davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-22

The New York Graphic (Republcan
says:
at is to be hoped that the President and
his Cabinet will see their way clear to rio
Louisiana of the Kellogg incubus and pro.
vide for q new election by the people, fur.
nishing moderate military government in
the interim"
There is no such clear "way" ahead from
nrasant sinnS. -----.--.-..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-22
AMUsEs1ENTS.
fN USLANkNAN u Se
PARK. DELIGHTFUL

GCHUTZEN PARK, DELIGHTFUL
y SUMNER RETREAT; FINE SCENERY,
&C., &C. This beautiful Park having been re-
Gently fixed up aud put In thorough order, Is for
rent 10 Lodges, Orders, private parties, &C., &c
Being on the bank of the river. 1t commands the
finest view Of any establishment OF It's kind near
the city. There is on the ground new ana ele-
giant pavilion for dancing, &c.
The Park is open daily for the reception OF visl-
tors. No pains nor expense have been spareu. 10
city. Good order will be strictly enforced. Apply
on the grounds, or through post-olhce box AZ.
YUENGLING & CO.,
10 25-3m Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-22

THE "ESQUIRER" AND THE SHARK.-The
Enquirer cannot "sbcrk the question. We
did not, but the Most Honorable the Fish
Commissioner Of the United States. Mr..
BAIRD, did say $50 says the Forest and
Stream that blue shark seven feet long
was the best fish to eat that swan. So the
allegation that we recommended shark is
an error ard the "a!legator" of the Enquirer
Is mistaken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-22

NEWSPAPER IN MASCHEsrER.-W have re-
ceived the Manchester Courier, neat week
ly newspaper, the first number of which wa:
issued on Saturday. It is published by Mr.
JOHN G. L1psooMB. The Courier embark:
earnestly in the discussion of railroad ques.
lions, and takes the right view of the railroad
interests of this city. We welcome the
Courier, and tender it our best wishes for its
success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-22

We suggested yesterday that there was nc
more justice In charging the Louisiana trou.
bles to the whole South than there would
have been in charging the whole North as
being involved in the Dorr rebellion in
Rhode Island. The comparison seems TO
have suggested itself to other Journalists. and
the Baltimore Amertcds recites the history
of the affair. It happened thirty-two years
ago, and created quite a sensation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-22
EXCURSIONS.
TXCIJRSION TO BALTIMORE.

EXCURSION TO BALTIMORE.
The Richmond, York River and Chesapeake
Railroad Company will issue no
EXCURSION TICKETS FOR PASSAGE TO
BALTIMORE AND RET URN;
good from FRIDAY. September 25th, to SEN
DAY, September 9th for
80 THE ROUND TRIP.
Passengers for this excursion leave Rlchmono
FRIDAY, September 25th; at P. ~, connect at
West Point with the splendid bay-steamer Louise,
and arrive IN Baltimore early next morning. Re-
turning, leave Baltimore SATURDAY, September
Goth, at p. NJ, aud arrive In Richmond next
morning
This excursion offers an opportunity for a de-
lightful trip up and down York river and Chesa-
peake bay on the elegant steamer Louise, with
moonlight on the bay, au aday visit to altimore,
with time to sttendto business. and the theatres
and other places OF amusement, all OF which gave
afternoon performances on Saturdays, and also zee
BARNUM'S GREAT ROMAN HlPPODROME
the most gorgeous spectacle ever exhibited, which
is now at Baltimore, but will not come further
South. =
Passage ticket for this excursion, including ad.
mission to Hippodrome, $3 80.
For tickets or further information, apply al tut
office at the depot, Dock street, foot of Twenty
third street EDWARD r. FOL6Eh>
sc 2l-5t SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-22
MARRIAGES

Married, on the 1 9Th instant at Weldon y; g.
bv MAGISTRATE L.. e. Larkin, Mr.. w. J.: Tf LEs lI
Miss AMELIA a. HGBkIND; both OF klchmona
Baltimore aud Newark, n. D., papers pisslsss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-22

Senator Gi,ayroE. Of Arkansas, wants more
seeonstrstet iot lie needs 1T badly. lie and
bis like 3yiiii set IL ia due time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-22

|nLDDoslENioN BUSINESS C0LLhie.Ds,,
" 1877 MAIN STRkET.1sesrnta.asxn a anu :, spS
sion opens October LIST. Students neeA'S'
time till the lss Of June folio ,,nr Pc.
SPECIAL Instruction. given In ,spnmss.lA
maush,p, Cosnmercial AritEiae.ic, oos .stisl.
LAW, Eorrns, Customs OF Irasts Coiu sSa nj us-
&C, &c. Opea day and night. Ferms, soV
limited time. For fun particulars ~ S,CoL
SC 3-3m 6ssoN0E -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-22
LECTURES.
r ECTURE

T EcrURE !. !.
THE COSMOPOLITAN BUG,
"a humorous satre) by the
REV. j. C. HIDES,
On THURSDAY EVENING, September Gath,
at 8 o'clock, In the main audence-room Of the Sc
cond Baptist church,
for the
BENEFIT OF THE YOUNG MEMS M1ssIoNAf>
SOCIETY.
PROFESSOR TURNER, the organist, and the CIIoIi
will be present and render several Of their bes,
pieces during the. evening.
Admission, 25 cents.
Tickets for sale at the bookstores, A. Pizzinis
Jr, G.. A. Huudlcy s. Co.'S, and at the door,
Sc 22.3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-22

HAVE ENGAGED Mr.. HOWARD
Il r. BAYNE, NJ. A., with au experience NJ -.
years In mir. Norwood's school, Richmond ~ Two
open the school In my family, beginning Isl NJ W.
tober and ending 1st July, and Wish few scboI,s.
TO I'LL vacancies. II is TWENTY-FIVE miles nom Rss
moud and reached by the Tappanannocs si, ae q
York River railroad. Fishaui station. '4es "
Terms: 81 20 LIST October and 1925 18th rebr,-
airy. No extras. Is sE6g CIV
For further information, address
THOMASiH. CARTER,
: Mauquin Dos;-Ofice
Sc lQ-2aw4w King William comfy y,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-22
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
No. 1C9 EIGHTH STREET.

The teuth session Of this school Will begin on
THURSDAY, September cath.
CHARLES GHISELIN.A. B.. I Assistant instuet-
G.. MERRITT Motley, A. Ms ors.
TERMS: Per half. session, payable in advance :,
For higher English and Mathematics.......... 80
For each lauSuage... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
For clergymen's sons for all branches. -
No extra charges. ,y
Boys of eleven years of age received, or, II wei!
advanced even younger.
Circulars at the bookstores.
Application may be made 10 the Principai, Al Ho.
l0S CAPITOL street. or at the schoo-hoHse afef
so I0-im Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-22
INSTITUTE.

{ Exercises will be resumed on the 23d ins,,n,
Pupils from distant parts are now arriving. Frorn
the 21st to the 2Sth inclusive, conveyancrs win "a
sent to Salem, Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio rsn
read, for the accommodation OF those who may az.
rive. Due notice should be given by those whox Win
TO be met after the 21st. Hacks may be hIrpdt,
Salem at all times. CHARLES L. COOKE,
sc 1885, superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-22

THE EXERCISES OF MISS TAZt-
Il WELLS SCHOOL will he resumed oa te
first day of October q: her residence, No. III e'
Grace street.
Terms, per session OF nine months: AN
Senior class. .....,......'''''"I6
an
Primary Ia
French ...''''''.'''
lse O-d1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-22
TIE OLD HOTEL AND IT'S COMPANY.

remember days of joy and stateliness in
the Old Hotel, where the society OF other
days was assembled, and the flower of the
navy as wellas the army was found in the
saloons and at the festive board. There
South and North were equally represented,
and the decorum which distinguished the
social proceedings was admirable and filled
the mind alike with the high ambitions and
virtues of civilization. ] have seen there
the very finest men in private and public
life. Men noted for their admirably deyel-
oped persons and gallant demeanor, In look
ing upon whom / felt the force of that truth
that the most perfect men are the best anil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-22
lICHM0ND MALE ACADEMY,.

The next session Of this school viii bep;, ~.
or October next aud close the last OF JTne ne s ist
Ing. 's i'ao8.
TERMS: English. $50; Ancient Lancp,oa. -,
81 q; Modern Languages at professors rates ECO,
ID. ). D0GGETT. JR..
SO OIL III PrucIn,,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20
SECOND EDlTI0NI'
THE GARBAGE CONTRACT
SOvereigns of Industry.
A TAILOR STORE ROBBED,
The Garbage Squabbl e.

AN ATTEMPT TO ROE POOR WIDOW OF HER
MEANS OF LIVING.
July 5th, 1873. the City Council awarded a
contract for removing garbage from the First
District, 10 William Thompson, at 5000 per year.
for two years, with the privilege of renewing the
contract for three years. William Thompson
afterwards died, but his administrator and broth
er, James Thompson, carried out the contract for
the benefit OF tht contractors widow. She is
poor woman with three children, and the small
income derived from the contract is her main
support.
The contract also states that it can only he an
nulled by vote Of Council, for u non -fuliilment
oil ITS requirements, and yet, last week, the chair
man OF the Street Committee WIN. Candy, ESQ ,
advertised for bids for removing the garbage from
this First District The bids were received and
| also q communication from James Thompson, re-
moIstrating against this unwarranted proceeding.
The bids and the communication were referred to
the Street Committee, who will report at the next
meeting OF Council.
No complaints against the contractor have ever
been lodged with Council, which body alone can
annul the contract. 1t is strange, therefore that
| the chairman of the Street Committee should at
tempt to deprive poor woman OF her livelihood
and also put the city to the useless expense o
advertising for bids that were not needed.
1t Is intlmated pretty strongly that the mair
reason for this action is "a petty quarrel between
Mr.. James Thompson aud prominent city of
| cial,. ID
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20
SUCCESS BASED UPON MERIT.

1t Is a subject of general remark among both
Wholesale and retail druggists. that no medicine
introduced TO the American public has ever gained
such popularity and met with so large a sale in
all parts of the land in the same length Of time
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This can
not depend upon its having been more largely ad-
vertised than other medicine as such IS not the
case. The correct explanation, we think. IS found
in the f. ct that this medicine produces the most
wonderful and perfect cures OF very bad cases Of
bronchial throat and lung diseases, is undoubtedly
the perfect and Ell cient remedy for all kinds
of coughs that has ever been introduced 10 the
public, and At the same time possesses the greatest
of blood. purifying and strengthening properties
that medical science has been able to produce thus
rendering IL a sovereign remedy not only in the
cure of Consumption. Bronchitis. Hoarseness and
Coughs but also for all diseases OF the liver and
blood as scrofuous diseases. blotches rough skin.
pimp pies. black specks and discolorati 1t has
therefore wide range OF application aud useful
ess and il only gives the most perfect satisfac-
on all who use it. but far exceeds the expeeta
tions of the most sangune. thus elietng the loud
est praise. and max ing permanent h1,nv advertise
ing mediums of all who use il. For these reasons
il Is that there is not perhaps druggist in all the
vast domain of this Continent. who tries TO please
his customers and supply their wants. that does moi
keep and sell large quantities Of this most valuable
medicine. .,
DIR. r. " PIERcE;
Dear Str:-We take pleasure in saying that youl
Medicines have sold entirely beyond our expecta
tions. We regard them as the best medicines ex
tant and hear them spoken of in the highest term
OF praise. X. L. SMITH d co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20
Our Fair City.
LIrHooRApHio "BrRD's-EYE VIEWS" IN pRBrAn
ALTON,

LITHooRApHtio "BIRD's-EYE VIEWS" IN PRErAn-
ATfoN.
For some time past, the agents Of Mes II.
Ii. Bailey IL Co, of New York City, have been
preparing lithognphc "Bird's.Eye Views of
various cities im the Union, and they are now
operating in this city. They have prepared q
faithful pen and ink sketch OF our fair city, with
all the streets and avenues clearly defined, the
public buildings accurately drawn, and the lead
ing points Of interest portrayed with faithful
remembrance to the original This sketch has
been exhibited to numbers OF our citizens, and
all who have seen 1t are both pleased and sur
prised at its accuracy and excellence.
From this sketch Messrs. Bailey x Co, will
prepare q number OF colored Autographs, Tor
which the agents are now soliciting subscriptions
These Autographs will be even finer than the pen
and ink sketch, as they will combine its delinea
ton with fine coloring and high finish. They
Will be delivered in October next, at cost OF 50
each, aud those OF our citizens who wish to adorn
theirl offices with a handsome representation OF
their loved city, should subscribe immediately
upon being applied to by the agents. Quite q
number have already subscribed.
Thursday night, after the meeting uf City
Council, President Maris called the attention ol
the members to the pen and ink sketch, and sta
ted that twenty-five copies OF the lithogragh.
could he obtained for S25, which would enable
them each toProcure a copy for 81. They view ed
the proposition favorable, and there is no dout
| that copy will be taken by each member.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20
no ARID ok' III f. EALTH
REGULAR MEETING LAST EvENiS

REGULAR MEETING LAST EVENING.
The Board of Health met in regular ses.
sion, last evening, President Eckel in the
chair
Various committees reported progress on
the abatement OF tho following nuisances
Pond OF staguant water at Fifth and Mon
roe, which will be abated upon the paving
of Carpenter street. Water in the cellar d
house on East Fifth street. adjoining Ba
ker's Morocco factory; pond OF stagnant
water on Tenth street, between Walnut ana
Wilson, do. on Linden street, between
Jackson and ' all Buren; DO. at Thirteenth
and Walnut.
The Committee TO whom was referred the
petition OF John w. Sheppard, asking The
refundng of Si6, the amount paid by him
when the Board drained the cellar OF his
house on Maryland avenue. reported ad-
yersey Adopted and the Com ittee dis.
charged.
The Treasurer reported about 80 due the
Board from Judgments en- Squire Hagany's
docket, against residents of Conrad street,
where su alley had recently been paved by
order OF the Board.
MIR. Dongheriy reported that the cellar OF
a house No p22 West Seventh street, was
overflowed. R-iorred 10 the fitth Ward
Committee.
A nuisance caused by pond OF stagnant
| water on Wawaset street, between Van
| Buren and Jackson, was referred 10 the
Seventh Ward Committoo ior Abatement.
President Eckel stated that the reports
against the slaughter houses had been re-
| ierred TO Chief OF Police Brady, who had
promptly attended To them, aud reported In
| writing that said slaughter houses were
now In good condition. The report stated
| howeye al, that tho drain In the rear OF several
| OF the houses was too small 10 carry OIL the
refuse matter; and that the unpleasant odor
com plsined of arose from the Hide and
| Tallow Association.
The report was accepted and the subject
| of the small drain referred TO the FIRST Ward
| Committtee.
Tho circulars calling attention of house
| keepers TO the necessity OF maintaining
sanitary measures during tho hot season
| were reported as being printed and ready
for distribution. They were referred te
the Executive officers with instructions to
leave one in each house in the city.
MIR. Babcoek and several other member
complained of the loose system or removing
garbage.
After thorough discussion the complaint
was referred to n committee consisting o
Messrs. Babcock, Hawkins and Thatcher will
| instructions to lay the same before the chair
man of the City Council Street Committee:
DIR. Draperinquired II any licenses had bcei
issued to night scavengers, rs he noticed tina
several of them we're still pursuing their yo
caton.
Mr.. Wright from the Committee on Con
tracts and Licenses, stated no licenses ha,
been issued, but that numbers OF scavengers
were working without them.
A bill of SIS In favor of Giatts Il Eckel, To-
printing GOOO of the circulars above mention
ed, was allowed aud ordered 10 be paid.
On motion the Board adjourned.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20
Religious.

Old Swedes, 9TH and Church reefs, morn
ing 10H O'Clock.
Trinity Chapel, King and 9TH streets, Nor
ming 1OH O'Clock afternoon g O'Clock.
Praise meeting at 8. Z. NJ. Strangers and
the public generally are cordially invited.
West Presbyterian Church corner of Eighth
and Washington streets. Preaching to- NOR
row at l012 A. M. by the pastor Rev. j. NJ. p
OTIS. Subject, THE Varity in Christrian
Character"
Church tomorrow at 10, 80 A. NJ. and p. NJ
Preaching by the pastor Rev. L, NJ. Eastwood
baptism In the Brandywine opposite Walnut
st wharf at 5.3O T. NJ. meet at the church a,
z L NJ
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20

WEALTHY lTINERANT-The New Bruins.
wick, \. j., Fredonian, has the following in ref
erence to Rev. Louis L. Terril!, whose recent
lonely death in our almshouse has already been
noticed in these columns.
"At the time of his death he was said to have
saved up at least fifteen or twenty thousand dol
lars all the time supporting his estimaLls family
handsomely. We understand that he had several
| thousand dollars worth of L. s. Government
| Bonds. had several thousand dollars in bank in
New York. and also owned a valuable residence
in this city. We learn that he had his life in.
sured in the sum of 5000. His family were
much opposed to his wanderings and style OF
living, aud desired him 10 remain at home, and
he taken care of by them, they being abundantly
able TO do SO. But he would not be controlled by
anybody, and continued to travel and pick his
way through the world in his own fashion, 10 the
modification OF his relatives and friends, and f.
nally became exhausted and died among stran-
gers an apparent outcast His two sons-one OF
them the keeper of a grocery store, and the other
a telegraph operator-are doing well, and said te
be making and saving money. He also leaves q
most estmable wife and grown up daaghters-
all OF whom are very much mortified at his sad
ending
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20
Sovereigns Of Industry.

REGULAR MEETING ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Last evening. the first regular meeting OF
Council No /, SovereIgns Of Iodustry, was held
at McDonnell's Hall. Sixth and Shipley streets.
Officers were elected, al follows
President-Wm. b. Hylsnd.
Vice President-Frank j. Hobson.
Secretary Chandler Il. Way.
Treasurer Jesse Barnes.
Lecturer-Frank j. Hobson.
Inside Guard-Wm. H. Prettyman.
Outside Guard-Dr. s. Marshall
Next Friday night the second regular meet
log will be held, when it is expected that sever
81 ladies will become members Of the Council.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20

NoMINArIoS ELEc rIoS.-T Democratic
Nomination Election for candidates. for
Sheriff and Coroner Is in progress this after
noon. at the various election places IN this
county. The candidates are; For sheriff
VIM. Ii. Lambson and John w. Whiteman,
For Coroner, Sam'l C. Pierce, James L.
Cox, and Richard II. Groves. In this city
the voting place Is at the CITY Hall, and not
at the different Ward polls. We hope that
every Democrat in the County will come
out this afternoon and record his vote.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20
Stray Waits.

Ii you have not yet voted, so and do so.
After you vote, step over to Franks, ill Mar
ket street, and buy something.
The workmen are now busy on Bradford's new
market house at Third aud King.
For domestic purposes, File & Murphey have
some OF the beet coal in this city. Try it.
The Executive Committee of the Delaware In
stitute OF Mechanic Arts will meet this evening.
The neatest shaving saloon in East Whining
ton, and the best barber is Jas Rebgraves 5le
+. Sixth street.
Wanted-cvery body TO know that Chadwick
fountain and icc.cream garden aud museum ID
now open for the summer season and is the mos,
pie asant family resort in the city.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20

The elections in New Brunswick are now TAX
ing place The Government, which has introdu-
ced "iree, uon-sectsrian school acI," made it a
question al the polls Thus far the result indi.
Gates that the Government viii have large ma
jorty
The Ohio Women's Temperance Convention
In session 1T Springfield, on Thursday adopted .
constitution, and resolved 10 continue The street
praying crusade.
Hon. VIM. 7. Frye was Ie-noninated for Con
grsss yesterday BY the Republicans OF the second
district OF Maine.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20

IMPORTANT NoTIcE-There is a City Ordi-
nance which imposes fine of SlO on any per.
son who sells, keeps for sale, or fires of any
kind Of fireworks, excepting on the Fourth Of
July, or The day observed as such This morn
ing, Mayor Simms instructed the police 10 report
all violations Of this Ordinance A word to the
wise ia sufficient.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20

INCIDENTS OF STRAWBERRY sHIPMRNTs.-A
gentleman who has devoted his time and labor
10 the shipment Of strawberries this season clear
ed just 81 90 over and above his entire expenses
Another man, who was largely engaged in grow
ing and shipping finds himself $500 in debt
.SsaflnH Cliz,n
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20

There seems 10 be no doubt among the Dem
ocrstic maguates 10 New Jersey that Judge
Bedle of their Supreme Court is TO be the Dem
ocraic candidate for Governor this Fall. They
are exceedingly confident of success, while the
Adminisua alton Republicans are, to sa the least,
not over sanguine. Secretary Robson is out for
Stockons place in the Senate.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20

FRIENDS PICNIc.-At g. ,.this morning, the
members of the Friends Social Lyceum, Of this
city, and their friends, went to Mt. Cuba. on a
special train over the W. & W. RR. They will
doubtless spend very pleasant day,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20
Philadelphin Prosperous.

In spite of the "despondency caused by
the peculiar policy OF the President which
denies relief 10 our contracted currency"
The Philadelphia Press Is obliged TO admit
that the trade of that city is ''in excellent
condition" But this is, IN the mind OF The
Press. due 10 the energy OF the city rather
than to the sufficient supply OF currency. =
| Ttrjbnus
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20

MooNLIaHr ExcURsIoN.-A grand moon.
light excursion down the bay will be given
on Tuesday evening next. by Washington
Camp. No. 2. p. .. 5. OF A. The hoat VIII
Ieaye French street wharf, Mt 8 o'clock, and
all who attend will doubtless have pleas
ant time.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20

ROBBERY AT LANDENBE RG.-I esterday
afternoon, negro came into the tailor store
Of Joseph Henderson, at Llndenberg, tPa.,
and ordered suit off piece of blue doeskin.
He represented himself as having plenty of
money, and after looking around, walked
out. Suspectlng the man to be q thief, Mr..
Henderson, that night. moved the most
valuable portion OF his goods into the house
His precaution was not in vain, for when he
opened the store in the morning, he found
that 1t had been entered aud robbed OF Two
| ready-made vests, and a lot OF cloths and
| cassimeres, including the piece of blus doe
| skin from which the negro wanted snit
Mr.. ii. has no doubt that this negro Is The
burglar, and he is hunting sharply for him
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20

FINGERS CUT UFF.-John Logue, aged about
II years, residing III West Wilmington, on Tues
day Iin, attempting TO cut rubber ball IN two with
hatchet missed his mark and cut of part Of the
thumb and fore finger.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-20

PUBLIC SALE.-On Tuesday morning next,
at 10 O'Clock, Joseph Miller, auctioneer win
sell for Mrs. ]. A. Barton, at her residence,
so. lOl South Van Buren street, q ine ss-
sortment OF household and kitchen furni-
lure. Parties interested should attend.