davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-28

SW At Charleston it took the as
sembled Democracy just one week to
find out what were the party's princi-
Piles, aud even then they dispersed in
confusion without settling the question.
AT Baltimore, they were exactly an
other week cndeavoring to find out
who were Democrats, and finally be-
came hopelessly divided, and have gone
home without settling the question.
If the Democratic party itself can
not define its principles or identify its
members, We may reasonably conclude
that it is now either the only real k,sosc
nothing party in the country, or no
party at all. $3.50 sf.sfrs
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-28

Acorrespondent of The Daily Nescs,
in letter dated the 1st inst, says:
"After heroic fight which lasted
twelve honrs, the great italian General
succeeded in hosting the national flag
on the towers of the Sicilian capital,
amid cries of ssLong live Italy LONG
live Victor Emanuel, its King" From
the official reports received by the Sar-
dinian government, it seems that the
attack on Peperitor began at A O'clock
a. m. of the 9th. The action once
engaged on the other, southern side of
the city, soon became general, and at
six o'clock the whole of the quarter
of the Strada di Toledo fell into the
hands of the insurgents. A murderous
fire was in the meanwhile directed
against tho town both from Castella-
mare and the fleet. In spite of this
however, at Z o'clock the royal troops
routed on the one hand by Garibaldi,
and threatened on the other by the
population, were obliged to retreat to
the royal palace, which became the
center of Gen. Lanza's operations.
Such was the fury of the assailants,
and such the determination of the
Neapolitan, that a most tremendous
hand-to-hand struggle ensued, which
lasted until 10 o'clock. Blood flowed
in the streets, and heaps of dead and
wounded blocked the way. Although
an armistice was not actually prepared
and accepted, the two contending par
ties were obliged to rest for two hours
from sheer exhaustion. AT noon the
fierce engagement was resumed with
the bombardment Of the town, and be-
fore dark the royal palace was stormed
by the insurgents, and two hours after
it was the prey of the flames. 1t is not
stated whether the confagration of the
palace was caused by Neapolitan shells
or whether it entered into Garibaldi's
plans to set fire to it. The first suppo-
sition is the more probable, for the FIRE
broke out after it wal. taken by the Sici-
liam patriots. 1t is also stated that
the three Neapolitan regiments passed
over to the insurgents during the fight,
bat 1 hear that this report does not
rest on reliable authority. However, it
appears that the whole Of the island
has recognized the dictatorship of Gar
ibaldi, and that Cefain, Patti, the prov
ince of Catania, and perhaps the town
itself, have declared themselves tor the
national cause"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-28
A Grand Discovery.

The Democracy have just made the
excellent discovery that VIM. H. Sew
ard is great man. His merits are
now being duly appreciated by these
comfortless souls. Their sympathies
are active and quick for Seward, and
they feel like boo-hoo-ing over his de-
feat. We have only to say that all this
sympathy is misplaced, and our Dem
ocratic neighbors, if they have any
tears to shed, would do well to save
them until after the Baltimore Conyen-
ton. We opine that there will then
be general time of lamentation and
woe, such as was never heard of by
the wolly-headed unterrifed.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-28
DEATH OF A MEMBER OF Cox eHrss.

DEATH OF A MEMBER OF Con GREss.
Hon. John Schwartz, who represent
ed the Berks District of Pennsylvania
in Congress, died at Washington last
week, after an illness of several months.
He has been unwell of jaundice all the
session, though, till within few days,
he has been constant in attendance in
the House. During the Speakership
contest he was very sick, but would
vote when, to go to the House, it
seemed to endanger his life.
Major Schwartz was one of the most
true-hearted men in the House of Rep
resentatives. iG =.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-28
Hits from Menus.

ANOTHER "SINGLB EYE."-" The
people throughout the Union have gen.
orally given me credit for having a
single Hon. Edsoard Everett,
IN has recent letter to Washington
Hunt.
BELLS LErTERs.-Articles in the
,6rpress during the present campaign
for the Presidency.
HIsToRIcAL PROBABILITY. - A-BEI
was the first man that was killed and
]. BELL, In next November, NAV he
the last one put out of the way.
PoLIT1cAL NECEssITY.-Question.-
How many States will BELL carry?
Anssoer.-Ten, / see. (Tennessee.)
HE AMERICAN NMRoD.-Fowler,
for he bagged over fifteen thousand
American eagles in one season.
"A BLACK DRAUGHr.-The Slave
Trade.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-28
Official Disclosures of the Fowler
DefalcatiOn.

The reply of Postmaster General
Holt to the resolution of the House,
calling for information concerning the
Fowler defalcation shows an extraor-
binary state of facts. The defalcation
began as far back as 1855, in Deem
Der of which year, Fowler owed bal
ance of 1925 20. The following quar-
ter increased the deficit to $l7 ,637 90;
and it continued increasing regularly
every quarter, saving the last of 1856
and the first two of 1857, until the final
exposure. On the 30th of June, 1857,
it had reached s23,O2O SO. This was
adjusted by special deposit of $40, 900,
on the 9Th of August, 1853, which with
the credits for clerk hire, &C., balanced
the account and left $4,000 10 to Mr.
Fowler's credit. This settlement, how.
ever, was found to be deceptive, mas
much as in consequence of the special
deposit having been made, the weekly
one of the current revenues, due on
the day the deposit was made, 9Th of
August, was omitted, so that in fact a
deficit equal to nearly weeks receipts
still remained. The defalcation now
made rapid progress the following
quarter, $4,000 95 were added to it.
AT the close of September 1853, it was
$75,899 SO. In November of that
year, the books were balanced, but the
adjustment, like the previous one,
proved delusive. The adjustment was
made by applying the deposits of the
revenues already received for the quar-
ter ending December 3lst, 1858, to ex-
tinguish the pre-existing liability. Not
dollar was paid, but merely transfer
of Indebtedness from one qnarter to
another. When Mr.. Holt came into
the Office in march, 1859, the deficit did
not fall short of $500 At the close
of that month it rose to $94, 1893 90. 1t
continued to increase until its magni-
tude became so great at the close of the
first quarter of this year that it could
not be concealed for more than few
months longer. Had the settlement,
however, not been insisted on early in
May, the revenues might have been
used to meet the liabilities, and the de-
nouement of the drama postponed for
another three months. The defalcation
up to March 81, 1860, amounted to
Sl55,554 81. Fowler's cashier alleges
the whole deficit to be about $40, 800.
1t will be seen that there was no check
to the progress of this thieving. But
who is to blame? Mr.. Holt throws
the blame upon the sixth Auditor.
Who will he throw it upon? One
thing is certain ADemocrat stole the
money, and democratic administra-
ton did not stop him. The people will
hold them all responsible.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-28

FITZPATRICK DECLINES TO BE SAC
RIFIcED WITH DoUGLAs.-Since writing
the foregoing account of the proceed
ings of the black democracy" at
Baltimore, the telegraph brings the
news that Fitzpatrick has utterly re-
pudiated the nomination Of the Rump
Convention. He refuses to allow such
a milestone as Stephen A. Douglas to
be chained to his neck to drag him into
political perdition i'll his own section of
the Union, knowing, of course, that
there is no power in the Free States to
buoyup either. AS the members Of the
Rump Convention were principally
scattered on their way to their respec-
tive homes, there was no alternative
but to supply the vacancy created by
Fitzpatrick's refusal, by sort of sack
at-apincH continuance. Accordingly
those of the Rump "National Com
mittee" who happened to be at Wash
ington, on Monday, persuaded one
Herschel r Johnson, of Georgia to
accept nomination from them for the
Vice-Presidency.
But little is known of this Johnson
beyond the fact that he is as ultra
Slavery extensionist as Fitzpatrick
himself, and doubtless quite as deter
mined an advocate as far as his abilities
will admit, of slave code for the terri
tories. Be that as it may, he is not
nominated by any Convention nor by
the authority of any Convention and
if he were, it would in no wise atone
for the gross insult to popular intelli-
gence Of first putting upon a pretended
anti-slave code ticket, one of the leading
advocates of the proposed slave code.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-28

FOURTH OF July CELEBRATION
We understand that the citizens of
Cassapolis have made the necessary ar
rangements for grand celebration of
the coming anniversary of our National
Independence. Every thing has been
done to make the occasion pleasant
and profitable, and we have no doubt
good time" will he had. Edward
Bacon is to deliver the grafton. and
Hon. Geo. B. Turner is to read the
Declaration of Independence.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-28
The Massachusetts Cattle Disease.

The extraordinary session of the Mas
sachusetts Legislature, called together
to devise means to arrest the disease
among the cattle, concluded its labors
last week, having been in session just
two weeks. The Commissioners here
tofore appointed were thought to have
exceeded their powers somewhat, and
to be slaughtering the cattle through
out the State in too wholesale a manner.
Hence the request to the Executive to
convoke the Legislature. A large
number of medical men, veterinary sur
geons, and persons who had been en-
ployed about the diseased cattle, were
examined, and the result was the pas
sage of the two acts restricting, some
what, the powers of the Commission
ers, and creating local boards in every
town, and also new commission to
make careful experiments into the
cause and nature of the disease. One
hundred and fifteen thousand dollars
were appropriated to carry out the
provisions of these acts.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-28
CELEBRATION OF PERnY's V1croR,

CELEBRATION OF PERRY's VICTORY
AND MoNUMENT.-The Completion of
the monument and its Inauguration is
to be celebrated in Cleveland on the
10th of September. Invitations have
been sent to the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons of Ohio and three hundred and
twenty subordinate lodges, the militia
ry companies of the State, and those of
Chicago, Detroit and Buffalo the First
Light Infantry of Providence, r. l.,
the Mayors and prominent officers of
the Lake and State cities, and the sur
vivors of the Battle of Lake Erie, to
attend the above celebration fixed for
the 10th of September next. Many
have signi6ed their acceptance of said
invitation. Among the celebrities
who we are assured will be present,
will be the orator of the day, the Hon.
George Bancroft, the American histo-
rian.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-28


TELEGRAPH TO THE PAcIFIc.-The
bill for the construction of Telegraph
line to the Pacific, which has passed
both houses of Congress, provides that
not over 10000 year shall be paid to
the contractors for its construction
and operation, and that the contract
shall be given to the lowest bidder.
1t is gratifying to citizens both on
this and the. other side of our cont.
nent, to know that we are to be con.
nected by telegraph line in the course
OF few months. 1t is much needed
both by citizens and by the Govern.
ment. - ssssr7
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-28
a. Douglas accepted his Run


az Douglas accepted his Rump
Nomination in a speech to an extern
ported mass meeting at Washington
in the open air, late on Saturday night.
He had no difficulty in making him.
self heard amid "the noise and confu-
sion." Pity he lost his voice from
"sore throat" so entirely as to render
him unable to SO much as articulate
"No" in the Senate the other day, to
JEFF. Davis'resolutions in favor of slave
code for the Territories. We thought
miracle could be wrought and "the
dumb be made to speak" by the power
of the Baltimore Convention.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-28
The Homestead Bill passed and vetoed.

The Homestead Conference Commit
tee, after meeting some IL times, final
ly agreed upon report on the 10th,
and the Bill as modified by the commit
tee passed both branches on the day
following. But on Saturday last the
President capped the climax of his un-
democratic Democracy, by vetoing the
measure. Thus it will be seen that
while the President has done all in his
power to secure "slaves to the slave
less" he unceremoniously slaughters a
measure giving Island to the landless."
But we can expect nothing better from
our modern Slavery Democracy.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-28
A Good Platform.

AS l understand the spirit of our
institutions, it is designed to promote
the eteodti0nof men. am, therefore,
hostile to anything phich tends to their
de6dsenaent. "-ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
These words are worthy of the man
who has become the Presidential cam
didate of the great Republican party.
No sentence could better express the
life principles of true Republicanisn
than this.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-28

Mr.. Lincoln's Anti.Slavery Sentiments.
The Albany Eveni,sg Journal re-
marks: "No other man, beside their
own favorite, so we'll represents the
party in this State in the great struggle
now going on, as Abraham Lincoln.
They remember that he boldly pro-
claimed on the stump in 1855
Ihave always hated Slavery, and
always believed it in course of ultimate
extinction. If / were in Congress,
and vote should come up on a ques-
ton whether Slavery should be pro-
hibited in a new Territory, in spite OF
the bred Scott decision, would vote
that it should.
These sentiments in New York are
invincible. The platform adopted is
based on the same doctrine. No lower
ground would have satisfied the Re-
publicans in city or country"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-28

81 Col. Fremont will not allow
any man in his mines or mills to carrv
weapons, and hence the marvellous
peace and quiet that, after such terri
bic threats of explosion, has settled
down on Bear Valley.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-28

90 The Chicago Times, Douglas
especial organ, has long list of tefs-
graphic accounts of the firing OF guns
on the reception at different points, OF
the news of its candidates nominations.
The Times affects to speak Of the firing
as Statutes" when it knows very vel
that it is only naianfs guns Oyer dead
demagogue.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-28

az Breckenridge and Lane accept
the nomination of the Regular, as
Douglas and Fitzpatrick do that of the
Rump Convention. w ont the two
factions have sweet time Of it though,
for the next four months And for the
next four years and four months, for
that matter. har 80 as-s-1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-28
The Strength of the Republican Nomina.
ton.
The Louisville Democrat. douglas

Inc LoulSVllle DenaOcrdt, (DougiaS
Democratic says in its last number:
The nomination of Lincoln at Chi
cage is the strongest his party could
have made. The Republicans were
wiser than we gave them credit for.
Douglas has not met as nearly his
match in debate, whether in argument
or tact, as he did when he met Abra-
ham Lincoln in his own State. =
Such is the man nominated at Chica-
go and he has the elements of popu-
larity about him where votes are want :
ed. He is selfmade. He has battled
with the world by himself, and owes
his position to his own ability and force
of character.
1t is plain that this ticket is not to
be easily beaten, and it is idle to UNDER
value its strength.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-28

CoNGREss.-Both Houses of Con-
gress adjourned sine dison Monday last.
The Senate Immediately went into an
Executive Session.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-28

Republican State Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR
AUSTIN BLAIR, of Jackson.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
JAMES BIRNEY, of Bay.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
JOHN OWEN, of Wayne.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
LANGFORD G. BERRY, Lenawee.
ron SECRETARY OF STATE,
JAMES B. PORTER, of Allegan.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
CHARLES UPSON, of Branch.
FOR COMMISSIONER OF THE LAND OFFICE,
SAMUEL S. LACEY, of Calhoun.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
j. M. GREGORY, of Washtenaw.
FOR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
EDWIN WILLETS, of Monroe.
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS-, % DISTRICT,
FERNANDO G. BEAMAN,
Of Lenawee County.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-28
Republican National Nominations.

Presidential Electors.
AT LARGE.
HEZEKIAH G. WELLS, of Kalamazoo Co.
RUFUS HOSMER, of Ingham Co.
DISTRICTS.
LIST Dist-GEORGE w. LEE, of Livingston Co.
cd Dist.-EDWlN DORSCH, of Monroe Co.
Sd Dist.-P. HAYDEN, of Van Buren, Co.
4th Dist-A. COBURN, of Ontonagon Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13
J. T. HUNGERFORD 4 CO., AUCTIoNEERs.
a. Elegant and
Uoely
Household
Furniture
To be Sold at
Public auction this day

Furniture
Public auction this day,
-Four story 1so~ q ; wss. TcSsres ,,..
w. west won" ' Nea s' sssSS avenue.
ss isrr d and Richest sssorinent Of HoussSo Fnus
s ssSD e. A
;ss
offered auction 4is d. Stool
TUs ssa ps
* shs osmoa and bronze cSsndesrs imported nom Paris
e Rug:
~ Ana sG sss
CSsn:ss two ;S Ss " Ss fSs
Sss6 Two
marble ops and 0Sr and ae .n os
epaon 's chars card and and qusrtsss Tsss
nso Bronzss Isprssen!ins H.to,ie and r:yeAe Morn
R:smbss nS Nf isntn psans Music fcstry Disns
hsst
AssumpOn q Virgin after the cseesssed picture
I, &.
ss s rFT1e
&
. ss s @ ss
osmolu Clock month, imported expressly fer the
% mscb Oclohs velvet stair Carpets silver plated Hoda
20 Chambers-Two marbleop dresaiag Bureaus
a. pedstesds and Commodes msten amours gsce Toilet
fNbes shaving Stand, wardrobss Tables de- Mutt Couches
pesry Brussels Carpets Laoe and satin Bedspreads spring
and hair AaIesses, Feather Beds baHsen
china Toilet Sets brosael Curtains Ac Upper Chambers
steads Wssbsiands. Bookcases Toilet Tables. Corner
ssSdns a TO- B DSs ON Asr Ex
session D0H Dining Table long; coucSss ARA
Chairs Regsnk Of Crystal and Ruby 0lassvare VIZ
Decaniers two dozen Gobsss Wines. Champagne Leuo-
nades Inmblers CELERY Fruit and Preserve ttands Finger
Bowh Parisn Marble and Ruby Punch Bowls, Ruby and
Gold Liquor se 9lsrst P!chsrs Gold Band CHIN Dinner
Dinner All the China and Glass ~are was
chased from tho celebrated house Of Pepn Paris silver
I.pln RhsA Spoons Forks Ivory nsnds Table Cutlery
NoDcware Copper Kitchen Uens &c Terms Of sle-Ossh
In bankabe money, eered checks Deposs required OF
uurchaserR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13
a UcrIoN NOTICE. THEo. 0oLDnHTH, AUO
ELEGANT AND COSTLY HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

Al xUbIAO AOOAAONs-
At tho private residence Of Lorenzo Duclos ESQ., No s. West
en- 1ss, ss % & ss IN re-
The ruinTr cOoss q fh %1sncs
q: sss1 Ss, Of G
Once so s
se 1s e s7s? o6f as r1AxoroRTE
CcntnDg every nd elegantly flushed
t'na '0's ssi's Sum- Ss hair ssa
and cssn
a \: s u
ever PSsS .S SS ~
:s asP u! tsrSS Sss
ss g: ' ~: -. : VIZ s ~
e.rycd se. ss , 1900 = Gsuss
sss s 5; sea 60
=: s os Ssss r. s.: ss
q beautifully carved frui Of VARIOUS l.ds also sus
s,s. =; c s VII
SSIs: ss Inca VII
Hessres, on Paninm BY eminent asts. one cosey On
s 6: se y s nslS ~
q @ .a1s wOsSoa d fsss
1as ~ .1ss Tfs sa s s1s
VS.. s:ss: sssI ~ Ss;
TaS feet long !. em cane esnns
.a,s. pnnss ses sso dsoorsd ia ivory balance
ia.ad Knivs. Fts silver ca;srs silver sCSuss SsSss
sssss 81 ds ss w sSs Ay esSs
ssss Ssa Z:
81: .ss':
.nS SSc s Iii. saa sS
1.asss. Frsssh xDS s:nss Su. iss,sss
.4 S rS ss f Ses % svy asSr
Hio 4 Of sas Bssseea and KNsSso Furni
s.re q every description. sale pOsvs without regard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13
BALES AT AtCxION.
~ >~~~>>~>~~NNr
- NJ PORrER co, ApCTIOxAERs.
I NrT HOUGHHCLD
FURNITURE
AT
Yhe property Of gentleman removing from the city,
~ he hrss class Ave alory residencs.
No WEST TOUkTkENfH STREET,
West Of Eighth avenue,
FRIDAY this DAY), APRIL la
Commencing at precisely l0h O'Clock
Comprising The largest and bes .s.ortneat Of really
Valuable Household Furniture and
W1ks Of Art
Offered at public sale this spring. vk:-
Rosewood octave PAneforte
Elegant Drawing Room Suits
Brocase and Lace Curtains.
Pier and Nanel Mirrors
Velvet Medallion Carpets,
Ssvres and Dresden China Vases
Bronze and Orm,lu Chandeliers,
Rosewood Chamber Furniture. en- suite;
Oak Dining Room Furniture,
Cam and Glassware,
Solid Snverwarc,

We particularly cali tho attention of friends
and generally the above extensive sale of frs.
~lsS sses = . he
x
par velvet Carpets In both parors superb
sss ~
sssss WIN nb 'sG ps iss
win plate s.:s
s.eh plate msnei nbro.s xah massive gold frames: pier
S' a.So. win heavy
sld sofa Iasles splendid g orso.a Scs
no sh.ss and two h marble as
e o~ nsr sos 500 Also ssd
q Ssairs and TWO sarge arm Chairs The mo.
pssS o% very velvet and
sA sss and elegant v ysssy y Fl
be many excellent the old masters, well
"''~{ k sUs ;sD1 ssvsS oT1vE PIANoFoRrE.
The elegant instrument ever offered At public suction
with al sSe lsss. mprovemsst corners
%
found plano stool u crimson and gold
s 4 s =: IN ss he ss
SsT cO rosswoeS SUIT "a satin seven Oisos. ~
ySe sssers Cake Ss:sss Casters Coffee And Tea Urns,
sSd We.
eetuary marble Bureaus WtehNsnde Commodbe
match; pure bah from 40 70 % pounds made 70
and 10 excellent condition. feather Beds Bosers and
Couperpanes silk and satin Bedspreads linen bheets
rssn bedroom Mirrors Clocks foue Tables Towel
RscAs Oclo hs Stair Carpets and Rods mahoxa
ny cushioned Chss Kocker Sofas Lounges Couch Beds
Tea and n Ssas a ss n .s
which the sae win commence ..
Purchasers viii End comoetent carmen 10 A.
10 cart pack shp'or their goods desired until
he rst of Nav very reasonable charge Catalogues giving
full description Be had 1T the above residence by eight
O'Clock Dealers and the trade will ind advantageous 70
attend. No postponemen OF sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

"A LARGE SALE OF SILK NECKTIES.
ar00 DOZEN
SILK NECK Ties, ALL NEW GOODS,
Of THE MOST DESIkABI.E GTYLhA
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION,
ON FRIDAY, April. Is,
AT 10 O'CLOCK,
BIZ
WILLIAM TOPPING 4 CO.,
AUCTIONEERs,
Nos and ii PMk place and
No. Murray street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

UCTION NOTICE--ASslGNEE'6 sALE.-SAMU 81
a 0saooD Aucnoneer, office No Pine street will sell
Friday April 49, 0x O'clock all the stock remai 1ins
unso goods uncaed for previous Gales IN 613
Broadway combating Of Gold Watches Diamond Ear and gin
ger kBga ans Gold racee Brooches aterng Silver Plated
wsrs %; All Of which Of he anea quaiJ, having been
ooAoeed HtA NeAt eAre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

a UCrlON NOTICES. j. BOGART, AUCTIONEERs,
a auction Rooms No North william street. Wii Gel, On
the genteeI Household Furniture In the above house
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IL,
l0L o'clock ut No. "A Tenth street the elegant ROSEWOOD
and mahogany PIlor Chamber and Dining Room Furniture
rosewood Piano, &c.
I0 O'clock at No. Is wave ley place all the splendid rose
wood mahogany Furniture contained In the abve private