davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-05-26
CENTENNIAL HYMN.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.


Cur Fathers God! from out whose hand
The centuries fall like grains of sand,
We meet to day, united, free,
And loyal to our land and Thee,
We thank Thee for the era done.
And trust Thee for the opening one.
Here, where of old, BY thy design.
The fathers spake that word of Thine,
Whose echo is the glad refrain
Of rended bolt and falling chain,
To grace our festal time from all
The zones Of earth our guests we call.
Be with us while the New World greets
The Old World thronging all its streets
Unwilling all the trilmphs won
By art or toll beneath the sun;
And unto common good ordain
The rivalship of hand and brain.
Thou who hast here in concord furl ed
The war-fags of gathered world
Beneath our western skies fulfill
The Orient's mission of good will;
And, freighted with Loves golden fleece.
Send back the Argonauts of peace.
For art and labor met in truce
For beauty made the bride of use,
We thank Thee, while withal we crave
The austere virtues, strong to save;
The honor, proof to place or gold;
The manhood, never bought or sold!
Oh make Thou us. through centuries long,
In peace secure, In justice strong;
Around our gift of Freedom draw
The safeguards of Thy mighty law.
And, cast in some diviner mould,
Let the new cycle shame the old,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-05-26
EVANGELICAL CORNER.

Box-toed shoes are novelty.
Basques are but very little trimmed.
Most of the trimming ON hats is placed
on the tops of the crowns.
Spanish and French laces will be much
used for trimming summer dresses.
The new style of wearing little curls
about the face is called 'tMontague."
Very fine checks in white and black and
navy blue and white cloths are now much
worn.
Monograms are not much in fashion at
present. Crests are now preferred on note
paper. +
The newest outside pockets are cut square.
The pointed ones, half yard long, are out
Of style.
A Richmond lady has the remains of q
bouquet of flowers sent to her by General
Lafayette.
Portfolio manufacturers would all be rich
if old biographies were not SO plentiful
among school girls.
To appear well dressed, lady will be
obliged to wear an outside wrap this season
even if it is nothing but the finest and thin
est of lace
An old Scotchwoman, whose favorite SON
was in the habit of swearing occasionally,
was censured By her minister, for not cor
recting him. 'Tt's very wrong, minister"
she admitted, ''but ye maum allow that 1t
sets aft conversation michtily.
Outside pockets have become such useful
appendages that they are still demanded on
new spring dresses. The only change in
regard to them is that they are placed on
the left side instead of the right.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-05-26
THE LARGEST
First Class Hotel in the Territory

Having secured lease for long term OF
years of this large and commodious house,
have renovated, refurnished and embel-
lshed it's roomy parlors and elegant suits
of rooms, and no expense or pains will be
spared to continue to improve and keep it
on first class principles. The tables are
supplied with the very best the markets
afford and the delicacies of the season. At
tendance unexceptionabie. Terms, reason
able. 322.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-05-26
WHAT THE WITS SAY,

The Omaha Bee is sustained by Rose
water. Fastidious sinsect.-Dan5urg Neps.
A Yonkers manufacturer boasts that he
makes the best imported cigars in West
chester county Tonkers Gazette.
"These smoking, chewing Christians
never will reform this world" says Mr..
Moody, and yet Mr.. spurgeon, just as good
authority, regards his pipe as means of
grace.-B&Buha Courier.
The sweetest mouth in the world is the
one that speaks the least scandal, says an
exchange. We don't know about the
scandal business, but we know where the
sweetest mouth in the world is.-Reynolds
Herald.
There is delicate and at the same time
a very keen and subtle perception of female
character in the remark of candid obser-
yer who told us the other day that q wo-
mans exclamation of "Ouehr' very often
means Do it again. ."-Brooklyn argus.
Forty centuries may look down upon MS
from the pinnacle of modem civilization
without discovering man bold enough to
hit woman on the toes with tack ham
mer while she is directing him how to put
down a carpet. -9B8Ts0kssgn Argus.
A New Bedford paper speaks of man
whose munifcent though unostentatious
charities have won him the love aud esteem
Of everyone, OF course, we know who is
meant, though we didn't think when we
dropped that ten cent piece into the con-
tribution box that it was going to get
around so.--NorDich Bulletin.
Two sons of Erin, shoyeliAg sand on a
hot day, stopped 10 rest, and exchanged
views on the labor question: "Pat, this is
mighty hard work we're at" It is, indade,
Jimmy; but what kind of work is it you'd
like if you could get its" "Welln says
the other, leaning reilectively upon his
shovel and wining the perspiration with
the back of his hand. "for a nice, aisy,
clane business, think would like to be a
bishop.
Now set out Centennial tree. Set one
out. Don't fail. If you have no tree buy
one. If you have no money borrow it, 1t
makes no difference what sort of . tree.
If you have no land set it ont in the street.
Show your grit II the police interfere
tell them it's centennial tree, and il they
haul it down shoot 'em on the spot. Think
of James Hillhouse and his elms. Think of
g. Washington and his immortal choke
cherry tree. Think of Locke and his moon
oaks. Think Of Newton and his apple
tree. Think of the phoenix and its ash.
Think Of Milton and his birch. Set out q
tree, and future generations, coming heme
late at night and leaning againat that sfee
to ssgit their bearin's win rise up and cal
you blessed 1Nee York Graphic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-05-26
CAPTAIN JAcK's BoDY,-A correspondent
- c.l-. fn.o.o,A IFe~nafna, xur;fiprp

CAPTAIN JAcK's BoDY,-A correspondent
of the Salem f0regonl Mercury, writing
from Fort Klamath, says: 1.-THE fact that
Captain Jacks grave sunk down last sum-
mer created considerable discussion, and.
to put all speculation at rest, the grave was
opened a few days ago, Strange to say
nothing but an empty box was found in the
grave. The opinion is now that the bodies
Of Jack and the other Indians hanged with
him we're taken east preserved in alcohol
shortly after the Indians suffered death,
and that they win be heard of again rs
mummies on exhibition at the Centennial
display in the City Of Philadelphia.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-05-26
POETRY.
TO A SOFT DOLLAR.

Thou dirty rag, bad smelling, soiled and torn,
Thou puttcst on more frills than seemeth inst:
Inc pictures on thy face dim and worn,
And thou are worthy only of disgust.
Away! would have gold for currency!
Bright cleaning, splendid, rare, barbaric gold,
And shining silver is the change for me-
AS in the halcyon days of old.
But, stay! pll not destroy thee ret, meth,nks,
For gold have not but have thee sure:
And thou though soilcd, are good for numerous
drinks,
And other wants that steadfastly endnre.
therefore VIII not scorn to spend thee straight,
Thou hast been too much Yillifed of late.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-05-26
Three Hundred and Fifty Live Alhga-
tors.

A nice lot of playthings in the form Of
$50 live alligators passed up the river yes
terday, on their way to the National Gen.
tennial at Philadelphia. The hideous-
looking reptiles embraced all sizes, from
the little tiny thing six inches long, just
out Of its shell, to one 1S4 feet in length,
named "Rilly." The latter, a venerable
rascal, with rather repulsive countenance,
is supposed to be nearly $50 years old,
judging by marks he carries, as set forth
by Audubon and other natnralists. These
alligators were captured by Mr.. Thomas
L. Bond, in the vicinity of Pearl river,
Louisiana, and near it's entrance into Lake
Ponchartrain. In the collection is a small,
mean-looking cuss named Ned, who has
learned to stand ON his hind legs, danca
"juba," and play tricks, Ned is abous
three years old, and if this precious play
thing keeps on he will be likely to ride and
act in circus before great while. While
the steamer Robert Mitchell, ON which they
are, lay at the levee yesterday, a large
number of curious people crowded around
the wooden tanks or boxes in which the
alligators sported. At one time Mr.. Bond
felt uneasy, and he called a comrade to
watch his pets, to keep people from car
rying off half dozen of them to eat. Mr..
Bond feeds his alIigators ON fish. At pres
ent they are healthy, and some of The
amphibious and ferocious brutes look as il
they would eat a hog in q minute, or man
her.-Memphis Aodldnchs.
-s~MzA>e--
o,.~a Tn~.v.nr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-05-26
RRIC-A-BRAC.

One of MIR. Stewards last business acts
was the personal supervision of an adver-
tisement for the newspapers. He never
'found he was doing as much business as
he cared to do" aid never committed the
folly q. thsasRiPr sorss 1eauan4g &c new
hundred of persons who never read them.
He believed in newspaper advertising, and
readers by the thousand and, strangely
enough, never reached the point of imagin-
ing himself and his great establishment so
well known that advertising was unnecessa-
ry.- Wash;agtAn Star.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-05-26
The Pure Copper.

Mr.. Joseph Birch of 81. Geosgsis in town
in company with Mr.. Richard Rently, pris-
ident of the Grand Gulch mining company
OF Arizona, to mako arrangements on be-
half of the company for working that mag
nifcent property on its own account. Mr..
Birch displayed piece Of copper bullion
just as it is run from the smelter without
refining, averaging 9S@94 per cent. pure
copper. All other copper mined in the
United States has to undergo an expensive
refining process to rid it Of base metal
Some five tons Of this bullion smelted at
st. George and fifteen tons OF ore have been
sold to Woolley, Land 8 Judd, and is now
ON the way to this city, c0nsigned 10 Wellsr
Fargo 81 Co. The ore as il comes from the.
mines is reported to average over 40 per
cent. Of copper, and it is said BY experts 70
be the biggest copper mina IN the country
and IS now developed for work The smelt-
er at Sc. George Is to be removed to the
mire, which is some seventy miles south of
that citys-6alt Laxe Herald, 6th.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-05-26

The Knoxville Tribune thinks the dele
cation from Tennessee to ST. Louis Will
vote primarily for Hendricks.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-05-26

The keeper Of the Egg Rock light station,
ON the coast of Maine, has pleasant habi-
tation. A recent terrific gale swept the
boat house and the bell house away, the
tower of the latter being hurled thirty feet
from it's foundation. The machinery of the
bell was carried clean over the rock and
completely demolished. Nearly every
movable thing was washed away. At one
time the water was two feet deep on the
floor of the dwelling house, and rocks
weighing more than two tons were lifted up
by she sea and deposited at the very door
of the house.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-05-26
Land Communication Between England
and France.

If the tunnel under the channel should
be found impossible of construction, M.
Verard de Saint Anne, Of the French
academy of sciences, believes that railroad
is possible. If not to-day, at least in the
future; M. de Saint Anne shows that, ac-
eeHding to the best lhyy lhyydrographical I'd charts,
four long sand banks, covered with not
more than ten feet Of water, stretch between
Gravelines and Ramsgate. Ultimately, the
members of the academy Of sciences insist
that they will form dixie stretching across
the channel, and allowing the Atlantic
tides to pass but as the ebb has much less
speed than the flow, the sand washed
across will be deposited and continually
increased, until in the course Of few CEN
turies, if the work of the sea is left undis-
turbed, Gravelines and Dunkirk will be
inland towns. Then England and France
will be only separated by channel passing
between the already existing bank known
as the Goodwin Sands and South Falls,
and this channel will be scarce wider than
the Bosphorus. M. de Saint Anne proposes
to give nature helping hand by construct
ing dixie, as Holland is about to do for
the purpose of draining the Zuyder Zee.
These sand banks then would form the
basis of this dixie, across which trains and
passengers could pass.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-05-26
TERMS Payable Invariably IN advance.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

ANY one who takes paper regularly ffem the Posi-
otcce-whether directed to his name or anothers or
whether he has subscribed nots responsible for he
payment =.
II person orders his paper discontinued he must
pay ell arrearages or the pubsher will continue to send
It until payment 10 made and collect the whole amount
whether the paper is taken from the Office or not.
The courts have decided that refacing to take the
newspapers periodicals from the Post-oce or remoy.
Ing and leaving them uncaled for is ra dcta evidence
Of intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to address be changed to ansth
er address at the option of the subscriber.
Remiances by draft check money ordsr or Registered
letter may be sent at risk. Ali Posmastegs are ~
luired to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-05-26

The latest estimate of vanderbilt's
wealth places it at hundred millions, and
it is increasing every day. The old man
has large library which consists of scrap
books pasted full of Government and other
bonds. He could buy out half of the crown
ed heads of Europe. Nobody, not even
himself, knows the exact figures Of his
wealth. There is no danger of his follow
ing in the road SO disastrously travelled by
Daniel Drew, because he is more careful
about scattering his promissory notes
around, and sticks rigidly to his library and
Government bond scrap book. He is the
richest man on the American continent.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-05-26

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF TIE
UNITED STATES.
Authorized capital -........... $500, 900.
paid Up CAPITAL I................... loo, 900.
permanent Surplus Fund ............ $50,O00.00
Dividend paid March 4, 1874. ......... $4,000 90
Average Deposits proceeding six months. 4s5 900 90
1nvesfed in ri s Bonds s..,..... 2f4,O00 90
We transact general Banking business and buy, at
highest rates Gold Dust Coin, Gold and Silver Bull
lion, and Local Securities: Sell Exchange and Tee-
graphic Transfers available in all parts of the United
States the Canadas. Great Britain, Ireland and the
Continent. COLLECTIONS made and proceeds remitted
promptly Our facilities for handling
SILVER ORES are particularly good, and this
branch OF our business will receive special attention
Cash advances made upon Ores and same shipped for
CASH at the very best rates allowable Owners of
mines will consult their interests by calling upon US.
275
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-05-26

The marble statue Of George d. Prentice,
executed to surmount the stone balcony
which overhangs the principal entrance to
the Courtsr-.1oarnal building, is now COM
pleted, and will be unveiled with apDropri-
ate ceremonies ON the 10th of May. The
statue is considerably larger than life size,
cut from solid block Of Carrara marble.
Monsieur Boalay, the artist, who was
brought hither from Italy to do the work,
has been faithfully engaged upon it for
eighteen months, and has succeeded in pro-
ducing most admirable and graphic rep
resentation of the great journalist. The
statue is taken in a sitting posture, and is
thoroughly characteristic of Mr.. Premise as
he was known most commonly by his
friends. ds.-Louisoisle Courisr-Journal.
Gen Starke, President and Manager Of
the North Pacific; w. 8. Alexander, GEN.
eral Freight agent and Business agent /;
Fl, A, Towne, Supt,; ]. B. Power, agent of
Land Department; M. G. Kimberly, resi-
dent engineer, together with a son of Gen.
Starke q. g. McClay, and Capt Wall, of
tha Diamond r Transportation Line, ar
rived by special Sunday evening. The rail-
road people were feeling pretty poor, the
expense of opening the road, and of rebuild
ing the Brainerd bridge having been great,
but are hopeful for the future SO far as bu-
siness is concerned. A large amount of
Montana freight has already arrived, and
much more than ever before Is promised.
The company have also made arrangements
for advertising their route extensively, by
displayed time cards and maps, which are
being widely distributed. Six lines of
steamboats, are running to Duluth In CON-
nection with the North Pacific, all of which
are extensively advertising the Bismarck
route TO the Black HILLS. Bssaasek 1'rs5-
ana
The New York herald., 1876-12-13

Paintings Works Of Art
PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM SUITS. richly carved
wood and walnut Frames. crimson and
gold brocadc satin and coteane Turkish and spanish
Lounges, Easy Chairs nIad marquctcrc and gilt Centre
Console Tables rosewood Etagces Cabinets French
Mirrors, lace Curtains French Mnnte
Clocks Musical Boxes Library and Sccrotarc Bookcases
Books Library Tables. Turkish Suit, Writing Desk.
BEuROOM FURNITURE. consisting Of elaborate and
plain Bedroom Sets nlad and 4lt Bedsteads Dressing
Gases Bureaus Washstsnds single and double Bedssads
80 fine hair and spring Mattresses leather Pillows Blan
kets Toilet and plush Suits marble top Tables
Chairs, rockers, Reclining Chairs, Lounges
DINING URNITURE-Lxtension Tables. Sideboard,
Chairs in heather. iverware. Crockery Hall Stands
velvet Brussels aud ingram Carpets Kitchen, servants
Furniture &c Take Sixth University place
N. B-Men remove, pack ship goods city country.
ROBERT q. CAsHIN. Auctionccr.
The New York herald., 1876-12-13

THIS DAY WEDNESDAY, AT lo,l O'CLOCK.
AT TUE wARERooMs 267 BowERY.
BY ORDER or
The New York herald., 1876-12-13
CONTINUATION sALR

aIcH AND ELEGANT FUESIru
The New York herald., 1876-12-13

7fn AND 742 BROADWAY.
AT WOOD BROS LATE CAkRIAGE REPOSITORY
Commencing THURSDAY. December II, at IL o'clock
OF the following goods
The New York herald., 1876-12-13

CEMLWELKLY LINE FOR PORT ROYAL. S. o.. AND
6Fernnndina Fla sailing every Tuesday and Friday, from
pier - East River, at 3 L. NJ
Steamer CITY OF DALLAS. Friday, December 10
Steamer HUNTSVILLE Tuesday. December ~.
Tickets to all points Ia Florida
Apply for information and tick etsto
c. II. MALLORY 4 CO..
-z Nj
The New York herald., 1876-12-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD



II GREAT TRUNK LINZ
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York. via Desbrosses aud Cortiaudt
street ferries, foilows:-
Express for Harrisburg. Psburg. the West and South
with Pullman Palace cars attached 30 A. M6 and so
r. NJ daily.
For wliamspor Lock Haven. Cory aud Erie. 80 r.
NJ. connecting Cory for Titnsvc. Petroleum Centre
aud the oil regions For wiliiamsport and Lock Haven
S:sOA VI.
For 4ltimorc Washington and the south, Limited WASH
ington Express' OF Pullman parlor daily except
Sunday 80 A. NJ arrive Washington 4.iU Y. W.. Reg.
nar nj 40 A. NJ. !. ana r. W. Sunday o and o r. NJ
Express for Philadelphia, 30 30 40 % 30 limited,
l0:a0 A. l. 3. 49,. Il, 4 :3n. r. NJ and IL night
sunday IS a. ~; ;, q. 1880 aud r. NJ. Emisrans
Accommodation for Trenton. z A. NJ, and 4;i0P NJ
For trains Newark Elizabeth Railway. Princeton Trcn
ton. Perth Amboy Flemington. Bevidcre and other
points see local schednles at all ticket oaices.
Trains arrive From Pftsburg, :2 and 10 30 A. NJ and
1920 z. NJ. daily: lv:l0A- N. and ESQ T. N. daily,
except Monday From Wsshingtoa and Baltimore @ :sn
$50 A. n FROM Philadelphia. 9 0'. 20 $50 s:51
lo2oP n sundsy. 100, . 20 30 $50. II so A NJ;
Ticket Offices SO and ss4 broadway; No Astor House
and foot OF Desbrosses and Courandt No Court 81.
Brooklyn; Nos ia 1i6 and Is Iindson st., Hoboken;
Depot Jersey City Emgrant Ticket Office. No battery
FRANK THOMSON. d. NJ. BOYD. Jr,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The New York herald., 1876-12-13

n
REAL LAcEs.
EMBRoIDERIEs. 4c., Ac.
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS
HI GORDON. AucTIoSEER.
AT WOOD BROS LArE caKRiAGE REPOSITORY.
Commencing THURSDAY. December H. at II O'Clock
OF the following goods:-
!, SILVER AND GLASS GLASS WARE
In immense variety and finest quality
1850 pairs real Swiss LACE Curtains.
$500 pairs nottingham Lace Curtains.
EEAh LACE Is SETS. COLLARS AND CUFFS
Heal E2ISS tHSk
cAGf casbSx si rhS hSD S1kp 1nEsSkSSk IL EE POINT
F!oaUs AND vALENciENNEs.
FINEST f;hH os DAxask ASK rASIEcIorHs IN EVERY
FINEST DAMAsK NAPKINS TO MATCH.
Np Mysk TSSEh Il GREAT VARIETY
= IH nHETAsgTIFuLLY II 1;y 4 EAb4oIDERED. h,,,3 ls
IS k JSHsf SSSIE sEaIsRis
LARGE sahY 1urps F NOR ocoo cooS BAGS sArcu
KLs. MUSICAL ALBGMs &c.
BOHEMIAN GLASSWARE.
TOILET SITS xSp sR,rTy TOILET T c1sEs eAsEs y.ns
wooLLES AND slIETL4TD di.1rSSJ, sHAwLs. FINEST
In addition to tho above there Win be other varieties Of
goods suitable for the holiday season
consigned
from the exhibitors the Centennial Exhibition the iaees
@ q s on . good. a % Ss.s 10
Ss os
Sale win begin THURSDAY =. i e'eloek. prompt.
"A Tho Asssrs LgAvIrr Auctioneera
Now exhibition, day and evening free at tho Art
Fl % Ne I snS 'P Sp M q
~ O'Clock.
nAvILAND OR LIMoRGEs FAIEScE.
PORCELAIN pArE-rESpRE.
sas fine . and
Dresden Chnas, sevrss Porcclans. Ac.
Tho Me.s- LEAvIrr Auction.ers.
rs q. S1'Sn
The entire eslist,ion c,,x,s q
belonging to cspLa g homDson Esa An unusually choice
Tho Ms:ifi sThxfsA 1kAv5nT EHi,isf4 fsf,!onser'
Now on eShSi,sp e cpoS s ana until time Of SALE
s9ss. 1srsi.h Cen
iros. Sy.ant Mosque furniture the East. Jewsry.
AND sSid sa11o"s opera cOats ls SEQ " m
Tho Messrs. LEAvITr. Auetionesr.
FUKuGAwAs EXHIBIT.
THE nEzIN PorrERIEs
On exhibition this "wednesday morning. at Clinton
Hail. ground floor until time Of SALE Friday and Saturday
Japanese Goods from the Centennial. Japanese por
cclans in variety Mammoth Vases Dinner and Tea
Ware, Trays, de- from the Chinese Department; teak
wood Furniture, Bronzes and Vases. &c. &c.
A -TuNIs JOHNSON, AuCTIONEER,
N. old stand, 81 Nassau st.
THIS DAY. AT il O'CLOCK.
at No MaideE lane, near Broadway,
GREAT SALE OF FINE JEWELEY,
Superb Clocks Bronzes Mante Sets Vases Figures sets
fJewery Rings Studs Lockets aud quantity Of line
Music Boxes
The above sale will be continued day until the
tire stock is disposed OF
A -TUNIS JOHNSON. AUCTIONkER,
old stand. 81 Nassau st.
ON THURSDAY AT lo,s O'CLOCK,
unusually large ssortment of
GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ANY quantity hand Brussels Ingram
Gne rosewood Bedroom Suits and black
nut Sets Pillows Bosters Blankets Comic ters hair
MATTRESSES AND FEATHER BEDS, TOILET SETS.
pARLOR FURNITURE IN ROSEWOOD AND GREEN
push gilt Mantel Mirrors Shades and lace Curtains OIL
cloths, glassware. Crockeiy, Ac
Also NJ II O'Clock, same day,
SIxEIGHS.
The New York herald., 1876-12-13
A UcTIoN SALE OF MAGNIficExT HOUSEHOLD
N Furniture Property. &c. worth over SjOOOD
to DO sold THIS Wednesday, MORNING.
commencing nt III O'Clock. at tile
elegant Ave story brown stone mansion
~, lrtl Mast p.,sl ~ naar t,fh Az

elegant Ave story brown mansion
No. 40 West sd ST.. 9Th
Two elegant rosewood Pianofortes Stenway Son,
and Windsor upright, cost S1UO and 81 COOS magnificent
Etagcrcs Curtains Mirrors latest style nlad
Parlor suits covered In satiD brocatc and nlad
Console Tables Cabinets Jardnieres, Bronxss
OH Paintings &c Chamber Suits, in black walnut Dress.
Ing Cases. Bedtcads spring and hair Mattresses Carpets
Bookcases S volumes choice Books Ladies' Sccreta
rss Library fables Turkish Sus Dining Room Buffet Ex-
tension Tables solid walnut Chairs in leather; China Din
and Tea SETS lounges Hat stand Also oascment and
servants Furniture. LUKE FIfZGERALD, Auctonoer
y. B.-tiooda uacked and shnped city OF country.
The New York herald., 1876-12-13
TRAvELLERs, GUIDE.

LNALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON AND THE EAST.
Leave New York daily Sundays excepted from pier Is
North River foot Of Murray ut 1902 NJ Fares
duced