nov aS-Cottou 6m; adinS' Isc ret receipts
2e2 b,les. sales los bales; stock. 329S bales. -
HoRTotK Nov 2COllon sieadyi Los MddluEs b net Re,
$3.50 bAea; eIpOrtseasSise, l6Oo eAits SAFES %' O'''
stock. II 265 bales -. ,usri..
CHaRLEsroN Nov 2Cotion steady demand modeae Mddng
l8le receipts $50 haesj eIPesooawise' 3'' ohesi 'e
1000 bales; stock, $3.50 bales -, O.u...-
NEwOEIEaNs Nov 25-Goou active and firm; Good Ordinary,
c Nidings lGic Mdihngs l9Ie net teeep 9isy Ns
gross 95 bales eIpodso die Conhuent $3.50 bates
2O3 bssj to-day 2O bales last evening lo be' osA'
l33657 bales - an t,t. .
Mddlugs. 1874 9ls Mdlngs, l5ie net reeeLt IVy 9i
22 bales sales O0 hses soeh to oA~
PHuApELPHiA. Nov 25Coen quiet; Mitiings lSl Gyic'
ST Louis. Nov 2Coton unchanged hddlngs Vei receipts
253 bales; shirmeuts l52 bse. - , g.,
Au0uTa 25Coton qheti Midlngs. Esei receipts l
bales; sales LBS bales. ..,u 80. .., =,
Nov. &-totton hrmi hiddhngs B4ci teoeps'
Li75 bales shipments l0l9 bales - -.
CINCINNATI 2Coiion quiet; Mhdhngs, 5t09c reeeps
go bales; shipments ass bsss; stock, ATS bales -
25-CO0n quiet and steady Mddungs Ui net re-
CENTS gross sll bsles sale: 80 bales stock $500 bales
BnToRE 25Cotton hi Mddngs i9ei net receipts z8I
bales; gross 7l3 bes % baes sales 10 bales
STOCK, 66O bales. -
GAIvEsroS Nov 2Cotton steady; Good Ordinary lGir net re-.
cep f38 balesi eIpOsc0asts LOU bales sales Low Oaes
stock, 4yiT7 baleSf $3.50. ,,,z,o, .
SavASsGH Nov quiet and srmi Mddlngs, si al3
receipts 6s9 bslesi eIpos-ooas1W ZSS bales sae |
bales; stock, 0.23l bses
MEMPH Nor 2Cotion Inactive Ia consequence Of The horse
disease :ihddngs l8 dlpcj recep f9t' bAe snPep
279 bales; stock 30, ls5 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26

Clover Seed declined ~ Pnxsod dem lod at ~ sgs4 ~ 81
s,r, demand light; Superne GS t0 Btas 70 yy1e'
Iowa snd Wisconsin RItn Family 81 tgs1 "a eSSsss Isl
al 51aSB 81 PeunsyVanis, Ohio, and indanf uo :, III
High Grades S9aS0 wheat-Prme w goo1 os w.,
,ees Rel ye.tsre a -nd Al Ti 81 s0nSl yf White
IN a2 IN Rs vsnied ~ soo (om steldN Yellow bSc Mixed
Wearn 49Qs5c Coffee Sugar and ho.sses u red'eH ''
Crude l9tc Refined 2Blc. WHISKY unchanged sS 49, a.
ST. Lous Nov 2-Four am and IN far dstaal i9f u.s. ns
Sunersne Winter "a 5a IS. Extra Winter 80 x5os9 ~ Dgso
~. Wirt al "a "a as WheatSprng good demand but hts
ofng No spring 81 Is; Winter urn bat SLOW NO. ~. y;
III 6 ar dv.,rs Corn opened steady No Mred 3etc coo
Soc on the east .de track oats nrteI No at 2,c on tbf
24i c In Elevator BsreT que Spring Coo Rye hei
No 9A $4,000 WHISKY siead( at yO rors dasi a. cs,,
good demand and steni paeee Ia obhps de.
mand Lard unchanged steam lie Live Hogs aee.e sed % ~
5000 IBIS Flour bush Wheat OoC e1sh Corr law ~
oats IA OO bnsh Barley bush. Rye loooo hoga .N.,
TotEpo Nov 25-Rlour qniet and unchanged Mhes hg D.,
MehqAs 8 46i December, 81 i6i Al yea. no NJ "a
trs "a sr apd In ir demand; High Mixed 3sc New 81 az
Sc Low Mixed lc; New 6d3le Oats qGie, asa h H
M :. 3 No Al 9nc scefs-Cloyer $3.50 W o pes quau
les Reet.-2 OOO bb Flour 900 bush Whtsi bJo bush Nor
mo bosh oats shipments bib Flour 4lo" bash "hea
n 90 bush. Corn, ~ 900 bush. Oats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26
90 mhom II man Gonrsrn


THANKSGIVING APPEAL of the FIVE
GIVING Nov M sThe Trustees Of this lustgton hereby make
est apps for help The funds during the summer have been
10 pply Of the House aud The treasury hVep
i I'M et The be cuTaled the friends OF the
Insnon the aud The Board therefore mseni apA
30 III nerestsd In the welfare poor children for Increased coub
Ion 10 MAKE THANKSGIVING more joyous than aaa
The work Of the year shows: -
ABOUT FIFTEEN HUNDRED inmates cared ior
TiIRFR IIIINDRED AND EIGHTY THOUSAND meals given.
oNs HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN THOUSAND pounds Of bread
FIFTEEN HUNDRED AND FIPTYoSE children ugh. in our
Two HUNDRED AND FORrY children living IN he nouse
The average monthly expenditure about THREE THOU
DOLLARS which the Insulation dependent mostI upon voluntary
ali amounts no natter SMALL checks sure to reach
as safely contributions Of small sums ~ well a. large "lh % -
On TLsnigvng cur inside children will be at dinner from SPh
An our ehrsu open TO al who desire 70
come 10 sight usually Affecting Gnmen
snd Children, pnebed by hunger an want noef 70 our ~"
Are 10 male preparations fifteen hundred. .,. ,t
Services viii commence In the chapel AZ u o'clock ana
staat oeack invited attend these tnei.ss
which consist Of addresses Staging OF gecs sn'1sH'
ht gymnsscs and Relations BY the children ,,.t. 81 -
it6ng and materials secondhand. and al erueles OF @
viii he gray received and called for, on notice oeHs n' 70 e
TsT,rRx. uho are also Observation-Disclosures Jesu Presidents
Ct.Tle, Ey Msnhs Lefes Hugh n. Camp lTeaur fHene1 u
Poster Van Rensselaer, George Belts seereia D. L5us
Hiram barney william I. Booth, T Brossa
VIM snin Blown w. b. Caldwell, A. o. T. Dodge A. j. fesp0tt,
J.s poGsil,sn J Il R-Te Wills lanes q. II; hoI,s ~ ~
Pesse II r. Reen W Aiior G. w. shiTtasn Johh SHADE ',,P
49, " 49, " =. BARNARD. Superintendent A.,
a. Mt"tlCL, A.aaaat osls''tel'sl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26
Gorsss, @arrlases, larnsss, &e
A RICH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER.

n MoRTGAGEEs SALE
william 5' % viii e1ose or sale 3. public aactoa through
JOHNSTON VAN T&ssEfI &aeon:ss wenssisy hs alh
dy OF Noveber s72 at N O'Clock forenoon Tatsls
stable nOhE seVenhave aud ST. se
One pair BAY Carriage Horses long and tails II hands
high and years. Hind aud true IN all harness. nee IRON Sei Fe
psr long and tails hands and years
Had harness free from stylish warranted sound can
pair bay HO and nsi Isl hands, yea' kind
o.. large dspp ,y e5Sp5 Horse and tail iss hands,
sy roins Mare long name and TAIL 49, h.Dd Kind al hrne.s
traiisd 4 The opening Of Hans h,me tack i 2. -
Can be ssn at Tser particulars apply at the Oce Of
the Aaeu0a'si' JOHNSTON & VAN TAssBLL
Nv WILLIAM H. WILKINS, Mortgage.
ALEXlS's LANDAU and HARNESS at
DANIEL a MATHEWS A SS$sSs viii sell
TUESDAY, NOV. GO,
At 70 o'clock,
in font Of his "a esrO9n az Broaiway
ELEGANT DOUBLE SUSPENSION
LANDAU,
built by Million Gues Of Pans imported at cost Of $4,000
Nearly new" having 0't GRAND Ri1S I'D DUKE ALEXIS
during bis stay an ms SUPERB Sf Double HARNESS
made to order T R1 sa ~ WILL BIZ PEsKaPPoRY
Landau will be front Of oom Tor inspection on morning Of
At THE A IJ(1sE5S =. H Hts TSEsfIE
The HORSE and CARRIAGE btn Is conducted at
our Horse Auction Mart no. H. and l4 Bast Thirteenth st neaT
hold regular SALES OF HORSES and CAh-
RIAGRS EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY Gentenen wishing %
purchase having carriages sell vail hd our Ou
this branch business Is Ne % an
honorable all pursuits. We the p96ssoi
every horse sound from "A 10 az hours ior tr Entries
for ses Carriages be made doWuown Ohe
SalesroOn Nessaut where also keep register o. hos %
private sale Liberal advances made on eonigaments.
At VERY LOW PRICES,
IA TO COVER ADVANCES. .
Ton and notion Bugges Pbaon Rockawys Depot and Express
Wagons, Seshs, Hanes' Sc
Please call and examine at - - ,.,.,o.,-onv
49, 800 and 81 Fourth. ave. corner Twenty-hite-st
A.-STORAGE for CARRIAGES, &c.
"A suuenor accommodation Insurance Ia best GU
eoupapies SPEEDY sales arrar gei. II desired, at .
NBW-YORK SALES AND STORAGE REPOSITORY
3JI, $50, and al Fourth-aye corner Twenty anhst
INSTALLING FOR HORSES.
N Excellent stabnR accommodation At to-esI s A.
NEN-Y0RK SALES AND STORAGE REPOSITORY, Id
3J1 $50 AMI 3il Pourthaye, corner Isenly hlthst
NOR SAI,E-HORSES and DOGS. Any per-
on desrous 6reass hunters trottng, draush or
other Horses welnd spOrtugog can see The same oy one
all vii save HAWKS Co.. Montreal Canals
HORSE BLANKETS HARNESS, SADDLES,
and all kinds Saiiey goods extensively manufactured a
oe Of Blankets and slbe plush and other carnage hoe
Of every quality y %. sslI III q ~. " @
HARNESS.-HOrse Clothing, Blankets, Breast
Aprons Robes Equipments " every description; the
I,rge ysretT in NswYors NJ. MOSEMAE BRO. hnaiAe-
tsTsu. wArsroOms. ia CbamoerssL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
EuROPEAN MAkKEIN.

Nov 25-.o mConsOls opened a. s for and
steadTi United States
FyeTweuT bolds 1868 old 9i 1856 sJ; Ienfoe' sA New
Fives, 88i. Ere Railway shares ~
Pass. NOv. 81. m--Keutes Openei At 81 &C.
25:O mCOtion opened quiet ana STEADY
Aidifng Jplands Sd Mddlng Orleans, iOid.
ANTwfRP Nov 25-Petroleum. 5'f for Pine Pale American
Pane Nov Isl p m-Tbe Bourse Is excited aud fat Rentes
have ieclnel 10 5lfr &c. -,
ItvKEPloG Nov $3.50 p m-Breadstufs quiet Wheat,
y for Red Western spring Corn - quarter
Floor. 3Ji a Dbl for Western Canal
LONDON Nov. 25-l .. m-Ene Railway shares, 80.
LIVERPOOL. Nov 25-2 :. m-Couon IA Arm
mJOusOls for Tor the account
g RyeTweuy bonds, 1905, DID, 81 Enc Railway
Shares. AT.
PARis Nov Isl entes 52t nc.
LoSDoS, .COnsOls and American Securities closed
unchangrt.
PARis Nov 25-p m.-Rentcs, ser 75c.
LIVERPOOL IS mCOtOn closed tu me ssls he laY
have including 400 FOR speculation aud export e
of Midhng pands December 9i for January 9ldi Of Md
ding Orleans for January ll6d The shipments Of Cotton from
Bombay since report 25 inst have been 1900 bales
Refined Petroleum, l9dl9id per gallon.
LoNDON, Nov. 25.-Tslow, 45's y cst. - 800
LrvgRPOOL Nov 25-EveEBg-Lnseed or 43a&h Y tun Con
nnoo Rosu n al o = Spirits TuPeutine ~. g ewt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Pess'lf Railroad
29 pigs Ashes 20 bales Broom Corn 0O3 bales Cotton
OIL 6t Dried Fruit 1856 Ohls Eggs Ill5
bb Flour l9i az bush Wheat 2 SO bush Corn - ia bush oas
Barley b Beans 326 bags B. B. Peas
50 bb Corn Meal 26 haes Hops 1883 ds l8i bales Hides 402
Lesther 81 bales Moss COZ bills n Aoes 68 bbS spn
Turpenne bb 2D bbls RO ~ pigs Beef J14
Cut Meats 12 pigs La ~ PkgS Stean l26 Pkgs Butter 9o5
Cheese y8 IaOW, ~ bags Peanuts 2l3 pigs Rice 90
b skins IS hbds Tobacco, 81 boxes aud Iosac 695 bb
MhfFky. bal Wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26
Sales bp Auetion

A. MERwfs, AnsuoReeL
DY BANGS, MERWIN 81 Co., Broadway. cor.
ID wos Ola P.neT Good. FaLnsas te
MONDAY aud TUESDAY EVENING AZ u o'eioek ,,,o,,,,
PRIVATE LIBRARY Of ILLUSTRATED WORKS and 6hVlCb
SPECIMENS and Scarce and Curious BOOKS on
The MORNOSs, the CITY OF NETWORK, Pseets &c, &c
DY JOHN II. DRAPER & Co., Auctioneers:,
ID THE DELAWARE LACRAwASEA AND WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY WILL SELL
$4,000 TUNS SCRANTON COAL
public auction WEDNESDAY, Nov g. At IL o'clock noon At
EIehsnee. place SAMUEL SLOAN President
GEO. A. LEAVITT g. Co., Date Leayitt,
VI sebeigh Cob Cbntos Hall Aiorp,aee. For The SALE BY
Aucrcs OF LHEAsss CoLLEcToSs Of Books PASriS0' ana "
kinds Of LITERARY PRoPERrI -
PRIVATE LIBRARY AT AUCTION .
FRIDAY SATURDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS NOV ~ w. ana
a. al valuable PRIVATE
Rngh Books comprising Dodn IopOgfspmel
Antiqu Blades Life Of CaTton vols stafford GALLERY,
vols fol-; Royal Gallery OF Art fol- sud sres de BoHon coofe
plates 20 vols Appleionf Ceopeii 10 vols one moi sJ
French FaceR, History NOysges TsTeb
SC. Catalogues ready. Books on exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-26
certnres ano aTleennas.

THANKSGIVINGatH HOWARD MISSION and
HOME for LirrLR wAAeekIRa - AsS-h'ser,, Nss.tofl.
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