davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-03

Of the losses on either side. C%annonadine
q still heard when the steamer left.
Washington, May l.
A letter has been received from q eentle-
man high 10 authority in tennessee. He
says as soon as the rebel army is driven
from the limits OF the State, Tennessee will
stand firm for the Union by an overwhelm-
ing majority. He urges on the Govern
ment tho absolute necessity Of sending On
army into East Tennessee-says the rebels
there are plunder,ng our people by thous.
ands, and adjs that their acts Of inhumsu.
ity and barbarity. are without . parallel.
Washington, May l.
Specials to New York papers, Ii is sta
ted on the authority Of . Richmond refu-
gee, who loft there ons week since, that
there are but three thousand rebel soldicrs
between that place asd fredericksburg,
under Gen. Field. This conflicts with pre-.
vious reports. One OF his regiments have
been mutinous and partly disermed.
The guns formerly in tho Notifications Of
Richmond have been sent to Yorktown,
where it 10 believed the re- are one hundred
thousand rebels. Unionists of undoubted
loyalty, who have been driven from Fred
ericksburg, but who are now within our
lines, vouch for the correctness Of this in
formation.
In accordance with Halleck's recomeu-
dation. Gen Sherman has been nominated
for . Brigsdier General.
Hsrrisonburg, Va, April %.
Three thousand rebels under Edward
johnson, formerly Of the federal army, are
posted . fsv miles from Ssaunton, bnt 10 !
position easily accessible 70 an escape Il
case Of Gen. Milrey's approach.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-03

Fort Monroe, April 30.
The Charleston Mercury says that nine
schooners left that city Saturday with the
intention Of running the blockade. Four Of
them were captured and taken to Port
Royal. The enn beat Mantrinon arrived
from the blockade at Wilmington Sunday
night. She left the jamestown there. The
Victoria and Cambridge sailed hence for
Wilmington ON Sunday.
, 1862-12-06

force 10000 with 60 guns. Friday evening Jack
son is said to have received telegram from Jeff
Davis, saying, IF you don't leave the valley at
once and come and help us defend Richmond, it
will not be worth your while to come at alp
Jacksons reply is not known. This was the fourth
dispatch Jackson had received from Davis, calling
on him to come to the defense of Richmond.
Washington, Nov. 25th-Jef Davis has or
dered General Holems, commanding the trans
Mississippi department, to inquire into the truth
of statements published some weeks ago, regard
ing the shooting of ten Confederates in Missouri
by Cen Mcneil and if found to be true, he is to
demand the Immediate surrender of Mcneil to
the Confederate authorities. If this is not com
piled with he is ordered to hang the first ten
United States officers who fall into his hands.
Washington Nov. 25.-The Fredericksburg Her
aid, of the Dist, says on Wednesday and Thursday
the Potomac near Aqua Creek, was covered with
vessels of all kinds, mainly transports. That they
were intended to cary off the army, is the opn-
ion entertained by many.
Chicago, Nov 25th.-On the subject of move
ments of the Federal army, referred to in Wash
ington dispatches, the Philadelphia Press says:
"Ihe military authorities at Washington have de-
termined to make diversion in differnt quarter
from that now occupied by the Army of the Po-
tomac.
, 1862-12-06

Eos STATESMAN You note in your last is
sue that the contract has been awarded by the
P. o. Department for carrying the mails from
Walla Walla TO The points above us-the compen-
sation to be seventy-four thousand dollars per
annum lapprehend Messrs. Editors, that the
telegraph in this instance has been indulging, as
it is wont to do, in silly bunder, both in regard
to facts and figures. Itis unreasonable to suppose
that the sum of $74 600 has been awarded to
any party to carry upon the backs of Cayuse po-
MES weekly and monthly mail to the mining
camps above us. The statement no doubt was
received by the California press by telegraph, but
before placing any reliance upon the report |
must have its confirmation. If it shall prove
true that such award has been made, the orig
nators of the imposition upon the government
had better stand from under. Our national
treasury is in no condition, nor are the people
who are called upon daily to replenish to brook
the audacous peculalions of contractors If our
Delegate has permitted the General Government
to commit itself to this contract upon the basis
indicated above, and if Special Agent Brown,
who is now looking after the Government inter-
ests upon this coast, shall confirm this report,
then and not till then will | believe this startling
disnosition of the public funds for consideration
for Which one-third of the $4,000 would be a
most ample consideration Other consd-
eratons will present themselves to the thought
ful reader as soon as we have the facts. TIL
then | rest the case. ANTIHUMBUG.
, 1862-12-06
Stage Line to Auburn.

There is now fine chance for those in
terested in stage enterprises to make a
profitable investment in the establishment
of stage line from Wallula via this city to
Auburn. WalIula being the nearest point
of navigation to the Powder river mines,
fixes it as the place where miners and trav-
elers en- route to that country who prefer
the more comfortable modes of travel and
conveyance, will come. The road now un-
der construction from this city to Auburn
is pronounced by those who have travelled
over the line, in every respect preferable
to that of any other travelled route, and it
may with certainty be expected to be so far
completed in time for the early spring trade
that there will be no impediments in the
way of staging over it. The known exist
ence of rich gold mines, both at Pow der
river and Boise and the consequent wide
spread excitement relative thereto, justifes
the belief that an immense travel will go
thither next season; and the advantages of
this road in its superiority over others and
It's nearness to navigation will renderlt the
great thOrOughfare over which this exten-
sive travel must pass. Even if there were
any other route that could vie with this in
securing the lower country travel-a prop
osition which is placed beyond peradven-
ture-the travel alone from this city, from
Wallula, and from the adjacent mining re-
gions would be a sufficient guarantee Of a.
profitable investment; but it only remains
for some person or company to announce
that they will put such line on in the
spring to secure all the travel thither
, 1862-12-06
Military.

Col Steinberger left for Fort Vancou-
yer on Wednesday, on business connected
with his command.
Company "a" of the Oregon Cavalry,
Capt. Harris, took their departure for the
Dalles on Wednesday, vhither they have
been ordered. The company received their
quota of pay. amounting to twenty-five
thousand dollars, the day before their de-
parture.
A military commission. consisting of
Col. Maury, DIR. W. II. Watkins, and
Capts Truax, Curry, Harding and Thomp-
son has been in session at the post during
the week for the trial of the Indians who
made the attack upon Mr. Walby at Wild
Horse creek The commission adjourned
to await further testimony. The accused
Indians-t~o in number-were arrested BY
the Walla Walla and Umatilla Chiefs and
brought into the post, where they are now
in confinement.
Capt Spencers Company Of w 7. In
fantry have been ordered to this post and
are expected up from the Dalles within the
next fortnight
, 1862-12-06
Administratrix Notice.

7 ETTERS of administration having been granted
4 to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Wal
la Wala county, WASHINGTON Territory upon the es-
tate of Louis Payne, decd, all those having Claims
against said estate are hereby notified to exhibit
them, with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned
at her residence on the Touchet Wala Wala county,
within one year from his date the same will be
forever barred and all those indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate payment
SEMIRAH ANN PAYNE, Adm'x
Dec 6, 1858. 51m3*
, 1862-12-06
CAUTION.
THIBODo & BR0THERs,


OFFICE and RESIDENCE Main Street, four doors
~ above the JAIL tablished 1859.
WALLA WALLA, W. T.
A. J. TmbOdO, NJ. AL D. and Member Royal
College surgeons, England.
o. J. ThibOdo, NJ D. and ExSurgeon R. NJ.
Navy.
R. ThibOdo, B. A. NJ. D. and Fellow of the Botan
ical Society OF Canada.
We havea fall sett Of all the instruments required
in Surgery and Midwifery.
Surgical operations attended to in the mining dis
tricts if required.
~ Our Diplomas can be seen at our office. 47Iy
, 1862-12-06

AT IT AGAIN.-W. G. T'Vault has again
turned up as newspaper man." He has
lately commenced the publication of pa
per at Jacksonville, called the Oregon In
teIHgencer The first number sounds
strongly Union; but there is no telling
what the future ones may be upon the
subject.
, 1862-12-06
JAS. GALBREATH, Sec'y

QUARTERMAsTER' FUNDs.-The Quar-
termaster at Fort Walla Walla is expecting
one hundred thousand dollars by the first
of January, to pay off the Indebtedness of
his department. This sum, together with
the money paid to the volunteers will GER
tainly stock our market with greenbacks.
, 1862-12-06

FoRE1GN INTERvENT1oN.- The latest
intelligence from Europe seems to indicate
that the people of both England and France
are settling down to the very reasonable
conclusion that intervention in American
affairs would only tend to prolong the war,
and that the better way for them to do in
the premises is to leave Americans to fight
their battles and settle their difficulties in
their own way.
, 1862-12-06
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

FEYHE no lse and lot on the corner of Third and
Il Alder streets, next door to the Statesman Of
hce will be sold cheap for cash.
For full particulars enquire of Nj. Peferlee at his
place Of business Front street. door Brown
Bro. q Co.'s store NJ. PEFFERLEE
Walll Walla Now 20, 1862. Soft
, 1862-12-06
ROAD MEETING.

FEEHE Stockholders Of the Walla Walla and Grand
Il Ronde Wagon Road Co., will holda meeting on
Saturday Dec 9Th 1862 at the hour Oft P. M No
tiee Of the place of meeting Will be given in timo
Nov. 25th, 1862 If
, 1862-12-06
EOTICE.

A my wife Emily. has left my b;d and board
IN without any 1T cause or provocition, this is
to forbid all persons trusting her on my account AS
Shall pay no debts of her cantracting.
HENRY WM.LEASY
Grand Ronde Valley, Oregon, Nov. Is, 1862 5O-w4
, 1862-12-06

For OLYMPIA-Messrs. S. D. Smith
and H. NJ. Chase, Representatives from
this county, left for Olympia on Wednes-
day, to take their seats in the Territorial
Legislature, Walla Walla county will
have full and efficient representation in
the legislature this winter.
, 1862-12-06

THE LEGIsLATURE.-The Oregonian of the
lst has the following in relation to the Wash
inston Territory Legislature:
The legislature meets to-day at Olympia. BY
private letter from that place we learn that most
Of the members had arrived and an organization
may be expected by tomorrow afternoon, if not
earlier The legislature is composed of thirty
members of the House and nine members of the
Council Several prominent gentlemen are can
didates for the presiding Chair, among whom we
have heard of Hon J. L. Ferguson, 7. NJ Reed,
T. D. Bagley and - Hunt for Speaker of the
House, and Hon Paul K Hubbs O. B. MeFad-
den and ]. NJ Moore for President OF the Council.
, 1862-12-06

TAXES AT THE DALLEs The taxes un-
der the excise law at the Dalles amount to
$4,000.
, 1862-12-06

1t was moved and carried that the officers of
said company be elected for the ensuing year, and
that they be elected by ballot.
The Chairman appointed l. T. Reese and J.
Van Dyk Telers, a''ter which the following off
GERS were elected
E. L. JAMES, Foreman.
ED. MORONEY, First Assistant.
J. K ACKEY, Second Assistant.
r. GUICHARD, Secretary.
w. PHILLIPS Treasurer.
JAS. VAN DYK, President.
On motion, a committee Of three consisting
of Messrs. J. Helmuth, S. NJ. Baldwin, and Jas
Van Dyk, were appointed by the Chairman to go
to Wallula and receive the engine.
On motion, a committee Of five, consisting of
Messrs E. L. James. Jas. Galbreath, l. T. Reese,
S. NJ Baldwin and George H. Porter were ap-
pointed by the Chair to draft Constitution and
Bylaws for the Company.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to convene
again at the call of The President
+. B. WHITMAN, Chm.
JAS. GALBREATH, SecY.
, 1862-12-06

4 III communications relative to freight per
"A Oregon Steam Navigation Company 5 line at
Wallula should be directed to Lewis Day. Agent.
NANSYt KLE q IATEM,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants
Waala.
Nov. ~ lsS-. 4Jtf
, 1862-12-06

TREAsURE.-The Pacific took $25O,OOO
in treasure from Portland on the 26th ult
, 1862-12-06
Fire rTeatinR.

Pursuant to notice, a meeting was held in the
Court House in this city on Monday evening De-
cember 1st to organize Fire Company
The meeting was called to order by James
Van Dyk, and E. B. Whitman was elected CHR
man and James Galbreath Secretary.
The Chairman having stated the object of the
meeting the following named persons were en-
, 1862-12-06
Notice.

A IL persons having claims against the Pioneer
IA Restaurant are requested to present the same
on or before the 25th Instant, and those knowing
themselves indebted to said Restaurant are requested
to make immediate payment
CAUTION.
The public are hereby warned against trusting
John Mllliams, formerly clerk in the Pioneer Res
tanrant, on account of said restaurant as his con-
nechon with the establishmentceased on the ls in
stant. TOM WILSON
Dec. 6, 1862. vs. Proprietar
, 1862-12-06

PAY-DAY.-The long-looked for pay
day at Fort Walla Walla has come at last
Major Francis commenced paying off the
volunteers on Tuesday, and Uncle SAM
men, With their pockets full of greenbacks,
are now feeling as independent as ''any
other man In all, about sixty-fve thou
sand dollars has been paid to the soldiers
during the week, leaving, we are told a
balance of sixty-fve thousand dollars to
pay. The money to meet this is expected
by the first of January at farthest. Since
the distribution of these funds we notice
quite visible increase of greenbacks in
our market.
The New York herald., 1862-04-24

DY WILLIAM IRVING, AUCrIONEER-HOUsEHOLD
- Fnriiinrc W IILIAM IESING viii sell on Thursday,
April u, i0 oeork, 81 Fourth Broad
way and Bowery, nne Of Paror Chamber and
Dining Room Furniture incuding Paror Su Brus
IIgrain Carpets mahogany and walnut Dressing
Bans ardrobes Pier Glasses Etageres Buness mahesa-
and bfack walnut Be.steads, Washsants C0inmodes
0ahog and Chairs Feather Beds Pail assess
Hzlr Boosters and Pillows, Sheets. Quilts Coun
Linen &C. Also Of Kitchen Fur
M. 8.ure
The New York herald., 1862-04-24

DRY GOODS.
A GREAT SACRIFICE -, .,,,ur , ,,,,,,
DRY GOODS. -
POSITIVELY TIE GREATEST BARGAINS
EVER OFFERED IN NEW YORK.
100000 YARDS OF BRITISH AND GERMAN
DRESS GOODS.
FROM To rs CENTS A YARD.
2D0 yards Black Mozambique, OF cents o yard.
GJN yards Bareee.Anglais at 6l4c. do.
heuU yards Barege Anglais printed, at &c. do
6,oeO yards garege 4nglais brocade. at &c; do. ~
$500 yards Mozanbques in all coors a. Is and L. 3D. do
1880 yards Plaid Mozambique BroGdsn a. " ~ W
800 yards chene Poplip "ey .,sn, at Is Cd
io" sSse ysIss yf pla:a geahes, a; e. sa >~~sx
<--- .. 10dfning Lawns, very 9re, At 10 cents -
(exse Of Mourning Popns, plaid and chene, al la 3D.
In addition 10 the above VIC have
JUST RECEIVED
lease Of SILK and Wool Grenadines in rich colors
At Is 3D., worth 3s.
case Gray Poplin, at IL. 3d., worth 2s Cd.
case Gray silk Poplins, at s.. worth Sc.
Besides splendid variety Of all the latest styles OF Dress
Goods cheaper than at any other house in the city.
The above goods have all been much below the
cost Of importation and well worthy the attention Of the
public
252 Bowery.
BBe you the name in the store. No connec-
on with other
The New York herald., 1862-04-24
go, .,,owuvN ANp oTuERs-AN ATTRACTIVE,

<,I,yMp1c THEATRE SALOON ass BRoADwAy-F0I
" sale with TO May lo5 WIN OF "no "e 0'oV'
and Fixtures Apply In the Saloon
The New York herald., 1862-04-24
SALES AT AUCTION.

IIENRY II. LEEDS, AUCTl0NEEa-HENaY II.
III LEEDS Co. will sell a auction Fri ay. April 20.
at IL O'clock In front of their store rs Nassau street one
seal cut snder Ro kaw made ~ Wood br g. goo
order One Rc ka~ay with turnover One
BrOus shan, with partition ont One family heAaway
coacn, new, And order for private use One
Rockaway Tor family use twith extra seat Tor cli
drrn, cay made. One Depot Wagon spring seat nearly
The New York herald., 1862-04-24
uENRY u. LEEDS AucTIONEER
II GENTEEL H9gsEH0LD rURNlTuRE, ALL MADE


HENRY II. LEEDS n 60. will sell Thurs
day, April "a ~ tz o'clock. at B Pike street. between Ma
dtso and Monroe, general assortment Of Furniture
good ord consisting Brussels Carpets rosewood Parior
Furniture covered In green and crimson silk brocael;
fne rosewood Paof rte, made by Chickerng; rosewood
marble Centre Table gilt frame Mirrors Suit in maho
Fany, Ingram Carcts walnut Bedroom
Fu nure BedstsaGs, Dressing Bureaus Wardrobes, Mat
black walnut Dining Room Furniture, Extension
Fable, China, iiass &C. Dinner Set, Oilcloths, Stair
Carpets and other articles.
The New York herald., 1862-04-24

AHlQSEMENTs.


NIBLo's GARpEN-BRILIIANT SUCCESS.
~ letsses ana Managers,
r. L DAVENPORT, H. q. JARRETT and w. WHEATLEY.
Second week of the
Magnificent operate Spectacle
s, TIE ENChANTREss. -
whose Beautii ul Acting and
SPLENDID NOCALIZATION
has been received every night with
FHUNDERS OF APPLAUSE.
from large ami fashionable audiences.
Great triumph of the unhsaled Terpsichorean Artist
MILE. GALETTI,
a., tne most brilliant dansuese Of the day
sir. Mt - ~ snexeli .Ranlr the Pirate
,r play viii Sc presented W. '''A""'''N''
MAGNiFIcEST COSTUMES.
EXTENSIVE MECHANISM,
-, SUPERB ORIGINAL MUSIC
A FULL oPERATIC CHORUS,
And Increased Orchestra.
SPLENDID CORPS DE BALLET.
Pro osae-s,Gns-Decko Of The Pirate Slip
AcT !. Abode Of tie Eneaantess
GRAND BALLET.
ACT z. The Regents Palace.
ACT 3 The Pirate Ship under full sail.
Adm isson Dress Cir lie and Parquet 80 cents
Family Circle enrance on Crosby street cents
saTuDaY 1s ocIooK
'''fsE TIE EESSckxISnTREss,
SPLENDID MUSIC, SUPERB SCENERY,
ELEGANT DANCES, BRILLIANT TABLEAUX,
Inc sf%e THE fiie SvNiSs RgpRrsrArroN sf
Admission this ocson) 70 all parts Of the house,. .
Seats be secured in the Parluet and press Circle for
The Matinee (witlcutextfa .narge any time during the
week.
The New York herald., 1862-04-24
sHIPPIN0.


y RETURN TickErs, LONDON AND BACH
STEAM WEEKLY f0 iTvERfooL. touching at Queens -
town COX narbor The liverpool New York and Phila
SpAe s ssssP e9%pany n1s their full
CITY Os SEW YoRK ssrSay Apr1i Av q
ana every succeeding saturday noon. pier a. North
First Cabin + s55 s'eerage ;,.;...'.ss ss9
& a%srs ss,
AnTsSs Tss & Sr or ts First cabin 81,
town reAes ht here At these rates enabling
These steamers have superior passen
sn ao srsSSas ssSes anS ne e ar
For further infcrmaon apply in Liverpool TO William In.
colin s. Enoeh square; in Queenst.vn % ca p sey.
street in Paris Jules Deeone. de Ia Bourse; in
rhadenhia TO John G. Dale III Walnut street; or at the
-. JOHN q. DALE Agent Is Broadway. New York.
THE NORTH GERMAN LLoyDs' STEAMSHIP BRE
i MEN II. NAsels, commander. carrying the United
States mail win sail .op pier ~ North yer foot of Cham
SATURDAY. MAY 10, at u O'Clock n.
BREMEN VIA sScTRAMProS,'
fbS LON BON, HARE SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
at The she fol- following osI s. rates ~. "a.
OGLRICBS i CO., 6s Broad street.
CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW, BELFAST.
y Londonderry and Dublin, for s3l-The me Nyaee ye
built stea msh JOHN BELL viii sail rom pier 81 Norn
river, 100, of Bea'h street on saturday, April 20,
at II O'clock This steamship is ited in the most
approved style TO insure the eorfor snd afey Passn.
GERS Rates of passase:Cabn S6] internediate, S3o;
sS S SaSes S
Bowling Green.
SsTEAM TO LONDONDERRY. GLASGOW AND LIVER
y pool--The Montreal So amship Company's first class
fun powered Clyde built steamer NORWEGIAN, Carsa{n
McMastr CARRYING the Canadian and United States mails
will .a from Portland Saturday April 26 Rates Of
passage New York-Fist class acc9rdi to accommo
aa,ions $50 and $65 teerage wn good provisions
SO Certincaes Issued or p,s s passengers from all
rates. For passage apply at % broadway, New York
-. SAbEL> 4 SEARLE, General Agents.
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY.
LONDON HAMP{Rs HAVRE AND SOUTHAMPTON.
The fayorite liz class and elegant iron mail steamship
TECTONIA. H. TAuBr, Commander =,
carrying the United mail sails from pier NO ~ Norh
river Fulton street. pos lively SATURDAY, May
and takes passengers for London Hamburg, Havre and
South n Dfop at 10 Il n rat
The New York herald., 1862-04-24

r BoGART. ,AUcTloNEER-BY s. 4 J. BoaARr,
e. THURSDAY April "a l01s o'clock the entire Pror,
Chamber and Dining Room Furniture Of the Florence Hotel
OF Walker and Broadway consisting large
French plate Mirrors, rosewood lNunns Cark) Pianos
rosewood and mahogany paror Salts Tapestry Brussels
ana Il.r Carpets, mahogany French and Cottage Bed
Gas Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures Hair and
Straw Mattresses Extension and other Tables Chairs Sofas
Bedding Steam Table and Fixtures Crock
cry Class and China Ware &C., &C; Catalogues ready on
Wenes and b. obtained at the ofce OF the auctlon-
eers, No. North William street.
The New York herald., 1862-04-24

'o osa iW ,sb n lion and the War" with other
ncayis ronusted, offered for sale at erean or an ar
ln, a BE- made a partuership perhaps Nan
"r liz and vone cash means requisite AodieSs a. NJ
m b,s yt Post cSlce, Wasllhston, ~ '
The New York herald., 1862-04-24
AMUaRMENTa.

RROoKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ID SATURDAY, AfkIL 26
LAST NIGHT OF THE OPERA.
For the first in that cy Donizes celebrated Opera
THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT
KELLOGG BKIGNOLI SUSINI.
Tickets also be secured in New York at SHELLS Wall
street.
The New York herald., 1862-04-24
HESRY T. LEEDS. ,AycTIosEER ELEGANT

HENRY n. LEEDS, AUCTICSEER ELEGANT
~ ~ " Household Fnrniture-HENRY N LEEDS 1 co will
Vel a auction on Thrdy April - al l0S O'clock at the
ssd.nce st West Thryfourth street, hands me House
no,d furtare consisting of Velvet Medallion Carp l. Br,s
es and Ingram Carpets Pier Mirrors and Cornr.s richly
n Eeony par9r Fnrniture IA crimson aud orange bro
fsutsnl Stia, Fars made; carved rosewood seven
ocsvc Piano, by best ciy makers: Plush furnr, hscn
sal eary'd BEDROOM Furniture Cottage do carved bisk
wai1u Library furtnrp in Nor Dpine o,u In hiac.
na a a. tea Ex,cnsion Table, Buffet snd Chairs rosc
I.be T. agerc, Hair Msttrcsses psliassss Ne Az y,@
". ancient anu modetn Line Engravngs in rich an s,
bksck walnut frames all which were .er,ed y, -,
sare ~ ,ns p slt owner Also Kitchen Farp!us ros
The New York herald., 1862-04-24
IL BNRY IL LEEDS. AUCrloNEER.
IL SUPERB OF House Nd Furniture made 10 order by
Roux Co: costly D., Paintings, Vases. &C.;

HENRY II. LEEDS a CO. viii sell at auction on Thurs
~, April - t III Fifth avenue, at l0H o'clock all Of the
shsan furnturr In said house made 20 order by A Roux
Co. "a the most expensive syle-Paror Suits OF solid
ssewood ia rc silk brocade raised flowers,
grvund hea SILK Br cade Curtains. TO match costly
Lao do Centre Tables of rosewood, carved figures sup
porng statary tnp rosewood marble too Pedcsals with
age Dresd 81 carvrd7 octave rosewood Pisnoforte,
49, so made ny Nunns Clarke Music Case lined with
san wood CANOPY. s rosewood Etagerc
ernou Chandeliers aud Br,ekets very costly on Paintings
o. watch cost about $1,000; rich Medallion Velvet
ev large Pier anu Man'sl Glasses. elegant Auomaton
Dnina Room-Richly carved in game and flowers Buffet
Extension ac Chinonier and Chairs Sofa covered in
srps match Sliding Chandeliers a.le and cpsty
Dinner se Bun Flowers and Gold Tea set do line Cut
Tess &c; OAK frame Pier and Mante Mirrors Clock
Vases
BcroomsRichy carved Bedsteads Dressing Glasses and
buroaus Armoire-a Gacr Chairs and Lounges, covered
rnson satin ds'nask reps, Curtains, Cabinets ova Mir.
Horses, Carriages &c-A nne Caeche made by Law
renc lne Coupe, made by Wood: double seated Rock
away, Double Sleigh Single and Double Harness.. large
Po ar Bear and other Robes, &c, &C.
Also nne pair Bay Horses 15< hands high, long
uis very stylish warranted sound Aai kind The Above
vii be- ON eshi iition one day previous 10 the sale