davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08

part of this State, including between Coo.
700 ae Camp Walker in Arkansos a;, ivy" and
below the Missouri line, under youn r. B.n NILES T'
Culloch. D'A Nc,
Major Wright Of the Hone Guards t...
the following y physician who arrival ,"%I'l'4e:
the Southwest ON Tursd y mornlnc Wv IRON
formerly a partner Of DR.. Smell, McCn,. va
army surgcrn, very recently had an i n,a'''
with Smell and was told by tie latt,, t si'eE
tho battle of Springfield McCuIIocb , ~a' ID
through the hip, and a glance bail str" u5 MOI
in the forehead. Soon after makins ms ,,. .i1
Of the battle. McCulI0ch with his Tryn, ''P9N
was ordered back to Texas, but after p, ,is@
Camp Chesapeake, near Mount Vernon Ia o,:!a5
of his wounds. Before he died he snoto ~ "a 4E'
of the manner of his trc4tmen, ny the llis..'Sa!
ans, and said il he had known tie t,oc,o. 't''
of affairs be never would have entered tI nD>a
lis body was placed in metallic calm n' ~,
conveyed 10 Texas. His death was cor", l''1
even from his own men for Il tine. i, hain ,' NY
policy of the surviving leaders to onera.a W.
the prestige Of his name. His son Pen W. VI
therefore placed in nominal command in o. %N
to keep up the deception. Major Wrigbt y,
is an old acquaintance Of McCullocb, i ~,
WINGED that the latter is dead.
Letters have been received by Mrs Cr,rl.
from her husband Col. CraW ford Of prica,s ~.
my, stating thai the latter was hemmel in ' I'i
occupying a critical position, and urcjnn ' ,'
removal of his (Crawford's) propertT . ,.5
South.
Baltimore, Oct. G. Gen. Wool Left 5... .
Saturday evening for Fortress Monroe.
The boat from Old Point brought ap . nnn
Der Of refugees from Norfolk, including sI~.
released crews of prize vessels. Col. DR. }alIi,
instructor Of Col. Ellsworth, who was t,:.,
prisoner by Wise in Western Virginia, Cana I IN
the boat, having escaped from prison with
twelve others, who were recaptuIel and t,sr
back, he alone, by Disgusting himself and af4s..
ing lameness, succeeded in Guiding the yisjara
Of bis pursuers.
lie was compelled to swim James River tina,
times, and after much suffering, being twia
fired at by pickets, reached Newport News He
describes the suffering of the prisoners rs great
and their treatment barbarous One Of tho
prisoners was shot from the street by a woman
The Colonel has gone to Washington withuucI
important information, CLEANED on his burner
down James River.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08

Edward P. Stone, of Berlin, has been ap-
pointed Chaplain Of the Sixth Regiment We
had the pleasure of hearing Mr.. Stone conduct
ago, and we were much pleased with him. The
discourses that he delivered on that occasion
were much above the level Of ordinary pulpit
efforts. They were spoken without notes, and
were credltable in a high degree to the scholar
ship and Christian culture of the speaker
Such men lor Chaplains can but accomplish a
good work among our soldiers.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08
A Card.

The members of the Cavalry Company, 5et9re
leaving Montpelier, desire to express their graf
ltude for the handsome treatment they have re-
celyed at BvRNHAM's HoTGL. Notwithstanding
Mr., Burnham has had the heavy task of Wet
Mailing the 9th Regiment, he has at all times
furnished good rooms, a good table, and gentl:'
manly treatment in every respect. Mindful Of
ms KIM ness to US, We commend lis house to the
pubhc favor, confident that It's proprietor vii.
always be found to be a generous proyider 3
gentleman, and a patriot.
In behalf Of the Company,
john d. BARTLETT, Captain.
WILLIAM " ELLIS, list Lieut.
HENRY NJ. PAIGE, "a Lieut..
Oct, 8. 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08
MONTPELIER, VT.
TUESDAY, OCT. 8, 1861.
The Fremont Affair Again.

The correspondence in relation to the untor-
tunate interference of the Cabinet, at W ashng-
ton, or at least portion of it, with General
Fremont, impugning his course, and questioning
his capacity for the requirements Of the impor-
tant post, of which he had been placed in
charge, has inst found its way into the papers,
though without the consent or knowledge Of the
General. The correspondence consists of Mrs.
Fremont's letter, written during a visit to
Washington addressed to the President, and
asking him to furnish her with copy OF the
letter from Col. Blair, to his brother, the Post
Master General, which was at the bottom of the
whole affair, the Presidents reply, and disa-
vowal OF any loss of confidence in General Ere
mont, in consequence of that letter, or aught
else that had occurred, and finally the mischief
making letter itself of Col, Blair, which the
spirited wife Of the gallant parsonage sought to
be Implicated, had 50 promptly demanded
The whole amounts to little or nothing, the
charge Of Col. Blair going only to express his
misgiyings of Fremonts capacity for such
command, and that resting only on the matter
OF opinion. But the letter, viewed in connec-
ton with the failure of reinforcements reaching
Lyon, and afterward Mulligan, seems without
any knowledge of who was to blame for such
failures, to have created all the talk and sensa-
ten articles that have appeared on the subject.
But the more the matter is inquired into the
more conclusive it appears that Fremont has
done al that he could, and that his reputation
will suffer quite as little in the affair, as that Of
some Of those who have on so slight a founda-
ton joined in the hue and cry againt him. The
report that he was to be removed or superseded is
now said to have been q whole cloth fabrication
Of the New York Herald.
The only comment we wish to make on the
occasion is, that if the Government wish to
succeed in this war, it had better not lightly in
terlerc with the commands Of such men as Gcn-
eral Fremont.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08

How THEY SAY IT.-It is stated as fact that
an Indiana clergyman, during his prayer on
the late fast day, used the following language :
L" Oh, Lord, had the East done as we'll as the
Hoosier state in furnishing men to put down
this rebellion, we would not be under the nee
e,sty of calling on thee and the Chicago
Tribune with equal profundity declares that if
Fremont obeyed Frank Blair, and followed the
advice Of the Chicago Tribune he would now be
able to clean out the state Of Missouri, with a
comparative handful of men badly armed, and
lily equipped with cannon and other measures
-Chacago Post,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08

MAKE THE SACRIrIcE.-To obey the law
OF right-to follow out the law OF love, is
only difficult because we feel, in every in
stance of being called upon to make some
sacrifice OF ourselves. 1t is an error-a mis-
taken feeling. We are called upon to sacr:'
nee, not ourselves, but present inclination'
which self suggests. Make the sacrifice
obey, fulfil the law that makes the claim upon
YOU and you will find that you have rcn'
pushed fallacious for real good. Follow
the ialse inclination, and you will fad that
instead of enthroning yourself in despite 0!
Heavens Hing, you have begun to descend
steps of endless descent.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08

VINO was JOHN A. WASHINGTON ?-As tbjt
man of bad fame has gone to u traitors grave j,
has caused some inquiry as to the relation he
bore to the great man who laid the foundation;
Of the republic, which his unworthy relative la.
endeavored to overthrow. If this man. said =
have been recently shot, is the Mount Vernon
John A., will stale the connection. President
Washington was the Oldest son of Aueustine
Washington, by his second wife lie received
the Mount Vernon estate from Lawrence Wash
ington, his brother-in-faw by his fathers first
wife. George Washngtons own brothers were
Col Samuel, Col. John, and Col, Charles
George having no children, left the Mount Yer
non estate to his nephew, Judge Bushrod Wash
ington, the son Of Col. John, who occupied the
property until his death in 1899 and bequeath-
ed it to his nephew John Augustine, the son 0.
his brother Corbin Washington John Angus,
tire died in 1882, aged 43, and the estate De.
scended to his son John Augustine lately killed
IN the rebel army. So that this John A. WASH
lngton, who sold the estate of Mount Vernon %
the patriotic ladies Of the Union, has none Of the
blood of the great and good President in his
veins, and Is no nearer to HIM in kindred than
great grand nephew. That is, son of John A.,
who was son of Corbin, who was son Of Col.
John, who was brother of George, the vel.
beloved, Portland Advertiser.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08

A LARGE GATHER ING ANTIClPATED.--N hat
with the usual attractions Of Election day, the
Inauguration of the Statue of Ethan Allen, and
the presence of the regiment in camp here, who
are to participate in the inaugurating ceremo
MES, it is anticipated that larger gathering OF
the people will be seen here on Thursday than
we have had for many years.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08

Several letters have been published IN Eng
iand that were written by Englishmen VINO
were with Gen. Bcauregards army at the bat
tie OF Manassas. They all give strong testIm0,,
ny that the rebel army was sorely pressed anu
was at one time on the brink of ruin.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08

OERTlFICArE OF DIsGHARGE-A Autographed
cert'hcate OF honorable discharge is being pre-
pared by order Of the Government for present'
ton to every soldier of the army entitled there
TO- 1t is said to be printed in colors, and the
design is represented as very appropriate,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08

Adams express will transport to the nearest
Quarermaster, free OF charge, all blankets, &C.. !,
which patriotic citizens may pretent to the ar
my in accordance with the invitation of Quar-
termaster General Meiss.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08

RAINY WEATHER FOR ELEcTIoN.-We had last
Saturday and Sunday fall Of rain of the depth
of between two and three inches; and now,
Tuesday, it is bidding fair, with what fell last
might to make up another inch.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08

SENATOR BINGHAM Of Michigan died at Ann
Arbor, that State, the 9Th inst. lie was a ma
tive Of Vermont
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08

The Post Office in this village has been moved
into the new building erected for that purpose
near the Montpelier Bank building.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08

CARPETS AT Low PRICES. Purchasers are re-
ferred to the advertisements of the New Eng
land Carpet Co., of Boston, in to-day's paper.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08

~ We are indebted to the Hon. L. p. Wal.
ton for valuable Public Documents.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-08
Death of Ben McCuIloch Confirmed,

NOlIa, MO-, Oct. 8. From Information re-
ceiVed IRON the South there are about | | .Ooo
armed rebels scatt, red over the southwesterO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-21

NANTED-BROOKLYN PROPERTY EITHER I'M
w proved unimproye ed. exchange for improved an
saluable New York property. Address box 1925 New Yor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-21
sPORTING.

TI,oR SALE-A LITTER OF PUPS; TIE DOG is THE
nephew OF tho Lion of the Arctic and the slut ~ run
bred Ncwolndand To be sold al III East Ioryfs street.
between Third and Lexington avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-21
RESTAURANTS.

./SySwrre-TIfE BEST SrEwS, THE FINEST RoAsTS
~ the largest Fries and the mammoih saddle Rocks can
Had o.ucc. n. R0ysters opened without cracking
thereby avoiding tue pieces VI shell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-21

A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE REQUIRE A FURNISH
IA cd Paror and BEDROOM with closets, Board, fire and
gas in private family where there other boardcrS
Meals served In roo and price per week not 10 exceed ST.
Address Advertiser Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-21

A FAIR-TOR THE BENEFIT OF THE ORPHANS
"A Home and Asylum Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
will be held at the Institution Foynin street.
Lexington avenuc) Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
the 18TH 10th and 2lst of November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-21

A TTENTION IS CALLED TO THOSE LIVING IN
IN hotels and boarding houses.There establishment
opened at ITO street the rooms being laid out in
kns and furnished with everything necessary for house
keeping IN order that family may have complete home,
and live at an nconce!vaby low rate There restaurant
attached.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-21
BOARDING AND LoDGINa.

| AT NOS: 1,i23 AND lips BROADwAY.--uANDSoME
"A suits OF Rooms with private table or table d'hose Also
Rooms for gentlemen with Board, between rwentyfth and
iwentysix streets, near the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-21
DENTISTRY.

A RTIFICIAL ROME FILLING FOR DECAYED TEETH.
n Inserted while soft and without the least pain Aching
teeth shells be preserved and restored by the
dscoverer, J. PEARSON NJ d. 500 Broadway, west
side, door above Seventeenth N BBeWare Of
the miserable limitations Of cheap operators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-21
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WILL BE
~ received for raising sunken coal BARGE containing
1870 Of COAL lying in about twenty live feet of
ter tide at Foot OF North Second street, Brooklyn E.
u. Address James G. Harriott, No. ~ Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-21

OFFICE OF THE WATER COMMISsIONERS-CITY
~ Hall Jersey City Nov. II, 1851 Sealed proposals will
by the Water Commissioners Of Jersey City until
Monday Dec l6 next at ~ O'Clock NJ furnishing and
laying about 1900 OF 50 zach iron pipe
the Hackcnsack and the bottom Of the Bid
ders furnish plans for the construction and laying OF the
pipe All necessary information In regard 10 the
be obtained at this Office X. G. BACoT Supt and Eng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-21

VNYOMING VALLEY COAL, 81 30, FOR THIS WEEK.
w This best stove range Coal in use.
sale onlyby LLOYD CO., s22 Eighth avenue, corner Of
Twenty seventh street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-21
HOTELS

A LBION HOTEL AND BOARDING HOt Sc, 635 HUD-
n street, Of Charles-Kooms In suits or sin.
gle with without Board Single from 81 " % 90
per week. married. from 81 30 Sill Rooms only, from
81 50 to So 80 per week. Use OF baths, gas. &c.
r. LAMBERT, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-21
npoPOsAIS FOR s2sOOoo or THE CRoroN WATER

DEOPOSALS FOR FRESH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
J. fur supplying the Department of Pubic Charities and
Correction with Fresh Beef for year, omencng the
LIST Of january, 1862 may DC obtained aud All information
furnished. application TO the Commissioners, at their
Office No. Bond street. Proposals received until o'clock
+. NJ, December 2, next. s. DRAPER, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-21

DRoCLAMATTON.-THE GOVERNOR OF THIS STATE,
l. having in accordance with time kcnored custom,
pointed Thursday the 2Sh day of November inst day
of public THINK sgng Fernando Wood Mayor OF the city
New York. do hereby recommend ell good citizens unite
on the day thus arart in ascrpons Of praise to the
OF all good for his manifold meres and blessings.
Admds the evils which the folly and wlckcdncss Of uan
have Produced the uncangng goodness of the Creator may
well awake devout wonder No language adequately
express The extent OF His love but your honored pastors in
sructed by the sublime teaching Of revelation, will best
guide your grateful dey0tons. that decorum and
rational enjoyment will mark this religious festival
IN the city OF New York. and feel only necessary
mind those blessed with abundance 10 remember a this nce
ent season and period Of general distress the poor the
iatherless and the widow Perhaps the Ruler of uni
verse; thus entreated by the voice Of mercy
from our beloved country the sconrge of That he
youchsae TO do SO my sincere prayer Given my
hand and SEAL at the city Of New York, this No
vember, 1861. FERNANDO WOOD Mayor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-21

TOHN SOBECK. $50 BOwERY, OFFERS FOR SALE
81 all kinds of talking aud singing Birds iaey ana COM
Pigeons, choice pattern Cages nnesl olel Dogs ana
tame Monkeys; also Medicine FOR dogs aa'ieo si"us.
NEWFOUNDLAND DoGs-sIX PUhE BEEED NEW
IN foundnd Pups for sale warranted six
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-21

IF THE LADY WHO WAS AT LAURA KEENE'S
theatre on Tuesday evening, In comrany with lady and
gentleman, and black velvet bonnet with red
ntngs at the top and black velvet with fur coli
q and afterwards went to Malards and there saw the
writer Of this in company with ladies' would like his
cquainance, she ean do by addressing Navy box 79
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-21

HOAI., COAL, coAL--Si CO. 81 60, 81 Col AN NOW
~ selling the best article Of Red Ash Peach Orchard Stove
and Egg Coal for 81 60 ton screened and dei cred TO
any part of the city; 1900 pounds warranted
EUGENE UNDEKHILII foot OF Morton ST. North river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01

Beng te entire stoctsof dealer declining business
DAhfL a. hA1HEws a co. will sel at Auction on Non
asy April a. lo oriost, !. 2s Bew.ry, Houston
street. large assortment Of HOUSEHOLDS Furniture viz
aosewood, mahogany and walnut PGfor Suits ruaboFsny
rofM and hofa Beds ChsirA HAsy Chairs and Hoehss,
ss'ss Msshcssd hsss easns AID IshcTany suTs.as
susw snd hsir Mattresses Weather ped Boosters ald fl
love Extsrsos Tables. Dining Chairs Nrro Brussel<
The whole We cod xtkeut rcsere Catalogues early
p4YBing ef taie Nv Il MM M4tAM4As#
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01
DAHCIHo ACADEMIES,

T puxAB BALLET MATER or rue tugArsEs
4 Roynl at Bcriu and Hssovcr--pardng kcssewy 81
Bowely Lessons ~ month. four IN and fuce
days si rtiesFs, u fyhs,e isssous % esns Lacs q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01

WHO WOULD NOT. 60 WHERE FORUM 49,
w 90 yc, see Miss WELLINGTON the great Enriish
pheiess the beat Of all and cannot b. ercced
suited personally BY Letter, all affairs e
log Law sus Journeys absent fIisnds love
rage health wealth. and who viii rcclrm drunken and
faithful hunosnds Miss W " the only person IN city
who has the genuine Roman end Arabian tsimans for
rood iuck and al business airs aud rsrsnnrs he
Delay pot 70 consult this psufay gifted and roo
sey Luoky numbers given highly resp-cahle city refe
poee Eighth street Al III ~ n trf1N r -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01

Nm wrrTRRs. AuCrIoNEER Will SELL TII DAY.
w Al ocicck nj tSf street. tbs stock of sNhiscy
sore Bonnet Ribbons chow Cases and other g3cds Also
Soyards OF Bsi''bG -
MN Writer'S, AUCTfoNEER, WILL SILL THIS
w dsv az cocb, 81 80 lanai siseet Furniture
Of family FROM Twenty foarh street, including the usual
w o'sioc IN aYe>t the errn Furutturo
y sla,gs h9l from Long Brsnc Ncs Jersey dl5 oomD.
Bedstass MAttrexees rcwa bclAters. fprssdH. sheets
Wsshssandr Caps, sOfss Chars Fables Bnseaps, chus,
Glass and Nvcr ware; nso Ear EiVtrrce the whole s
Ing a Inc assortment for families and others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01

nokrlMgR GRIFFIN co, AUorFoSeERs.
a. Ekgant
HSusetod az
EsIe Works OF Art "

n hrN1lMah onifriS Oos hO1AfOeLHhs.
Rare Works OF Art ~
The hSroil AND richest
assortment Of
Furniture. &e,
auction this season.
rcsswsoa Drawing Room Suit
OIL Paintings by eminent artists
Velvet Kedsll,en CARROTS :.
Bronze and ornolu Chandeliers
Dresden and sevTea China Eases
s.Asslsb -, cssinsts.
oah Buffet Extension Table.
S' = t:i sSa;' china and Glass Ware,
sis psopesss ~ family desiisIS lam - "
an, .s on s aaaans osyss NJ, A s, -
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues sale commencing at los
The aucsoDser would cell the p,rticular attention Of hiS
end The p az e hs sa the
wa rs ~ ss9 o without S The !, qrH
makers and o. the best description Catalogues al the
house on me p psIs'es e 10 ROOM FURNITURE
asd as 1Pr h
s s nssas HS spS ,. & hs.. ssssc
rsmes covered In TN ee coored san orocads q the most
sHiEs an fsss a S ana
ds nssf a s Plate rsf q sns q Ds
nh s @ saps marble ssna ya
Bronses, ,epresenhpg Pandora. Painns, rosry, Ssst
Morning, Crusaders Musc &c antique Lava Vases iron
Pope and erculanium ebony carved Fables Velvet Car
pets rnd hugs Turkish fasy Chairs Bronze Clock
grand and a,hsr saSeat artists; traoh Linz EasaSass
Assumption oil Virgin Marg .Mt
MAGNIFICENT SEVEN. OCTAVE PIANoFOETE
Carved legs and ease round corners finished al ouud IN
a s ssh sss ss ss
stands ol,loths Brussels STAIR Carpets, cham
Richly carved rosewood Bedsteads style Louis XIV. Blu
reaus and comns des 10 msch wardrohes, Dressing and
Toilet fables shaving gookstsnds Conches Chairs
Curtains, Shades Cofnlces, Hair Mattresses Paliasses,
Feather b,ds so.sicr, Pllws sheets Bansets Counter
Quilts, atsd China, Toilet SETS, oval Mirrors
Dlnng Room soiit oak Buffet. richly curved; neerts
1tels.on Table, Chars, Soucngs chfsa Dinner Sets
Cpleiy sser plated Casters coneo Urn Cake Baskets,
Ghampaenos Gotlcs win Prssary &c Also large
sortHi, III q basement and Kitchen Furniture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01

CHANBEns A rAIRcHnp AucTrorEgRs MORT.
" rsse sale II VIII ~ sold at public auction on
rprl At ten clock forenoon Of that day Nos
~ and ~ Chatism street. Household furniture OF
Heds and Feeding Bureaus Mirrors Tables Csrps,s Chair
-. -. JAMES MARRISER, Attorney
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01
A UCrIOS SALE or srPEsB
~ FIRST GLASS IIOuREHuLp FURNIrURR.
An extraordinary oppoytabity for parties
In want Of elegant Furniture and


beautiful Works Of Art
Ills Monday afternoon, clock sill he sold by III q
SELL W, WEsrG1ir, auctoueer The entire magnificent
Pailor Chamber, Dining Library Furniture
tanned in tho s,ery dseirg house Is, West Twenty
first street. Eleventh Egah Avenues the whole
forming very large and really unique ann ynua Ole oect
q Everything adaPd 70 fashionable md cosy furnished
residence the whole 10 he absolutely sold Without
the highest bidder. Tor cash.
klcgsIt Carved octave Panofortc Stool ana
Cover, used but two months
Superb sold rosewood paror Furniture comprising two
full us in rich and gold brocate uphol
stored IN belwork four elegant Pier ard Msnel Mirrors
kk and Lace Curtains SUPERB rosewood Etegeea
wood Cet soa rnd Pier Tables; rich tapestry other
Carpets turkish lhas with lounges to match; Ieocpton
Chairs no marble pedestas avtic BsnZes OF ancient
ana dern rich ManeI Vases and ornanspts cor
ntr EFers Cll Paintings French Escreioirc Chen
Music .ab!re Dressing buroaus rich efrve bedsesds,
large Hair Mattresses superb Beds and Bedding ree atees
ood mahogany Chairs oval Mirrors bronze
Clocks insrbls washstands, wardrobes, Rockers Arm
CT airs eofas two sofa Bedsteads with eglut rosewood
oak ard naboeany Paror Dning Room and Cnamber Fur
nitare of dcsspon Also large and elegant variety
of French and Bohemian chira rich ruby and cary GU
Class sinsr Ware Ivory Cutlery, &c stair Carpets rich
Chandeliers and ,res marble Hall Stand Hall Chairs
Gold and Landscape Shades &c sale positive without 70
gard TO ather cling at two O'Clock precisely
h. B-Ihe iuIni !ure Is all In perfectnder