davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-27
T AEeE SALE OF RICH AMP VALUABLE HOUSE.

I ARGE SALE OF RICH AND yALuABLE HOUSE,
hold furniture rosewood panofortc e-R Westcott
auotioneer, will sell by catalogue this Monday morning.
March u at 0 o'clock precisely all the rich and
mahogany furniture contained Ia house Erhth avenue
forrth door from Fourteenth street.-the sale viii be positive
to the highest bide rain shine The paror furniture
consists Of splendid oval and two large pier glasses elegant
octave rosewood piauoort suits
Tor furniture in satin ocade handsome eegcre glass
and backs richly carved rosewood tables reception and
chairs in brocatcllc rosewood and mahogany tetc ete
elegant ormclu clock nlad and Partisan tables enbrod
cred curtains and rich shades with most choice and spcn
did variety Of nante vases ornaments jewel marble
.tatusttes &o also an elegant collection Of oil pantng
including magnificent fruit piece cost $3.50 Chamber
furniture consisting ofsplcndid bcdseads
and Wristbands TO match rich china toilet sets superior
hair resses about four hundred yards rich tapestry
Brussels and ingram carpets through the house gilt and
mahogany mirrors rosewood mahogany and walnut cair
SOFAS lounges dvans rockers mahogany and walnut bed
stesd feather beds bedding dressing and plain bureaus
bookcases 6e with large variety Of basement furniture
dining and tea tables rich silver ivory cutlery glass
china dinner and tea sets erockery &c Catalogue
house Goods to be removed positively 81 Tuesday nirht
RUSSELL W. WEsTCoTT, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-27
nERIMprnRY sane ar rLrGANr rrnN1rrnr

T1EFFMFTUE1 SALE OF LEEEANT FUNNITTKE-
j. viii lie sold tomorrow, March 2S Gt IOi, O'clock
the rich aud elegant md house furnishing articles
In the house Eortyhfth street. six Broad
way consisting richly carved rosew ooi sutes Of paror
furniture, In rooatelfc rosewood marble top etcgerc
carved roiewood marble top pier and centre tables rosewood
work TALES and corner stands rosewood mahogany and
walnut scs and lounges mahogany and walnut bookcases
ard coretarics and reception chairs mahogany spring
seat r9ror car tapestry and ingram carpets BRUSSELS and
venetian stair carpets ocloth earpetDg French plate oval
mirror lace and lrocatce cnrtan rich and mantc
ornaments oil paintings aud steoi plate cngrayngs In hand
some frames fine colored decorated ehiaa
tea sets china dinner set rosewood bedstohd bureaus and
washtande and walnut cottage and french bed
steads lest bnir mattessc gilt china toilet sets extension
dining table two poshed walnut dining tables. silver
plated fine ivory cutlery crockery and glassware &c
This rae worthy the attention Of housckeerer every
thing Is In order and will he sold without reserve as
the Il about leaving the y. Men will be In attend
TO remove the goods. broadway stages to the
door, and Sixth avenue within one block.
G. ". HOLMES, Auctioueer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-27

UAsT NEWARK LOTS W. SoUTEARD, AUG
~ tioneer, win sell at auction Tuesday, Msreh y
situated at Fart Newark opposite the city of Newark
high dry ground between the railroad and turnpike
about quarter of milo east from the turnpike
bridge at Newark and about seven hundred feet north
the New Jersey Railroad depot at East Newark whore
the stop daily four times each way, their passage
New York and Newark. Some ofthe lots front
the turnpike road and the others contiguous Terms
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-27

M segars, watches jewey, diam uds, merchandise, and
personal property generally in to suit Apply r.
WOOD % Fulton street, second floor, front Once
hours from A. n. to p. II.
PROPOSALS FOR 100000 OF THE LOAN AUTHO-
i rized by the City Of Baltmore-Ohce Of the Commits
mssoners Financially virtue of the provisions of the
ordinance Of the Mayor City Council Of baltimore
titled An ordinance to aid the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
dollars complete their the city Of Wheeling to
fund their debts and especially to second track far
Piedmont 2s miles distant from the city Of Baltimore,
sealed proposals will be received BY tho unders5ned until
o'clock NJ of Saturday the eighth day of April 1854 for
the purchase Of two millions of dollars 81 0OO Of the
authorized by the said ordinance part parts
the day January 1890 and hearing interest in the
~ the rate Of six per cent per annum payable
yearly the rst day of January April July and
October For the amount OF loan purchased either in
serbed cer6cates transferable at The Mayors Office
with coupons attached will DO issued the proposals
stating whether the bid be for ouch certificates or for
GOO $500 and $3.50 TcrmsTwanty per cent of the
par of the loan awarded to each
be paid within days after such award made
twenty per before the frat day Of May ncxt
twenty per cent on day Of june next
per before the FIRST July next and
the lid before the first day OF
awarded purchaser will lie retained security for
Of the contract which interest will be 81
loved residue paid certificates bonds viii be
No hid for lees than tho value will be received
right hereby reserved decline the acceptance OF
all OF the proposals. and In default be made "
bidder in making of the payments as ABOVE re-
and shall be expcdient aud at the
for tie such bida the amount OF the
him awarded The proposals will be opened by the
rpderiened the Mayors oce the time above spoc
fed Proposals addressed the commissioners Of
France, City REGISTERS Office, baltimore" and endorsed
ouer for sZtoGto.n
: sMITH HoLMSs, commissioners
WMi GEonGE BAkEa, Of Finance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-27

A SSIGNEES' SALE OF FRUITS, PRESERVES, Ii
N quors, regars, vegetables, &e.-WlLLIAN IRVING
co. auctoneers will cell at auction Tuesday March %
at 6 o'clock at the salesroom No. Pine street the entire
importer be sold in lots to suit the trade and
others consisting in part Of and OF peaches
and brandy barrels cans fresh peaches pre-
apples grapes currant jelly guaya do French and
English mustard tomato raspberry vinegar Spanish
olives fresh lobster walnut and tomato catsup, salad
DEpiere fresh clans powder prunes in brandy ar
rowroot, boxes cologne cayenne pepper lines IN brandy
singer assorted extract Almonds ginger
Re- picked fruit vegetables Of variety Also line
cordias carets Dupuy old brandy port wine, Maderas,
shorries whskey, &C. Also about 1000 choice Havana
various brands together with all the fixtures show
eases counters Loaes, tables, &c Also 1000 dozen Paul
de Verc bottles signed and labeled also two large packa
labels The above will be found fine
tho trade hotels, restaurants, private families, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-27

CHERIFF'S sALE-HOUsEHOLD FURNITURE, kc.-
- This day Monday at II A. NJ at No. $40 Broadway,
consisting OF SOFAS tables chairs pier tables, bedstesds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-27

M PELL, AUCTIONEER.-SALE OF l76 ITALIAN
w marble mantels-pell Co. will sell st auction on
Tuesday March Is at o'clock, at the Of NJ n
Fane Broadway Tenth street. the entire Stock
comprising richly scuptured and costly stauary Italian
marble mantes designs Also variety Of patterns 81
white ordinary veined Sienna brocate Tyrennenn AID
lisbon marblea Terms four and six months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-27
FINANCIAL.


G7d7 OO0 TO LOAN AT PER CENT, ON
oil .UUU bend and mortgage on improved q IN
burg in to suit applicants also @ GOO TO invest IN the
purchase of mortgages Apply to j. X. COOK, JR, No.
New street. near Wall street.
tSO 00O TO LOAN-ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
DCO.OOO jewery DC, or bought for cash. Good city
stocks notes. bonds and mortgages and bills OF exchange
negotiated All business Apply At the watch
importing and loan Office 02 Nassau street. u Ann,
room No. 2.
CAsH ADVANCES, toR BOUGHT OUT FOR CAsH>
~ literally storage of every kind, merchandise, and
personal property Also, for sale at bargains, gold
watches chains sets diamond dry goods re- &C. at
81 Nassau street second floor back No g. business
realized in this Office without delay going out Of H. Cut
this out and keep II, please.
MILWAUKEE, BONDS-THE INTEREST COUPONS
M OF bonds of the city Of wauke falling due 3st
March instant and Goth April next will be paid ut the Of
fee Of STRACHAN SCOTT, 81 William street.
MANHATTAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION, Gas BROAD
lNI way, Blocker street. open daily from A. N,
Up NJ. Deposits made in this Institution before
the day Of April will receive interest from that date,
pay able in July, per cent on $500 and under.
r.. j. BROWN, President.
H GShhl sIoSEs, Vice Presidents.
Ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-27

J,INAL CLEARANCE SALES OF DRY GOoD5-AT
J4l Eighth avenue, corner Of Seventeenth Streets
WARREN will sell by auction, without any
this and five following days. the residue Of stock onained
in said store embracing every description Of ladies' dress
goods, shawls linens woocn cloths hosiery &c To be
sold in lots to suit purchasers Hours of SALE 10 A. and
2P. NJ, Saturday, April J. positively last day Of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-27

1NAMDEN AND AMBoY RAILROAD TO PHILADIL
~ phis from pier No North river. Two lines daily q
M and 2p. M Aceo%modAtos line a NJ,
places and Camden fare e. Express line at NJ b.
Potter TO Amboy thencs direct Camden By ears
through in i've hours; fare s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-27


"A worry sale Of desirable Fatbush property.-ALBERr.
at the Merchant Eseha am Nss YorHrsssash I3
w s %
about % by 50 feet less with marble mantei in
laid psss o &
Insps vs sass sss
in the village near the main road and the Ep
nate being whSss snsspsn sS.qst"
na mSr.ss as long desired esHs f
,ndps'sse For further PS,teySals apply to tho Auo
%
e S T. sss
brick 'front.' house and lot Ho Street north side
% qain ca as feet
sion the Ist Of May next title ndputabe and sale per
on bond mortgage years For further patou
lars apply to the Auetioneer.
UcTIoN NoTIcE-Two HUNDRED PACKAGES
and oher smIRMEY %op
day, March "a alto o'clock, byJ H. BARTLETT at So
ments time over 500 The glass just received, aud will
be sold by the package
UcTIoN NoTIcE-sAMUEL osGooD AUCTION
April Ny Whole Of the said
hmen consisting Of household furniture iron snSiss
stands lamps and the whole of the bar axures &c. &C.
UcTIoN NorIcE.-sANUEL osGoop, AUCTION
on THURSDAY nsHt March 3d. the whole Of the
unclaimed goods from the lower police court
UCTION NOTICE.-sAMUEL OSGO0D, AUG
N oneer will sell at auction by order O. the Street
Lydia she lies the flats foot Of Forty ninth street
North river, raised from the foot Of Vesey street
A UCTIoN NoTIcE-BY THOMAS BELL 4 H. N.
IA BUSH Tuesday, l01a o'clock, in the sales room
s1 ~ .sos and
stock Of fancy and dry also 70, Of
SAWS cotton goods, &c. slightly damaged Regular sales
every day. Numerous out door GALES duly announced
UCTIoN NOTICE.-ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUR.
n niturc.Z. NEWALL co. will sell this day at l0k
O'clock at the auction rooms No ~ Nassau street large
paror suites in satin brocatele mshogany sofas tetea
tete chairs &C. in mohair painted and enamecd cottage
suites lounges bedseads feather beds mattresses bureaus
10 Nassau street
UCTION SALE OF BOOTS AND sHOEs.-JAMEs N.
AMILIER Auctoneer will sell on Monday. March Y, at9s
o'clock A. NJ at the store of b. blanchard Co.. $50 Pearl
street, soo cases prime boots shoes and brogans
A DEMONSTRATORS sALE.--THE STOCK FIXTURES
known the Cornet lately occupied by James shelton
For particulars apply the prsm,es c. GRAFUL.
LA, 40 Bowery.
A UCTION sALE.--THE CELLARS CONNECTED WITH
ss' Sn9 viii Be- esse to 5 city
suction Tuesday April 1854 at u O'clock H. the
City Hall for the term Of i've years from the drs day Of
tanning terms and eonditions Of sale nav be- OBJ
taned or application 1t the ComPtrolers Ocs No Hall
Of Records.
icon A. wEsTERy.ELT Mayor.
T.E TILLou' Recorder,
n W EDMoHDs ChamberlsIn,
TM chATaSEf CHI ~ r Com aa bd Al AID @on,,
Commissioners Of Sinking Fund
Finance Department New York. Feb. q, 1854
r..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-27
IouN w. soMERINnYKE. ArcrIoNrrn srnnr

T0uN w. S0MERINDYKE, AUCTIONEER STORE
- No ITO Centre street. corner Of Frankin.-Furniture
&c-On Monday 9th inst, at 10 O'clock No III Spruce
street all remaining goods in said store consisting of ono
large bar counter sofas and sofa bedcad mahogany and
common tables chairs mattressos beds &c. Of sun
dries Office deck, show Gaze, &c.
WILLIAM r. BOYD Salesman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-27

AEONEY-CAsH ADVANCES MADE ON DRY GOODS,
M segars, watches, jewery diam nds, merchandise and
personal property generally in to suit Apply 10 r.
WOOD, % Fulton street second foor front room Once
hours from "a. n. to o r. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-27

uENRY II. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.-WE BEG LEAVE
IL to that consequence ofthc disposal OF the
furniture house and stables q Mr. Belmont having been
effected ct private sac auction sale will take place The
house. consequently, will not be for exhibition as ad
vcrtisod. HENRY II. LEEDS & CO.,
Auctioneers, No. B Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-27

John L. yANDEWATER, AUcTIoNEER.-THIS
81 day Monday March ~ ut IL o'clock at Pine and
Nassau Streets assortment of and fruit trees,
from the nursery OF g. Marc ESQ., Astoria, consisting Of
standard dwarf climbing and running apple,
pear and peach trees, in every variety
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-27
SALES AT AUCTION.

q LOTS ON HENRY AND HARRISON STREETS AND
IL Cheever place, brookiyn-JAMEs COLE SON viii
Nerchsnts Exchange NswYork the desirable pro-
perty Ill lots Henry street between
Degraw streets lot Harrison street between Henry
and Cheever place. lots Cheeyer place between
bie very fast improving part Of South Brooklyn
and only few minutes walk from the south ferry For
terms particulars apply to the AuesneeTs No.
43 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-27

UCTION NoTICE.-TwO HUNDRED PACKAGES
N glass tumbers DC and two hundred lots c. c. dipt
and other ware.-W. W. SHIRLEY anctionser;.on Mon,
John street positive Of the above, to close congn
On time $780, The glass just received aud will
be sold by the packare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-27

THOMAS X. DOWNING, City In ,pcctor.
City Inspectors Office, New York, March Is, 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-27
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CiAL.
MO EY MAR KE Il.

SUNDAY, March 26-S p. M.
During the past week the stock market has been un-
usually steady, with pretty extensive operations both
by bulls and bears The transactions in the street and
at The board principally brokers' account outsiders
holding of for better prices and greater margin
Whether they will realize either at present or not is
question Money keeps easy and there scarcity of
facilities for specializing but there is feeling of ndf
ference that must be before the market will be
relieved Of the large amount Of stock in brokers' hands
We cannot say that any of the leading ances press
ing for SALE holders appear to be easy and stocks
be hypohecated favorable terms The bull and bear
interest is pretty equally divided, and the future
of prices will be regulated entirely by the complexion of
adyices from the other side At present seems
inclined to make any movement of Importance either
Tor decline advance, mastery inactivity being
generally considered just at this time THO safest posi-
ton. At the close of the market yesterday quotations
for stocks ruled little higher than at the close tho
previous week. and holders firm. The tendency of
prices in the absence of active demand stocks
generally downward; and do not how the existing
dullness continue without depressing the market
value of these securities usually much operated in by
SPECTATORS
The outward movement of specie last week was it'll
larger than anticipated and little larger than usual
appears by the annexed statement
".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-27

A UCTIoN NoTICE.-ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUR
N niturc-Z. NEWALL co. will sell this day, at lob
O'clock the auction rooms No 70 Nassau street. large
assortment of household furniture consisting Of rosewood
parlor suites in satin brocatelle mshogany sofas teea
tetes chairs &C. in mohar painted and enameed cottage
suites lounges bedseads feather beds mattreses bureaus
counting house desks, &c. PETER PARKS, Auctoneer.
70 Nassau street.
Butte record., 1854-06-03

occur all the way to the neig eighborhood of For:
Laramie.
Excellent coal is found in abundance on the
north Fork of the Platte, about 1875 miles west
Of Fort Laramie and it is reported 70 exist
at Soda Springs, and in the Goose Greek
Mountains.
Good water is found at distances in no III
stance greater than 25 miles
From the base of the Sierra Nevada t. Fort
Laramie great part of the countryis either
mountain or desert but there are favorable
points for small settlements az short intervals
along the whole line, and few fine valleys
will he found Of very considerable extent AMI
fertility.
The distance from Fort Laramie to the Sac
rmento river is about eleven hundred miles
The SHOWS have been represented rs preson-
ting a serious obstacle. and it's true that in
many portions Of the Sierra the Shows fall g..
q rreat depth, but it is believed sucu is No. -A-
fact on the route through MOBILES Pass
On the 24sh Of October, 1851, m snow Eqt
fallen on the rop-e in the Sierra Nevala ant
on the 18Th OF May, 1852, all the SHOWS AaI
left the Pass
Greater difficulties probably exist at tie
: nth Pass blt, at the present advanced stage
Of engineering science, it is believed that the
distractions from snow cannot present ser.-
Gus obstacle.
Considering the almost uniformly ,avei m
turc OF the entire route, and .4e want ofanr-
thing Ike mountain distractions, il j. the
opinion OF the writer that the route indicated
is the best for TIE great work that Is to unite
the Atlantic ana Pacific oceans
1t may be tAat another aGi better route has
been or may yet be found. The writer wishes
simply t. present the fact that the route inii-
Gated BY him is certainly practicable and will
involve uo extraordinary expense, other than
what IS incident to a present want Of settle
ment along the line WM Il NoBLrs.
Washington, April Y, 1854.
Butte record., 1854-06-03

THE CrBA DiFrICULTv. The New York
sun OF the 24th March, has an article on thi.
subject from which we extract the following
I'VE have il On private and most reliable
authority, that Secretary Marcy takes high
AMI firm grouni on the Black Warrior affar
Secretary Davis is delighted with Mr. Marcy.
spirit and views, and toe- not conceal his sat
istaction when speaking 10 his intimate frien isi
There are other members OF the cabinet who
do not 50 heartily sympathze with the popu-
lar feeling on the subject, but it is not sup
posed that they viii be able to influence tie
Presidents mimi, # Congress VIII only en-
courage MIN to pursue determined policy
Mr.. Marcy nas instructed lIr. Soule. our slin
lsler at Madrid, to make the dcmani for in
dennity and apology in the most peremptory
manner, aud should the Spanish government
hesitate or put off its reply under pretence Il
waiting for information from Havana, Mr. >
IS to lose no time il communicating the fact -
Washington, when our government will pro
eeed instanter to blockade every Cuban port
Mr.. Marcy's plan IS to permit no shutting. Il
the captain Genepal Of Cuba does 10; choose
to give his government information until It'll
asked Of him. that is no reason whv tIs
American government should delay adop,in-
its remedy. We need not say that Mr.. Mar
~ spirited instructions will be closely fo;
lowed by Mr. Soule, and should folly or in
fatuation dispose the Spanish Government to
refuse our governments demands, il will Ion.
regret the consequences
Butte record., 1854-06-03

EIGHr OF SEARCH AaANpoNrp.-Th fol
lowing Is from the New York Herald, ami for
the peace Of the nation, We trust it will prove
to be true
We learn that either the Hermann. from
southampton, or the America from Liverpoo.
the next steamers due-will bring the draft
OF convention concluded between Mr.. Bu-
chanan and Lord Aberdeen, o. behalf of their
respective governments, By which England
admits, IN the approaching European war, tho
doctrine that the flag covers both ship and
cargo, and that free goods: also renouncing
the right Of search for the impressmen. OF
seamen, so far as American vessels ars
concerned, und conceding the restriction As %
the law of blockade
Ia return, the United States ia plalped Z,
strict neutrality and non -in-e1 ferc!r. in IN,
coming contest between the Western uewer,
and Russia.
This is a most important conversion. ant
mas been negotiated by Nj Buchanan, with
out instruction from Washington. Il ia i'm
portani as 1t Affects cur rights ani our com
Herce and places in the position we SHOULD
nave occupied years aud years ago. 1t secures
our Aeu eutrAlity without any treaty stipula-
uons, as removes the cause Of war, and At
once enables US TO become the great carrier on
the seas Of the world
Butte record., 1854-06-03

TtE LArE LEsIsLATuRE.-The Grass Val
ley Telecfoph makes the following not yery
complimentary remarks upon the lite Legs
lature:
"0ur Legislature has adj 7urncl and 81
ready the wave has closed over it, leaving us
trace I'll It's former existence. IL went sui
deny out, Ike too severely snufied ctuie
and has left no light to in ijcate its previous
position. Gifts last days the Gnion premises
ii history. Ii viii need historian, or il will
never be remembered Beyond senseless dis
cussions, foolish wraugGnes, and unpaid bills.
there is Lttle to cause an sfterthoup {, con
'erning the cocktail legislature OF 1854 It's
t. be hoped they VIII be made the subject Of
earnest prayer on the part Of the churches af
the land, in order that they may be convinced
OF their own complete nothinguess. ami tho
people become acquainted with their misera
bic devices. kalmucks and Tartars have been
re4eneratod; is California past hope; The7
will be forgotten, and heaven forbid thai the
burial p.aces Of memory should ever give up
their eadl They hung long enough Il dead
weight upon the interests OF the Sra G, they
have quartered sufficiently long upon the peI-
pie let them have one past nl1fteHl giorii-
cation, and then sic transit gloria Lerisla-
ture Of 1854, until convinced Of their f9llr.
and weeping for their sins, they become age.n
an object Of remark rs they stand crystAl.zcl
in their own tears.
Butte record., 1854-06-03

ABscoNDED.-A person named Milford
alias Jersey, VINO was az work in company
with Mr.. Geo. Phillips, near Forbestown, left
on Sunday evening last, taking with him the
company funds amounting to some four hun
dred dollars. Mr. Phillips has been a
working member in the High Rock Company
for three years and as the funds he had accu-
mulated during the late wet season were to
supply him with provisions during the sum
mer. its loss will be severely felt. The ab-
scoding theft is supposed to be making his way
to the southern mines. He is about sc years
Of age, about it. 8 inches in hight, light
complexion, with sandy hair He took with
him looking glass and pair Of scissors, for
the purpose Of removing his whskers