davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
BOurcleauIt's variations.

It has been announced that upon the re-
eeption in England OF the news Of the seizure
Of Mason and slidell, Bourcicault drsped the
Stars and Stripes at his theater, and hung
out she Stars and Bars in its place. BE also
90 sltered the text Of "The OctorOon," which
he was playing, that Zoe, instead Of killing
herself in the despair of her position as a
slave, marries the object of her love, and of
course Lives hsppy ever sfter.D The absurd
ity of this alteration has placed the plastic
author in a most ridiculous light in this coun-
Try, feeling that is shared by at least one
Eaglish paper, the Examiner, which sarcas-
ticaily says;
It is g pity that play with variations was
not thought Of before. Why are we made
unhappy BY the tragic end of Romeo and Ju-
het2 If Shakespeare had been q Bourcicault
he would, at particular desire Of persons Of
quality have altered his fifth act as thus:
That spothecary was an arrsnt rogue. He
Wes not worth genuine poison. He had no
such valuable in his beggarly shop. And
what be ssld TO Romeo was all a cheat. 1t
was g mild dose of EPSON salts, which did
Romeo a power Of good, and be and Juliet
both restored to health and happiness after
their respective drsughts, lived happily to-
eether all the days Of their lives, far away
from the feuds of Montagues and Capulets.
What Bourcicault has done with " The 0e-
teroon" to please the pOpulaee, and what the
Examiner suggests he wOuld have done had
he been Shakespeare, was actually done few
yuars ago by Chapman when he was on the
Mississippi with his Floating Theater. He
found himself at one time Rind-bound in an
eddying curve of the river, q dozen or more
fatboats and steamers bearing him company.
Here was q chance to increase his pile, and
he announced grand gala night with the
play of OthelIo. The audience of rough, IN
couth boatmen gathered in his theatre and
the play, which his auditors had never seen
before, went on until the gentle DesdemOna
was compelled to give up the ghost under the
pressure Of a pillow. The passions of the
boatmsn had been greatly excited by the in
eidsnts Of the play, and the last act was too
much. They rose en- nlasss and threatened to
tear the theater in pieces, eff that niger
were allowed to kin that pretty white wo-
man" and to appesse their wrath, Chapman
actually had to introduce 6 hideously paint
ed Indian into the play to scalp OthsllO after
he had smOthered Desdemona. The audience
was satisfied with this, and swore that 0lhel-
10, with the amendment, was glorious play.
Chapman and Bourcicault should travel
together.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09

Correspondence st. Louis Democrat }
CANT MoOEELLAE, NORTH Missouri,
HFupaWny Dec %

Correspondence st. t.ouis Democrat)
CAM MoOEELIAE, NORTH Missouri,
STURGEON, Dec. 2s.
One Of the sharpest battles OF the war
was fought about eighteen miles from this
place today. Col. Birge commanding his
regiment Of sharp shooters, had learned
through his spies that q rebel camp was
located ct q place called Mount Zion Meet
ing House, in Boone county. Gen. Prem
tiss having come TO this place yesterday
with about three hundred cavalry, under
command Of Col. Glover, he accordingly
organized command Of i've companies Of
sharp shooters under Col Birge, and two
hundred Of cavalry under Col. Glover, and
moved towards the rebel camp. Arriving
within about mile Gen. Prentiss ordered
Col. Glover to stteok detachment Of one
hundred which had taken position in
lane. He did so with great gallantry,
killing a number, and taking several pris.
oners. The others fed TO camp.
The order Of battle was now assumed.
Col Birge, with three companies Of his
command, advanced through the field, TAX
ing the left, Joined the force of Col. Glover,
while Gen. Prentiss held position with
reserve Of sharp shooters and portion Of
cavalry. The attack was commenced in
full force. The fire from the whole rebel
line was terrific upon the right wing. For
a moment our column Wsvered and fell
back. Col. Birge, observing this, rode in
to the most perfect storm Of leaden hail
that was ever met on battlefield, calling
upon the men to rally. Col Glover coming
up with Major Temple, and uniting with
Col Birge, soon rallied the whole line, and
the fight became terrific.
Cap. Boyd, advancing from the right
wing, poured in from the rifles at every
FIRE messengers Of death. Col Birge, with
daring that could not be exeelled, led on
the left wing. BE soon saw the enemy on
the right giving way, and sounding the
cry Of victory, the whole line rushed for
ward, and the rebels fed in every direction.
Col. Birge pursued them with Capt Boyd
for two miles, killing four and taking Eve
prisoners.
The rebel battle ground-Whst q sight
After they had taken away before they
fed seven wagon loads, il was then
completely covered with dead and wound
ed. The rebels had taken chosen ground
in the woods where cavalry could not oper-
ate. Col. Glover, however, dismounted his
cavalry, and led them forward with his
usual bravery. The coolnsss and daring
of Col. Birge in rsllying his men in the
midst Of q perfect tornado Of bullets, is de-
serving Of all the praise due to q gallant
soldier, and what is more for him, during
the three hours the battle ragged, he never
left his position in advance Of the line
cheering on his men.
The rebels lost in killed, wounded and
missing not less than one hundred and
fifty. Ninety horses were taken, and
load Of arms, saddles, and all their camp
equipage. Our loss was eight or nine
killed and twenty-five wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
The Iron RursrInr into Them.

In an elaborate review of the Southern
situation, the Richmond Examiner of the
2sth ult, in alluding to the present rebel
government, says;
It exhibits want of presoience and en-
teFprise, lack of the larger craftsmanship
and ability to comprehend the nature Of
the movement they were in. Its policy
has been q series Of mskeshifis, which have
been annihilated by each succeeding wave.
A correspondent Of the Richmond Dispatch,
writing from White sulphur Springs, Vir-
ginia, under date Of the 18th ult, says, in
reference TO the late Federal expeditions
on the Southern coast: "These expeditions
are having the worst effect possible"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
senator Davis Conasoallou Bll.

Garret Davis Senate bill declares to be
alien enemies ell persons in the sO-called
Confederate States in civil or military SER
vice, and ell who give aid and comfort to
said States; and forfeits to and vests in the
Federal Government, Without any legal
proceedings whatever, all their property
Of every description charges against the
Confederate States, 5000 for every SOL
der and sailor Of ours killed or dying in
this war snd leaving a wife, child, or Wid-
owed mother charges them with the value
Of the impaired constitutions and disabiEi-
ties Of oar troops, and makes them liable
for damages done to persons or estates Of
loyalists in the South. Suits may be COM
msncsd BY parties entitled to these dam
ages in any o. s. Court in any State or
Territory. and proceedings be, in rem,
against any property forfeited to the uni
ted States as mentioned. Five years are
given in which to bring suits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
seeesh OrthoEraphE.

The Wheeling Intelhgencer publishes cop
les of orders found in a deserted secesh camp
in Western Virginia, written by a captain of
rebels, which contains some rich specimens of
orthography. Samson Ella is the captain
lie 1" hear by Notifys all men that don't Be
long to the dry fork company, such as Robes,
Tyres theavs and falcs dispaeh Barrowes"
never to set foot upon the soil Of said Dry
Fork. But no extracts will do justice to the
beauty of the documents, and we give tie
remainder Of his first order Uer6atim:
Such as Read White Blue and many other
that could name if necessary at other ways
sholder thear weapon and defend this Ceun-
try in which they are leading Enmey in on
Us at the time Wee Need them they fly to
south to Refuge and leav US 10 stand Befor
the miserabul miscre ants and herelings of
the north to purputrate thear dark deed on
A pOrshun of our country wee will oppose
them with all the means that the god OF Bat
tie can place in aur power But not to defende
those Robes to purpitrate thear dark deeds
and us stand the Blunt Now man come in this
Company and Control them on les sent By
proper Athority from them in A Command if
they do the wadgeous of sin is deth And the
wadeious uf such is deth.
Sampson Eliza.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
FROAI zee POTOMAC.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.
The following is the only item of interest
from specsals:
On the repeated reports of piokets last
night that trains were continually arriv-
ing from Manassas at Drainesville, orders
were given by Gen. Hancock that the divis-
ions Of Gems. Mccall and Smith, with Ayers
Ind Motifs batteries, 250 wagons, should
make reconnaissance at daybreak. 2,200
men started accordingly this morning, with
two days rations and forty rounds Of csr.
tridges to each man. A march Of 5 miles
failed to discover the enemy. Fifty wagon
loads Of forage only rewarded the expedi-
ton,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
A Gunboar BuildInr at mIIwn uLI0.

The little propeller designed for a gun
boat, Of which we have already made men.
tion, is nearly completed, and her graceful
outlines may now be seen to advantage.
In point Of strength, iron and timber
could not be put together in more durable
manner. She Is also constructed with q
view TO great speed. Mr.. BOols has ap-
piled one Of his own ingenious Ideas to
her machinery, in giving the shaft slight
inclination deWnEards. This evidently
viii have q tendency 10 raise the stern Of
the boat while under hesdWGy, and thus
increase the speed instead Of making il
settle down as would be the case we're the
shaft on g dead level Her machinery is
now receiving the finishing touches ct the
Bay State Iron Works, and will be put in
10 her before launching. II the Naval De-
paFtmsnt should see ft 70 purchase this
boat, she will be capable Of mounting o
S2-poundsr gun eft and q smaller one for.
ward. Her cabin and machinery will be
below deck, and nothing but shs pilot
house above. We have no doubt she will
make most BerTieeable gunbost if turned
ttosthat use, and would bo 3 good beginning
q puF lake navy. 1l-lA.iE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
This Afternoons Report.
FOREIGN NEWS.


HALIFAX, Jan. 8.
The Canada, with dates Of the 29th ult,
has arrived. She has on board 300 troops.
The steamship Bavaria arrived at South
smpton on the 29th ef December.
A great state Of suspense prevailed in
England when the Canada left, pending
the arrival of the Africa with the response
Of the American Government.
Liverpool MaTket-Sales Of cotton Fri
day and Saturday $4,000 bales. Market
closing easier.
Manchester market firm. Bresdstuffs
easier. Provisions steady Consols 903@
903.
The steamship Hibernian, which sails
for Portland on the I'd of January, takes
nearly 700 troops to st. Johns, N. B.
The steamship Africa, which sails from
Liverpool on the 4th, also takes a body of
troops to Halifax.
The Prussisn Government has sent q
note to Washington condemning the tax
ing of Mason and Slidell.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
The Attack on our Soldiers by Negroes in
the Rebel Service.

The Attack on our Soldiers by Negroes in
the Rebel Service.
A member Of the Indiana 10th Regi-
msnt now enosmpsd st Fortress Monroe,
authenticates tbs statement that regi-
nsnt Of armed negroes ia the rebel ranks
fred upon our soldiers during the recon.
noisance near Newport News, on the 22d
inst In letter to the Indianapolis Jour
nal he says:
HJust after passing Newmarket Bridge,
seven miles from camp, they detached one
company ss an advance, and soon sitter
their advance was attacked by six hun.
dred Of the snemy's cavalry. The CON-
pany formed to receive cavalry, but the
cavalry advancing, deplOyed to the right
and left when within musket range and
unmarked body Of seven hundred negro
infantry, all armed with muskets, who
opened q FIRE on our men, Wounding two
Ueutenants and two privatss, and rushed
forward, surrounded the company Of Ger
mans, who cut their way through, killing
six Of the negroes and Wounding several
more. The wounded men testify positively
that they we're shot By negroes, and not
less than seven hundred we're present,
srmed with muskets. There is no mistake
about II. The 20th Germsn were actually
attacked, fired on, and wounded By ne.
groesn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
Southern News.

Richmond ladies are busily engaged in
knitting EoOlen comforts and helmets or
vizOrs for the soldiers. Figured Worsted
costs fifty cents an ounce, plain thirty-hve
and q half cents. A dress Of what used
to be called ten cent calico" now costs
seven dollars. Seven small tenements, in
an out Of the way part Of the town, which
had been offered privately for $40, 800, SOLD
at auction the other day for sl2,5O0. An
iron mine has been discovered, or is to be
reopened, about six miles from the city,
and lie resources developed by wealthy
stock company.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.

Colfax, from the Committee on Post Of
6ces and Post Roads, reported bill, which
was passed, extending the provisions Of the
law Of July last, which authorized soldiers
to send letters through the mails without
prepayment of postage, to sailors and ma
rines in actual service Of the United States,
under such regulations as the Post Office
Department may prescribe, postage to be
paid ty the recipient.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
CLEVELAND, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1869
TELEGRAPHIC.
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
More British Soldiers for
America.
RECONNAISSANCE NEAR WASH
IhGT0K.
This Mornings Report.
This Mornings Report.
FROM MILWAUKEE,.

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. Z.
Judge Miller in the U. s. Oaurt to-day
ordered decree in the Second Mortgage
case VS.. the Lao osse and Milwaukee r. r.
Co. in favor of the bOndhOlders, at so cents
on the dollar. No sale interest is paid. In
the Land Grant case the high numbers are
placed on an equality lien with the low
numbers, at 40 cents on the dollar. The
bonds to be 6rst sold for the interest, if the
interest is paid, are released, There is to
be no sale Of the road.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
FROM BOSTON.

bOsIOhi Jan. 8.
Ex-Governor Moorehead of Kentuckp has
been released from Fort Warren on his parole
and proceeded Immediately to New York.
The Niagara sailed to to-day. She took
out $3.50. 600 in specie:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09

How John sliden obtained his land in
Illinois Is the subject Of long explans.
ton in the st. Louis Democrat, which pa
per AYERS that Slidell intrigued to get pos
session Of enc hundred thousand aores of
swamp land in nlIllinoiB, and succeeded In
inducing Congress to confirm his grant OF
prices merely nominal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09

JEFF. Davis Is sporting suit of clothes
made entirely in Georgia; Of very inferior
stuff, his boots looking as il he Was COM
PEELED 70 wear them &c punishment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
OLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 8
~ OIH6IHEAfI RA1LROAD.


Issl.2. WIETER ARRANGEMSST. Issl-a
On snd sftsr Monday, November fta, 1851, Passsa.
zs- Trslns VII leave Cleveland a. iotoEs;
FirIt Trsin-s00 A. n -Stopplng at all stations eZ-
ospt Ofmstsd, Uol1mbia, Eochestsr, Green
Wich, Iberia. Eden, Rerlin and Orange, srri-
WING Al CFsstlins lO.50 a. NJ; Coumbps l:s0 p.
n |. Davton 500 P n : Cincinnati 6-I5 p Nc
Indianapolis BOO p. M Louisville 30 A.. NJ;
81. Louis l0.l5 A. H.; Chicago via OrsstliReat a.
ssoopd Train--i.s5 P. B-stoppiug at al stations
IBERIA, Eden, Bsrlinl Lesia Centre 0Esog az
o1fi - Sf T5tisSss5iis "a a p !: 81
Louis lls30 r. H.; louisville 2sl5 P. NJ; Uhica.
20 via Orestline 100 a. n
rains stop 70 leave PasssngsTl at all stations asa
Ttop only g take Passengers On signal az asasona
FSsiSS isSSs Golnmbus as SsHoass Ist Traiu5;s
A n, and arriTs IN Cleveland ~ $40 A. Sd trlil
-sl5 P, n, End Arrives IN Cleveland an 7 p
cor HOFIOER
NAM. ssndusky, Manaasld 3 HsHark "a
nanEhsld. 1t. TsEron, 1sEaEk.
O-.-,lins, Pittsburgh, Fort WsEas , Cl-ioss
foad, tor Forest Drrar saIa1s4ll -
Lima, Fort WaYnel LarQTto, yhios-i
west, and Aagt ior ill-lilllili Hooas@s. ----
a,,,, ~ IslsT5..ins Rslifoad Line for Marion
Baiisfontains, Bi6neYl tlions huncles IN
fInSpol1, Tbrrg Hauta Ilnceune1s E7anls
TIIis- Loulsgille. Cairo St. Louis. So.
D.l,v.re. WITH Springfeld, mt. Vernon and Piatl.
ks1-rf 1.silroad for Springfield.
r,I-,bu.' 1.iftis nismi 9 columbuI, and Lenia
- ia7Iroad, or Aanla, Dayton, Indianapot5 !
fsTro Halte, 81. Louil, u oTrcWt LoEela1,Q
end CincsnnAti, and ulth tho Ohio 3 All
SgglrEl hsilroaa af Oiueiunati ior Leria
Eflls, Ega11Ellld, lalfoi 81. Aeulas anea
nointl en- the Ohio riFgf.
urlunbVI GENITAL Ohio HcifoGl icr EagEarEs Gal2l.
= 7 viIls. HFnaelinG. A., ocluran1l, PiIua e. 9
Tnfiisnn Railro1f icr Plura, uroauag 4e-
- For 5icEers % al rclntT a1d inlnFlaet.1n -
ulw n IA pnaraurar N111lcl. End lf unlou 1i0set
oii's' ~ s''s'''i E.s. g1IEF. suDsriatenasuL
UsEsland, EoFs an, lesl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09

usnssotons are made at EIonrosVille with the san
d1T-y, Manshsld and H0Wark R. h., at Clyde with
she eandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati r E.. at Ere
mont With fremont & Indiana B. B., and af Toledo
U1fh The NlichiRan ScutheTn q Northern Indians
nd Toledo and NFabssh Eatlrcadr for CbicagO, De-
Cairo, Alton, St. Loussi and Az pouts HsEss hoTthi
west a1d Southwest.
WsSt, az ssao A. r., md 80 ?. n lrrn Ssndu1dE
= =, Z. D. RUOKEE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
St0vFs aud Till aEaFg.

-" l.. MARVIN, No. 90, SOUTH
selected from all th principal Stove FoundTies and
House, Furnishing EstabliGhments Of Troy, Albany,
Philadelphia and NeW York all the newest and most
8 T o Y e 8.
for Cooking, FarlOr and Heating purposes, and also
UtstsII ATtielsS Of Hoass-F Fsuniskilg GoodS.
Besides haEiag the most advsntageOus facilities
for purchasing stoves Of Cleveland manufacture, Pc
c1lsrly adapted 70 this market. Also, his arrange
ments With 0ineinnatii g Be weekly supplied with
EEAMELED CRATES,
which, with his long aXperieneo OF - years IN this
city IN his business, enabies him 20 omar 20 hia
merous frfsnds and the 'reHt Of manklndp In gene
ral the Greatest Inducements n regard 10 quality
S1ob Sno PtISsIo tSs ONE PRI0E SYSTEM. = m
THE dDISPATOH COOKING STOVE
a to Increase IN public favor and is the
Uost DURABLE, ECONOMICAL, QUICK and
pERFEOT operating Stove In the market, aa thou8-
ands Of Housekeeperg 70 this city and surrounding
he has alaO large variety Of other New Styles Of
COOKING STOVE e. well e.
PARLiOR, HALL AND OFFIOE STOVES,
Roth for Wood and Goal, Of
OLEVELAND AND OTHER MANUFACTURE.
and rstnii, AZ kinds Of Plain and Japanned Tin,
Copper and Sheet Iron Ware. His stock Of House.
furnishing Goods
NaT6Ss Eglfles Gsd EnlmeIsd Crates,
II large and complete In style and dnish.
s1-All are noss cordially inyitsd . ean before
snd 5atillactioR q guaranteed Is the
EFOYA q CRATE EAPQRIUk
- a.l -- WI. MARVIH,
No. g. laHfh Hlds Public sgg.Tss
popss -~' -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
NLEVELAND 3 TOLEDO &. B.

Oa ard after Monday, November f-h. i563. Trains
VII rIn daily, e folloEs, (sundays eIceptedsl-
7.SO A. d Ohioago Exprss5-Stops az al stations on
southern Division, eEcept v sshing glonl and
arrives in Toledo at Ls2l p, Ms ana ChicssS
-. ct lo.50 P. II.
EsoP 81. northsTn 1Iaii-StopI a Al stations 90
Eorthsrn DtTiBiOn, ana arrives az ssnausETis
Gl5 p H.
s.ia p IL. TelsFrsFh EEpgsEs-sttrs ai 81 stations
On sonihsrn Division, oEcs7t W Washington, Ge-
loa and clay. Arrives IN toleeo st lssta A. HI
and Ghicago ct Il A. &.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09

Terms, fsss;:sss !9: sa; 5.H: sa%:; =:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-16
A UCTJON NOTICE.
"A IN WILSON, AUCTIONEER.
by. A. u. GALE,
Store ~ ID y street.
MANUFACTURERS SALE


MANUFACTU RERS' SALE
1000 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON Tuesday, Jun IL, at ~ O'Clock A. NJ,
Al Lss Manufacturers Depot, M. A D,y street.
The undeisi ned hereby gives notice and
dealers generally At he hAs accepted ageGcy of large
number o. Eastern and York city manufacturers
Give AMI sell their goo 10 for CAST,
BY THE PACKAGE ONLY WITHOUT RESERVE,
Thus offering dealers opportunity Of buying teir Boots
and Shoes from FIRST hand.
Special attention is therefore called 10 the first
LARGE PACKAGE SALE OF
100 CASES BOOTS ANO SHOES, esMst
Strictly Manufacturers sale.
AL fresh goods just arrived. positively TO be sold on
their account without limit, cpnssng OF gents Patent
Leather Congress Caters Balmoras Patent Leah
Bali Opera Boots Lasting CATER Shoe sting
Gate rs Calf and BH Congress CATERS Boy - ths'
Calf and hui Cansress aies, Ptent Leather Cal and
Balnors Ladies' SILK Gore Congre Caters Lasting Pa
tent Turned Bamorals, morocco and naed Masses and
Childrens in great variety.
Toge ether large Gents Calf Patent Lea
Their Boots, sewed and pegsed Calf and Kip and
Brogans with ladies' fine wear Of every description thus
EXTRAORDINARY CHANCE TO DEALERS
fresh goods ut less than rice
The advertiser hercy gives notice that these popular
ton sales viii take place
EVERY TUESDAY THROUGHOUT THE YEAR,
Commencing at ~ O'Clock, rain or hh me-
Ample In have bean arranged advan
goods consigned for these sales witneut limit, by
-N *t A. D. GALE,
lanua, ID pot
No. II Dey street.
Catalogue and goods ready for examination the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-16
AALBD AT AUCTlON.
A y. ,. CHAPMAN, AUCTIONEER.
hs lA0klFlcENT
HOUSEHOLD

~~~S~s~~
... FURNITURE
A. tho elegant redsnce % West Sixteenth street. beswssn
ON THIS DAY sos6aYi' sgsE sI ls :. O'Clock pr.
cisely, viz. -
Roscw cod and Black Walnut Drawing Room suits
Bronze and ormeiu chanaeiieiss vx,
Artistic Bronzes and serrs Vases, 49,
OH Paintings. By eminent arists;
French plato Pier and Mant. Mirrors,
Embroidered ace Curtains and Oornces.
Rosewood and Black Walnut Cha nber Furnit re
Oak u ming Room Furnitur err, 10.
The catalogue prs largest and rish,
Of house, cd {. nature cIerd ~ auction this sea
The house was ~ NV seven mouths ago. A-a rs
Catalogues a. The once or A. the house on the morning OF
Drawing Room-M rosewood Piano
forte round corner. msds w Broadway max rs stool
rrors, smbrodarad La . Curtains cornic SHADES Gard
Tables two full Drawing Room snts covered with satin
Rs pon ana ss oval back Chairs ae Ts6s Eiass.
rss stat AIRY marble iops ere AIRY and hooka Ant ue
sss:S1 CHINA oa a,aay
Ing Ms gn crgssers ass s crsss ns MAJ. r and
Mornna, Antique VASES rom ronieli ala Her uaneum
two magn sn Vas = on IN, 60 ecu Of Jrome Ina.
= crs, and Heay; match raln inss, Cole
Storm Sea- by u III rox; Assa.np o. Of .Ae Virgin,
e ssss Ts. On ps an a. l lie Tss sS
WINS, y Leg and ,a puli c asd Woven s
p,rbly aecsrd Vas lat stand @ cloth, Stair Carp
ROSEWOOD aud black walnut Dfrans Bure'ns Belsrads,
srins Mattresses atEer Beds. Bailks!s loants panss
scets ~ ss. am! Ingrain "a p,s oval MITE Di.,ns
Chairs Wit, reps u gnr Cr stal and Ruby
Gisswarr irspg ed or the present owner from Ps sl-
Cake Basket, Batter Dish, kapsn Kim Spoons Forks.
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mcnt aud Knyaea Furniture. N s.-lonpctent pr ons
The above elegant residences sal For
particulars inqui e o. the Ntioncer.