davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-28

The privilege Of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own Immediate and
regular business; and the business of an
advertising firm is not considered as inclu-
din. that eff its individual members
Advertisements published at irregular
intervals. : ! per square for each insertion.
All advertisements for strangers or tran
sient persons, to be paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy
for specified time, will be inserted till
forbid, and payment exacted.
Marriages and deaths will be published
as news; obituaries, tributes Of respect, and
funeral invitations az other advertisements
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-28


wounded. A letter exhibited to uf
by Captain Lyon. which was found
upon the dead body of one the Illinois
soldiers, the following day, thus al.
ludes to it: "On Friday, the Sd
Federal brigade made an unsuccessful
attack about IL o'clock on the enc
my's right and were repulsed with a
loss of sixty or seventy men," The
letter is signed II. II. Griffith, and
stated further that the battle would
be renewed the following day.
In this days contest Col. FORESTS
battalion of cavalry made several
brilliant charges, and deported them
selves bravely.
THE GUNBOATs APPEAR.
Simultaneous with the land attack,
the gunboats (6in number approached
within three hundred yards OF the
fort and opened fire. Four Of them
with the flag boat, appeared abreast
in front and the others Immediately
behind. The fort replied briskly,
and our informant says, there was
one incessant roar of artillery between
the opposing guns for full two hours.
A shot from one hundred and
twenty-eight pound gun struck one
of the boats and nearly capsized her,
turning her up at an angle with the
water of forty-five degrees. This
boat Immediately fell back, and is
alleged to have been sunk. Two
others were badly disabled. being
shot through and through from one
side to another.
The most useful and effective por-
ton Of the forts armament We're a
one hundred and twentv-eisht pound
er, a sixty-four pound smooth bore.
and thirtytwo FOUNDER, rltied. All
of which were hadled well by our
Artillerymen.
The fight ceased at three o'clock,
with loss of only three men wound
ed in the fort.
THE LAST DAYS BATTLE.
The last days battle occurred on
Saturday the 18th inst, and not Sun
day, as is usually supposed. The
whole Confederate force ut Fort Don
elson on that day was $4,000 men
the enemy's was estimated at 10000
THE ROUTE OF THE ENEMY.
The fight commenced at o'clock,
A. NJ. by an attack on our side
upon the enemy's right wing. a
part of Gen. Clark's brigade Of Mis-
under Gen. Pillow, com
posed of some of the best fighting
material in the South, led the assault,
and steadily advancing drove back
the encmy's broken columns more
than a mile, carrying terrible slaughter
and destruction into his ranks.
This movement, executed by about
5000 men, successfully turned the
enemy's flank, at least 10000 strong,
and they were routed and driven
back in confusion. Our forces were
recalled from the pursuit of the foe
about noon.
CAPTURE CT BATTERIES.
Four full batteries were taken bv
our men, among which We're two
celebrated rifed steel guns, of heavy
caliber, and long range, which had up
to the time of their capture inflicted
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-28

We riH he pleased to rcccire as
contributions, good cAaste romonccs,
poetry. etc, i original, also ,reU ,rrit-
ten articles on any subject.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-28
AS SOCIATIOkS.

ss.-s. l. d. O. +.
The regular meetings of
METH LODGE, No. 81, are held
ON Wednesday evenings, at o'clock,
at their Lodge Room on Texas street.
n. SELlGMAN, n. G..
+. w. SPlLKER. Secretary. MO
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-12

years. lie was a man of noble
and generous impulses; of strong
mind and impeachable personal
character. lie had shared ali the
hardships Of a frontier life, and
had done much to develop The re-
sources Of his part Of tile county
He had shared with his neighbors
the tolls Of many Iog rolling-, and
the building Of many log cabins.
A man Of undoubted vemcity and
prompt in the fulGllment OF all
his contracts An excellent
neighbor, kind husband and
parent, a beneficial benelactor to
the poor. lie leaves nm aged
mother and widow a large family
OF children, [all OF whom are
grown and numerous circle of
friends AID relations TO mourn his
untimely end. May he who
tempers the winds to the shorn
lambs and cares for the sparrows,
comfort them in the midst Of their
sorrows.
JosEPH Grouse.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-12
JosEPH GROUSE.

We find the following in the
Cincinnati Commercial:
News has been received from
General Morgan, at Cumberland
Gap, by the underground railroad.
A portion Of lis force met and
defeated a party ofrebels south Of
the Gap, recently, and took sew
eral prisoners, among them Gen
cral Allston, OF Tennessee. This,
we believe, is reliable.
The report is cure 1t in Louis
Vile that General Bragg is push
ing into Kentucky 10 support
Kirby Smith, with the main body
OF his army. 1t is iikeiy that he
is doing so. The rebels, un-
doubtedly, propose to make Ken.
tucky the battle ground in the
West; and they hope 10 make
themselves comfortable in Cincin-
natl this winter.
We are informed that private
dispatches were received in the
city yesterday that squad Of
rebels had taken Carroltun, Ky,
at the mouth of the Kentucky riy-
er It is a atrong secesh town,
and It's capture by rebels resem-
bles the takign Of Holland by the
Dutch. There were also rumors
in circulation that the rebels had
occupied Maysyille.
Generals Thomas A. Morris
and j j. Reynolds, OF Indiana,
are expected here at once, to as
sist in the through organization
and discipline Of the Indiana
troops. The situation demands
of them the sacrifices Of personal
feeling It's believed they pos
scss tie ma5nanimity OF disposi-
tion 10 make the sacrifice cheer
fully.i
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-12


The New York Posts Wash
ington correspondent says as the
news Of the recent battles is re-
ceiyed, it becomes evident to al
intelligent persons that there has
been no such fighting as some Of
the dispatches sent out describe,
The loss Of fifteen or twenty
thousand in killed and wounded
IS gradually Iessening down to
five or six thousand. 1t is not
believed atthe Surgeon Generals
office that the whole number will
not exceed five thousand. As
for the fighting, some Of it was
magnificent. That under Sigel
on Friday covered the troOps par
ticipating in it with glory. Per
haps the less said about the Sat
urday's fighting the better,
though the bulk Of the force en-
gagged behaved finely. The peo-
pie are very enthusiastic over
Sigel and Banks, whenevr they
appear on the streets or at the
hotels. AT noon on Friday these
two Generals were at a room at.
Willard's, looking over a map Of
Virginia General Sigel came
out shortly, and mounted his
horse and rode away on gal
lop. As he came from the pri-
vate room into the hall Of the ho-
tel, the crowd set up the cry of
"Sigel! There goes Sigcl Y
And by the time he had reached
tho s.dowa,n large crowd was
around him, hurrahing excitedly.
1t is noticeable, that whenever a
great public fayorite appears, the
prefix Of General is never APP
piled to him. The people cry
"SigcI y Banksr' and "Burn-
sidcr' and say nothing as to their
rank Gen. Sigel is looking very
thin, bat in good health. He
and General Banks nave plenty
to do Just now.-Cin. Gazette.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-12

All our wounded soldiers, to-
gethcr with officers, and every
body with whome We conversed,
says our reporter, charge all tho
blame Of Saturdays defeat to Cen
eral Mcdowell. They say he let
Longstrect in through the gap
purposely, and in evoy way dur
ing the battle managed to actual
ly aid the enemy. In short, they
call him a traitor. Now, we
trust that thia matter will be in
vestigated, and sincerely hope IL
may not prove true, bu; that tho
General did his best. Certain IL
is, there is universal complaint Qe
Gen. McDowcl
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-12
General Hunters Emancipa-
ton Order still IN Force.

Gen. Hunter has never reciev-
cd any official notification Of the
Presidents disavowal Of the eel
ebrated order No. H., issued by
him on the 9Th OF May last.
This being the case, that order.
declaring free all persons in
Georgia, Florida, and South Car
lima heretofore held as slaves, is
still in full force, and is still act
CO uponin the Department Of the
South = Evening Post.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-12

To YovvG MEN.-TWoyoung
men commenced the sail-making
business, at Philadelphia. They
bought lot of duck from Ste
phen Girard on credit, and q
friend had engaged to indorse for
them. Each caught roll and
was carrying it OIL, when Girard
remarked.
"IIadyou not letter get d-ay?'
Ono; it is not far, and we can
carry il ourselves"
"Tell your friend he needn't
indorse your note. III take il
without"
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-12

How a RuMoR STARTED -
Gen. Schenk arrived AT Willard's
hotel, in Washington, on Thurs.
day, in an ambulance. A crowd
gathered around, and the wound
cd hero raising himsoliup, was
recognized hy a gentleman, who
exclaimed: "Gencral, is that
you2" "Yes,' replied Shenck
with a smile, and pointing at his
wounded arm, added, "and they
shattered me, too. Some ofthe
bystanders misunderstanding his
words, set the story in circulation
that Gen. Shcnck had reported
that "our army had been scatter
ed" The General was brought
of the field by Capt. Fish Of TITO
Connecticut Calvary
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-12

ID BOSWORTIT. Physician and Sur
q. Seon, Deodeld iri. Office south
W e-t corner of Main a0l Meridian Streets.
Espe-ial attention given % Cn.on-
lc Diseases. Aguc and Cathartic Pills,
alwaye ou hand ana TOR sale, by the box
or single dose, and warranted free from
Colonel, Quiuiue or Arsenic lma236m
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-12
Death Of John Burroughs.

i4D. JOUkNAL. SlF. Oar com
munity was thrown into a state Of
painful excitement, or Yesterday,
by the announcement ofthe death
Of one OF our oldest and most re-
-pected citizens, John Burroughs.
tie had been unwell TOR some
months, his disease affecting his
head. lie, at times, imagined
himself crazy, and told his wife
and sons that he had lost all con
,-oI Of his mind, anl was fearful
That he would commit some deed
that he ought not to do. lie eau
toned his wife to keep his razor
concealed. Several times he ur-
ged her to Mil him, saying that
he had lived long enough, that he
was only a pest to his family,
and would cause them much
trouble il hc lived longer.
They assured him that he was
no trouble to them, that they
would care for him, aad urged
him to Danish suehthoughts from
his mind.
Yesterday morning lie appear
ed better, more composed than
usual Alter his sons had gone
to tue barn to clean some seed
wheat, he asked his wife for his
razor, saying that he would
shave. She told him to wait un-
tii noon when the BOYS would be
in for dinner and one ofthem wo'd
shave him, that he could not
shave himself. lie answered her
pleasantly, saving that he could
ard urged uei 10 sst uis razor.
She gave it to him. lie took it
on the porch, strapped it, laid it
Oh the table, and then asked her
where his shaving box was. She
told him that i. was In lis usual
place, in a drawer. He went
and got it, and then stepped into
the house as she supposed TO get
the glass, which was his custom.
lie staid longer than common on
such occasions, and his wife Le-
gan to look for him. She wert
on the porch where lie had been
preparing 70 shave, as she
thought, and found the razor was
gone. She then went into the
room where the glass was and In
.quued Of his mother if she had
seen him. She told his wife that
hc had went out at the west door
to water his calves. This was
his custom Of mornings after
breakfast His wife wen:to see
and found that he was not water
ling his calves. She then wont
to the house Of John Burroughs
jr. wuich was ID Tie yard, and ia-
quired OF his wife about him ~
She knew nothing Of him. She
then ran to an old out building
about twenty PAGES from the 9TH
er house, and ran up stairs; on
coming to the head Of the stairs
she saw him, and heard him
struggling in blood. lie Lad cut
his throat seyering both jugular
veins, and cutting the windpipe
nearly oil. Ills head was band
aged, aud the razor was in bis
right hand by his side. An IN
quest vas held over the body,
when the above facts were incyi.
dence.
Tie deceased was in his 10Th
year and had been resident Of
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-12
aETE>TERS COMMERCIAL


w NIkt3ILItIIS
TIE Proprietor keeps constantly on
hand large and varied assortment OF
Fruit Trees, EverEteens, Roses. Orna-
mcnn, Trees and Shrubs, and all kinds
of Nursery Products.
Responsible Agents wanted in every
County Catalogues supplied free Oh ap-
piicltiOn. Address
e. FLETCHER. JR.,
nov % Is indianapolis, Ind.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-12

"Pm particularly uneasy on
this point" as the ay said, when
the boy stuck him on the end ofa
needle.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-12

SlGEL, McDowEL--Thc Volks-
blatt of Sunday contained letter
purporting to give the particulars
Of the difficulty between SlGEL
and McDowEL, repeated some
days ago. The substance Of it
is, that SloEL, while engaging the
enemy, observed McDowELway-
ing hanskerchiel to the rebels.
lie Immediately rode up aad de-
manded an explanation. The re-
ply being very insulting, StoEL
resented it with a pistol shot, the
ball striking McDowrL's scab-
bard
This statement purpots to
come from an eyewitness OF the
occurrence. The Volksblatt also
states that SlGEL, disgusted with
the corruption and inelIicIency Of
the military commanders in the
East, will resign if not relieved
from service in that quarter.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-12

EIghty-eIght printers have en-
listed IN Albany, under the new
call.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-12

4 ENKERSDORFER 4 WESP
! Manufactures of Furniture and
Cnairs. of the latest ANA best styles East
ST the Public square. Winchester.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-12

Read the Coy 8 proclamation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16
WILLIAM IRVING, AUCTIONEER.
w SAMUEL OSGOOD n son will sell,
FRIDAY, May 10, at l0is O'Clock,

yVyM TOPPING AUCTroNEER.
w ATTRACTIVE AND IMPORTANT SALES.
THIS DAY AND TOMORROW,
FRIDAY, May Ii, and SATURDAY. May II.
We beg 10 invite the attention OF buyers TO the above
tractye salcs Friday catalogue ID ready and will
found TO contain
PULL ASSIGNMENTS OF -
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
AN ENTIRE STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS
IN good ORDER and be sold without reserve by order
trustees, to close an estate.
FULL ASSIGNMENTS OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY
GOODS.
WIN. TOPPING a CO, Anctioncers
Nos, ana n Park place and
BMuiray street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16

WIN. Writers, AUCTf0NEER, WILL SELL, THIS
w day, at O'Clock, NJ 49, Canal street. large and
valuable assortment Of Parlor Chamber, Dining Room aud
Kitchen Furniture &C. from families and others removing
80 second hand Carpets, 600 yards Ocolh yards Mat
ting Pier and Mantc Glasses on Pau ines, aud other
Curtains, Centre Side and Extension Tabes; marble top
Dressing and other Bureaus, Washsands robes Book
cases Gns Fixtures, mahogany wood and Walnut Bed
steals HAIR Mattresses Feather Beds Sheets Spreads
Table Linen, Cutlery, SOFA Bots, Lounges, hair seat aud
other Chairs Dining Rom aui Kitchen Furniture lc. mi
adapted 10 the wants OF families aud others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16
sAI.ns Ar AUcTIos.


WM. DuMOhf AU1rsONEkE SUPREME COURT
" DAYTON OGDEN ESD, referee, VIII sell at suction
GU saturday, Mas "a ~ O'Clock, The Merchants kx
change (sa.esoon ~ Broadway). four lots the north
side ~ sxt sixth 800 feet Of Fifth each
lot % bY 100 70 inches; Lot SNfyssi enth
street IN OF the Maps at auc,ioneers oice No.
Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16
A UCrION NOTICE.-M. B. CHAPMAN, AUCTIONEER
IA MAGNIFICENT
HOUSEHOLD
PAINTINGS STATUARY, BRONzES AND MANY RIA
AND COSTLY WORKS OF ART,
AUCTION


PAINTINGS. STATUARY. BRONZES AND MANY RARE
AND COSTLY WORKS OF ART,
. AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
NJ. b. CHAPMAN h CO., Anct!oneers will offer at pub
lie auction. this day Frday) May 49, at u O'Clock
precisely all the elegant Furn contained in the FIVE story
brown stone mansion No As West Sixteenth street. between
Fifth aud Sixth
The me comprising the largest and most costly
Of Household Furniture &c. offer at auction
be had at Office, the house the morning of
Inc sale.
DRAWING ROOMS.
EAGNIFICENT OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE
ali round order for the present owner by city
makers; ewooi Stool do. Music Stand French cloth
Cover; two full suits Of Drawn, Room Furniture. carved
in solid rosewood covered with brooael superb Eagcres
satnary marble tors Secretary and Bookcasc lined with
san wood Centre Tables Chess and Card Tables antique
snd Gothic Reception Chairs, covered with de; Pier
aud Mantc Mirrors, embroidered Lace Curtains Shades
Chair Loung, to match covered with SATIN artistic
bronze Statuary, Cheva de Morley Joan of Are Cru
s,ders Hamlet; bronze Clock Nyures to match OIL Paint
Ka.che the Holy Family by Is and; Fruit and Flowers
original bv Rcusen; Storm vt Sea and Smuggers Family
by Delecroix; two magnificent Pal things panel by
S.leres representing scenes In the rardens Of YER
Vases richly painted Imported from France by the
present owner. Dining Room-Solid oak Bullets satu.
marble tops Extension Table match Chairs Couches
Mirrors China Dinner aud Tea Se Ruby and Crystal cut
snd engraved Glass Ware Silver Dinner and Tea SERVICE
sheffield Tale Cutlery Silver Plated Casters Coffee Urn,
Cake Baskets, Spoons. Butter Knives, Napkin RIMS,
Saycrs, Table Linen &C. Cha,nbers-Rosewood Dressing
Bureaus, Beiseads, Commoics, Wardrobes, Shaving
Stands Armoire a-flace. Toilet Tables Hair and Spring
Mattresses. Feather Beds Blankets Linen Sheets Counter
Rods Ac Also large Of Basement and Kitchen
Furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16

+ n. 0oTrsciiALKs LAST CONCERT.
sSss Hs we
Tor tue FF 3 SEST Nay % upon
lAsf AV'i0A- "a spho's sAEooS me sAA'
PAVING DE 0nay entered 'n'
ya most the publ" ",ssr. seS
the principal Eas.era and Western cites for the sapposs
n y e!ay wien ne pis.a soabIss
lbery Of saying that this lbeality has enabled him NOS
s s o en- q r9s aaon 20 ne I
sessen oa hrs allowed him % terminate Il IN nannsr
justly and 1,mT.eby % his artists and tally 70 himself
OF HIS PRESENT COMPANY
"u' 'p'ef[ N &c ss1II LAST CONCERT
Further particulars VIII BE given ia Tue OK
The sals Of tickets win Beer sohirmers
music store Broadway. and at Shells Wall street. So
T AURA KEENE's THEATRE.
Pegs SfPc 4 XS HSs svE 4 Riff
u,, The romantic asd beautiful drama, IN Ave acts.
'"N 'NA " SCI OF ICE;
NEw MUSIC .......Sy .... phS saAS gA nais
'A WITH tn 4 4" pbisTRihGIi1x 81 ,cHAkAcfEKs
IN G III FIRST ASD SECOND ACTS
ha0u dc L-''oar' Captain Of the ship Mr. Sran' sroppARr
Carlos Gan advoniurer). ................Mr wALLKR
g ssss s:a e t sasss bhfS
:ss ~iso-. SSa RISH4sSSSs
sss I',s'a'' SAS me IAgsH A. KE FEM
cHS$SSFlEs 4 AaS fHaB SSVRTH 1sS FIRM
Marquisasl Monte q Mexican nobeman). M wALLHS
Horace Dc Bgionne "a French gnieman LEvIok
Georges de Lava! Can officer in Del Montes rvcs
Don Jose Secretary the Spanish Envoy Mr. ThoMrs0M
osai,a Chs yii flower Of Mesieoi Miss LAURA KEENB
Countess de rHcrnse Imo'er Of Louise de aARovs
Diaue dc Lascours (sser of Marie de Lassoar
SYNOPSIS or SCENERY AND Nc hScIhE sSpSDA"'
ACT IMAM pEeK O. TIE TIE shJr gsANdAe
the Au1lsh bk Asn TUE b b6cSs'iA
Aoo"AAD 'i'' TABLEAu.
ACT IA SEA OF ICE
BURSTING q SSES SsSs H#s
THE ESIik aof fEA IS i FRaf EEsA1S w.
SHP A9 grYS M TEsEAu
Ao' x oaAEi RIA ThE MI = fEoSGH q MEXICO.
cARrrA sEcA Tin Fq pMh s 81 MEasf FThAyEa
THE fHsfa 1 RHso EEsS1S!5E
ACT 4-rn 4h Eg gnHu Dt yF fE64 PARIS
snnvx a1 ~n ,snu nr TM SE,oGsIEIos ,,r .u,
pEEs ~ Fl
ACT srE F FSHAGE O. o. w REh 9S Will PARIS
F ySn 81 ri gHh
AND REALIZATION OF A MOTHERS PRAYER.
NEW BowERY THEATRE.
= s',s FRIDAY. MAY ID isss w. : :"
Tae talented artist.
srasa''9Ts a Ed g Flint 3 Sk EsSssb
And a. Patrick D0n9 TaH e GREEK SPY
D1 naa s y Comic drama Of MISS Louisa
THE PRINCE AND THE wATcHMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16
TIENRY II. LEEDS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COLLEC-
II TION OF OIL PAINTINGS.

HENRY II. LEEDS q CO VIII Sell NJ AUCTION on FrIdHv,
May 49, at II O'Clock, in the gallery the saiesroom
No. % Nassau street, collection of Oil Paintings
embracing the private gallery Of gentleman who devocd
and great in their in Europe and
elsewhere containing works OF tie very highest merit
Among them ROBBIE Of Brussels. his chef duuvref
Hasanc'eyer his last great work, Van Sraendonk Baum
GARNER, Slayer segr De Brikaer. Montaant yerhooyy
grand Landscape, by Koak Koek; shefout, Akkersdyke
Notterman. Pasmore, LeiSerk Sroncl Boddington j. T.
Peelc Collins, Ferome Eastman. Johnson William Hart,
Inness Ebrnger Dcesard, George Brown. Kensen Van
Bees csrte Rondei KNAPP innss W. NJ bToWn ana
above undoubtedly the In many years,
veral OF them costing 81. 900 each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16
A UOrIoN SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
w. N. HOLLINGsaEAD,A uctioneer.


7as sixth great Package Auc Sale Boots and Shoes this
will be held
BY CHARLES e. WARREN,
49, At % Corandt street.
ON FRIDAY, MAY Is, AT 10is O'CLOCK
Che ee respectfully Informed that this sale will be
arrangc0 in III same style and conducted with similar be
rsty duplicates which has characterized the several
sales preceding It,
We shall offer
ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES OR MORE,
embi asiag very large assortment
or STRICTLY SEASONABLE GOODS
seceved this week from the principal manufacturers In New
England AMI New York city.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
rhese sales, which have become leading and dis
<ngushnR in the Boot Shoe trade OF this city
will be continued weekly hereafter
ON FRIDAY
Also, q private sale. on consignment:
BOOTS AND SHOES BY THE PACKAGE,
adapted 70 all markets, at the lowest prices.
CHARLES g. WARREN
Commission Boot and shoe Warehouse,
e Cortlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16

EDWARD sCHENcK, AUCTIoNEER, no. 1853 BROAD.
W way.On Pantings-A collection cGfne original Paint
ings the property Of VIM Bebc, Esl, comprising choice
Specimens OF the Eaglsh aud French schools Among them
may those of J. y Herring Geo. a. Williams De
Drouyn, H. H. wehncr Jas Z. Meadows and many others
Also aud costly by the old masters,
fine and important, work by Roger Bruscs, with let.
ters Oilers concerning from Dr. Wsagen, ST. G. L.
Eastlake and others ~ Is admitted By The high authorities
named to be one of the examples OF the eny German
best Flemish pupil OF Rafael j.. NJ SMITH Esq, author OF
the Catalogue Rasonee and the above named gentlemen
have decided on this anl made offers Parts OF Il b.
eved 70 be by Rafael Also 81 other hnc Paintings TO be
,n.,vening Of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16
GEORGE COOK, AUcTrosEER.

SJ ELEGxNT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
To-day, II O'Clock, At No. Al Broadway, next TO the
American Tee raph Office large stock of superb city made
Furniture Of first class work consisting o. Paror Suits
Library Dining Room Suits rosewood Parlor
Etagere Canterburies Work Tables, Centre aud Fancy
Tables rosewood Anoirc aGace Bullets Encognures, Ex
tension Dining Tables Lounges, Easy Chairs Wardrobes
&c.
For particulars please catalogues sale, which will be
well worthy the notice Of buyers, II Is absolute.