davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13
Auditors Notice,

Thomss sOurman IN the Court of Common
w. Pleas Of Clearfeld county, Pa.
william Lewis. No, l24, Jan term A. d. 1850.
Ven Be-, No. SO juno term 1850.
4 LII persons win hereby take notice that the
N Undersigned Auduer appointed to report
distribution Of tho money arising from the sale
o! Roal Estate by the Sheriff in the above suit,
win attend to the duties OF his appointm ent at
his Office in the borough OF Cieffield on Thurs
DAY the 4tb day Of june next, at 2 o'clcck, P. Ne,
~hsn and where these interested may attend
SUI be heard.
THO. J MCCULLOUGH, auditor.
v ' Is, iSSs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13

SENTENCE APrRovED.-President Lins
coin has approved the sentence of death
passed upon two men convicted Of re,
cruiting for the Confederate army in Ken
lucky, and they are to be executed on the
18TH inst.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13

FROM THE B%ATrLE-FIELD.- Among tho
killed and wounded in the late battle we
n.tice James Crowther of Tyrone. former %
ly Of this county, Colonel of tue ll0th
regiment; and Lieut.. VIM. Bible of the
l2sth reg't.
We alio learn that Matthew Tate, son
ofGco. 2, Tate, near this place, member
Of the Saith RET, was reported among the
killed, and James Mead Rich. Shafiner,
and Daniel Graham, Of same regiment.
we're among the missing, and that regn
nent's total loss was about $50.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13
Meeting Of the Democratic Standing
Committee,

In pursuance Of notice previously given,
n meeting of the Committee took place
al the Office OF the Chairman on the even
ing of the 4th instant, Thirteen mem
bers being present, after m interchange
Of opinion, and in view of the limited Pc
Rod before the meeting Of the State Cons
yention, and in view Of precedents here.
toiore practicCd, the Committee deemed
the calling of n County Convention, or
County meeting, for the purpose Of choos-
ing Delegates to said State Convention,
inexpedient at this time, and therefore
proceeded to the selection Of Jno. 6. Hall,
Esq, Grier Bell, jr., and VIM. ?. Cham
bers, as Senatorial, and Israel Test, osiah
r. Read and Lever illegal, Esqs., as Rep
r~eScntatiye conferees- former instruc-
ted for Hon. James 7. Leonard, and the
latter for j. w. Moore,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13

TH1SGs THAT SoUND WELL-To hear a
Young man-and hea member Of the bar
--denounce Democrats tor their ignorance,
and then offer to bet that no su1h man as
Pollock was ever Coy OF Pennsylya-
mia
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13
ORPHANS COURT SALE
CT Valuable Timber Land il
gLEARFlELD COUNTY.

4 Y virtu, Of ON Order Of me 0pbpns' Court
u Lancaster and CIearneld counties, Pa
will be exposed TO PUBLIC SALE at
GLEN HOPE, 10 the county oi Oloarheld, On
Thursday the 18th June next,
all Of tho following described Real Estate, stu
ate In Jordan township, Clearhcld county, Pa ,
late the property Of Isaac Pussy, deceased.
A certain tract or pioco Of Land, called "Rich
Grove" SURVEYED on warrant 10 John Dunwoodyi
beginning at q post corner Of the William Hun
tor survey and this tract, thence south 40 degrees
east 33S perches 10 u post, thence south bO de-
groos west 90 aud nvo-tonth perohes TO tract
line, thence by purpart 3D." north 40 de-
gre0s 338 perches 10 a post on tract line, thence
by tract line north so degrees east 80 and five
tonth porches to rost and beginning, containing
100 Acres and II Perches.
Tho said tract being part of purpart &c" as doG-
cribed and allotted In the partition Of the Pussy
Lands, as made in the Court Of Common Plea'
Of Clenrield county.
growth Of white Pint Timber-quite a mum
Ser of spars, and the whole being within tW,
miles of ClearGeld creek, is n desirable propert.
for Logging Operations. Eu~The title is in
disru'able.
TERMs.-One-ffh cash at striking down tn
property ono-hfhth at continuation OF Sale anC
tho balance in three equal annual payments frou
the date Of sale, with interest, to be secured b!
bond and mortgage upon the premisos-with
clause restricting the taking of timber except II
proportion to payments made.
BY order of the Court,
CHARLES J. PUSEY, Admir- Of
ISAAC PUsEY, decd, (Modera p. o.
MADEIRA, CleHrfeld CO., May 10, 1865.
EaS-The West Branch Democrat, Williams
port, Pa, will insert four times, and send bill t
this office.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13
CLUB MEETING.

We are requested TO announce that q
special mee,ingof tho Central Democratic
Club will be held a 1.-THE Democratic Read
ing Room over the Republican Office, on
Thursday (tomorrow) evening Cor the
urpose OF Defeating laid Room-on
which occasion, it is expected, Father
Tos' will preach tho Dedication Sermon
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13
FLOUR ! FLOUR !

DOUBLE EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR
for sale at C. W. 4 II. W. SMITHS, formerly H.
W. SMITH B Co. This -four is made from the
best white wheat in the West, and we warrant
entire satisfaction to purchasers.
March 4, 1868,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13
abt CetftIb gqubIit'n
WEDNESDAY, MAY laDh SOB
Car lime at Tyrone
V1 Il II 80Ib Of ArdL iso3, Passenger

.,5 ,n,ttl, 2olh ofArrh 1862 passenger
trains run a. follows ,oo,, rptor.
NrfTNAlg gVAH 6 8lA NJ.
Pnlihmoi' hNI' q 80 =. n.
Mail Train rv.pp
Tro,r. gS r n,
I'I'ssS,u Tr.in 6 SO ~.
y ~ Acoomnodntiot 10 ds A.
T,si5s ON The TrRosE and CLEARFIrLD DIhnoh
Ieeyo Tyrone for Sandy Ridge at 80 A NJ and
Trains on tho BALD EAGLE VALLEY road leave
,xrore for Bsllofonte nj 8 40 An
The trains on these latter roads run TO CONNECT
With Express train and Mail train west
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13

The Democrats of Ponnsylvapia, Maryland,
Delaware, and New Jersey, it is hoped will exert
themselves l. give TIE Leader a large circulation.
Address PINE q LEWIS.
No. los South Third St.,
Philadelphia,
W. Write for sample numbers, which will be
promptly printed, gIatis.
Nav 4. 1876
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13
f.. J. GRAMS. WALTER BARRET.
GRAMS AND BARRET,
Attorneys at Law,
May 3, 'o. CLrAarIELD, ~.
AmGihmr9r MnNhnn.

TN the matter Of the Estate Of Joseph Ceilings
Il worth, late of Penn township Clearhcldeoun-
~, deceased: The undersigned Auditor appoin-
ted to re-examine and report distribution, &c,
will attend to the duties Of his appointment at
HE Office in the borough Of Clear6eld on Saturday
the 9Th day Of June, 1868, at 10 O'Clock, A. ",
when and where those interested may attend Il
they see proper.
TIL. j. MCCULLOUGH, Auditor.
Nay 10, 1858,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13
Wool and Flax Spinning Wheels,

WY ARRANTED, Manufac tured and Kept on
w hands by the undersigned, who invites the
people of Clearfeld eoun ty to embrace the oppor-
unity now offered to secure one of these superior
Machines. They will be sold cheap Cnsh net
refused. Call at the Old Shop in Curwensyille'
WM. P. CHAMBERS.
Nav g. 1867
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13

RsyGeo. B. Lawrence, the London law
yer, and author of those powerful novels,
Guy Livingston" and Sword and Gown
is a prisoner in the Old Capitol Prison at
Washington. He is a thorough,going
'secesh," came TO America to help 'em,
and was arrested a week or two since, q
mile and q half beyond our picket lines,
while making his way toward Richmond.
DIED--In Lawrence township, on the 10th
inst, Of Consumption, Mr.. Theodore Watt, in
the Doth year ofhis age, The deceased was a
resident Of Allegheny City, Ohio St. No. I'll.
RE- fittsburg papers will pleas copy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13

A Y virtue Of ON order Of the 0-pbpns' Court
u Lnncos0sr and Clearaeld counties Pa,
there will be exposed 90 PUBLIC SALE, ct
GLEN HOPE, 20 the county NJ Oloarhcld, on
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13
Auditors Notice.

Ma, u, 1868.
The New York herald., 1863-08-27

stove 3 az Is: 5000 sss ssss :.ssrss: 3 o
Az oo 900 tons chestnut a. 50 80 ass 50, and 300
CoFrEx-Ihere was a moderate inquiry for Rio, bat
othcr kinds were In limited reqsest- Prices were steady
LOT all descriptfons including Rio, prme at 2c good,
27c 27hc.; fair 26c 26sc. ordinary, 2bc 25,sc
fair to good cargoes 10 Java mats and naes.
.. S.c. SOC hsracaoo 10 3lc; Iaguayra 2sc aoo
Coros quite heavy. with very little disposition
the part OF buyers operate unless at materially
d0ced prices The nominal range mddngs was from
66c 66c, holders gene ally claiming the latter rate
FEH-rhe mUket was poorly supIlied with desil able
lots az the principal kinds light transactions were re-
ported bat prices were quite drm.
FREGHrs.-The e. gagements were limited to-day, and
port. To Liverpool there were shipped 600 bbs. our
at D., by steamer; 350 bushels grain as 5Hd I'D,
the latter rate by steamer 400 pkps provisions at sos
lis 3D. by sailing vessels To london 500 bbs -four at
d: ikd., l5 600 bushels grain at aka
at from 96c- 81 49,
Hpks steady but in less request, with available
hoIs.-The demand for last years crop was improving
at 16c 20c Our notice Of the arrival yesterday OF
the first invoice o this Eastern and Western
harie county New York; was crowded ont this morning
Tho first bale f New York hops OF this years. growth was
sold at 30c per pound, for the California market
IxATHKR-The inquiry was mainly for sole, when waS
quite firm.
MEAls-rhe demand or all kinds was very moderate,
and the market essentially unalteret.
firmly. t,sq l.y.
\ 0ns.--with the exception OF mn active eurincss IN
petroleum. which closed at a0c for crudo and 70c 1c
for refned there were no important transactions re-
ported.
PRovIsoxs Holders OF pork nrmer in their views
70 day the demand ac,iye. The sales c'n.
prised $50 bbs at S13 873z Tor Noes $l Is 1
81 for old do and $40 70 $0 rs for Tho inquiry
for beef was limited and only las bbs changed hands
at nnaored prices Tho lard market heavy and $40
packages were purchased ut 9%c a 1Gc. No mp1r ant
operations recorted m bacon cut meats There
was rather more doing In buttcr at l6c 23c for poor 70
choice state, and 14c lSc. for Western Cheese was
selling IN lots at &c. . 12c.
R,cR-The inquiry more active for Fast India,
within range OF from 7c. "A 7<c.
SRxDs The sales of all kinds light, without any
quOtable alteration In prices.
SPICES in rather more demand, but at Irregular
figures.
SUGARs.-The demand moderate and prices wore
very firm, the PRINCIPAL holders not ANXIOUS 10
sell. The days lles COMPRISED $50 hhds and 276 hNes
At 1916 for New Orleans 1896 in part for Porto Rico.
and exc 10kc for Cuba.
TAILow down to exc. 1oc, with sales Of 40 900
rbs.
TKAs were quiet and prices heavy.
WHsKEy was firm at 451o ACC with sales OF TOO
bbla.
The New York herald., 1863-08-27
THE FIRE,FEN.

COUTUwARK ENGINE COMPANY. NO. ss-THE AC
- tive ard honorary members ami frrn ~ ts
resectny requested 70 meet At ne engine house
Friday the 28rh ins or Ock he pprpose o. at
tending tho funeral Of late member. Mr. Gerrse
Dewey The funeral wll take pRrc Ills residence
No. 3 Rivl c,nn street, nj O'Clock precisely.
The New York herald., 1863-08-27
Emancipation In surinan,.

From tho Saiem observer, August 10.
IN the 1st OF July the slaves or Surina, Dutch colo
~ in South America. emancipated in accordance
with law adopted by the Legislature Of Holland the
h Of August, 1862 with tho cordial sanction Of the
Dutch government. The slaves Of the colony form an
overwhelming majority OF the total population, number
hg about - 900 PERSONS In aggregate population or
u 900. More than onehalf OF the negroes belong the
Ncravian Church, the missionaries Of which publish in
che papers Of their denomination some interesting nfor
nation on this important event, and especially the
Dfit IN whch the slaves received the Of their a
preaching liberty.
me Rev. Mr.. Jansa one Of the oldest ana most expe
yisncea missionaries Of tho colony, Gays
"The intelligence Of the speedy emancipation OF the
Aegrees naturally awakeie In me, who have long
hbored IN this colony, the most heartfelt Joy Having
0sen requested by several planters to make known 70
emancipation law did So They assembled neatly
1resssd In the church. and tried explain every thing
70 then. getting them repeat aloud all that sd
shat there might be no misunderstanding The Joy and
ysase Of the poor negroes wero touching They had
previously heard but refused TO believe the news
ing, The whites have deceived often But now,
that nade known the truth, and told them IT Is really
~ our Saviour has influenced the King and his council
hrs 70 set free the LIST or July donbted
no longer Big Of Joy rolled down their black
cheeks, and with jubilee Joy they exclaimed Our dear
teacher tells US; We believe IT. we win be free What
cor mothers heard OF ere born that s
70 pass that shall see Thanks thanks unto God p
Mr.. Jansa adds, that after he had proclaimed the
ing emancipation on number Of plantations fifteen OF
ths CitiEenCapain (chief magistrate OF disrict) and
begged him TO thank the Governor and through the Co
vernon the King in the OF all the plantations OF
shs district they added that 80 long as they should
and obed and would prove that the ber
~ promised them should not be abused and that when
they were free they would their brea and support
0eir families faithfully; finally, they asked permission
- eend their children at school, and accordance
with their laudable wishes schools at estab
hshed with much SUCCESS - ,esa
The New York herald., 1863-08-27
D.ri.E xss..srs q burglary.


very impudent and daring attempt at burglary tooE
Mrs. Munroe No "a West Forty sixth street,
between Fifth and Sixth avenues and almost succeeded
About twelve O'Clock H. special policeman Carpenter
vAs alarmed by the neoe OF Mrs Munroe, who stated thas
Burglars In the house. Having obtained the ad oi
Ir Msekcr OF the assistants Of Dr. Gchrist corner
q Forty sixth sixth the officer eniereo
the house found great disorder but the Das naa
Aown.
II appears that during the morning Mrs Penny, ns'er
q Mrs. Munroe, who absent In the country ~ehs
out et the premises 10 charge OF her aaughter,
very interesting young lady OF about sixteen years OF age
During her absence several burglars-supposed from
csrta,n evidences 10 have been four in number
entered the house, gained legal access to tho
Interior under pretsnce Of examining the gas metre
NOV then seized hold OF the young lady, fastened her
arms back with newspaper strap and administered to
her OF choroorn, enough to deprive her of her
senses and to keep her. they pposcd from alarm
sg the neighborhood. They next took her into
Iba cellar and tied her with o rope. Hav.
the silver furs aud other valuable articles ready for i'm
imedtate removal. They began helping themselves
70 certain deicacies found in the pantry when young
lazy friend OF the family rang the bell. Obtaining
sver, she lef and returned several times during tho
suing half hour. These repeated casp apparently
alarmed the burglars evidence remains that they must
have eit hastily This was at about hafpast ten in tho
Miss Munroe about partially recovered her Senses
when she went In search Of assistance Officer Carpenter
~ once came 10 her call when she inquired whether Il
eour Of the outrage she must hav0 been nsensibe
fSom before that tme The house searched but the
paund3 behind and the affair is now In the bands Of
police for investigation.
The New York herald., 1863-08-27
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.


CIRAy-ToRPKY.-m San Francisco, Monday, April
a. BY the Rev. Mr.. King, F. D. CLE.y to Nora ToRPEY,
daughter Of the late Patrick Torpey Of Dumore county
Galway, Ireland.
EAsrMRAD-RuIASD.- Tuesday evening, August Is,
by Rev. d. Tuthill, Gro. W. EssrAnAD 70 AMELIA H. |,
daughter OF David Ruand ESQ.,, al Of Brooklyn No
cards.
KRcHNG-FURsnAx-On Wednesday. August %. at
1riuty chapel. BY the Rev. A. H. Partridge, Mr. JAMESON
y. KMTSo Of New York, 70 Miss LUCINDA j. FrRsxAS.
OF Buffalo. N. Y.
ODELL-yAH wycK-In brooklyn. L. l., on Monday
August a. by the Rev. Dr. T. W. chambers, OF the Col
levate Reformed Hu'ch church. F. NJ 0DErL, dentist, OF
this city, 70 MARIETTA, eldest daughter OF e. D. Van
wyck, Eeq., or Flatbush
PH,LLIPs-OlMsrEAD In Trinity church. Thursday
morning, August co. by the Row. MIR. wcbhe. FRANCIS
PHIlrs and " tnNeTrAD batb OF this city.
SHEryRsoN-jorNsoN.-l Richmond Va, at the Monu-
mental church, Monday. July by the Rev. George
woodbrdao, y. n, Mr.. ALrRyn r. sIxrrRsoH, Of tho
aonvo place, TO Miss FANNIE L., daughter OF Rev. VIM l.
johnson 0f Jamaica l. I. t.+.
Van BrKEK-MoRRr. Ion Tuesday, August 25. ~ Cab
vary church, BY the Row. A. G. Coxa, H., romei q. r
Vas BuREN, United States Army, Miss JuIA MoRRis,
daughter OF james L. Acrris.
The New York herald., 1863-08-27
rurR O'CLOCK p. ".
CITY CoMmERCIAL REPORT.

We HNksNAfi fUSukt 20 T, N.
AsuEsTherc 45 bbls. sold to-day at 20. for pots
and oc for pearls. stock, s57 bbls.
BizswAx duh ard heavy at 4sc 431sc for West
ern yellow.
BooTs AND SBoEs.--Tbc auction sale to-day Of
the successful of tho thus far. All the orig
nal offerings sold and several lines were duplicated,
prices realized having been quite satisfactory to sellers
There was large company in attendance.
BREADsTuRs-The ilour market favored buyers, under
the pressure TO SELL particularly winter ground lots
which were obtainabe at lower prices The receipts OF
fresh ground limited flsur from the crop or
wheat will begin arrive freely for some weeks yet
The sales included IL 800 bbls. State and Western
The New York herald., 1863-08-27
A LBERr n NICOLAY. AuCTTONEER.
"A REGULAR SALE or STOCKS AND RONDS.
ALERT NICOLAY WILL SELL
THIS DAY fTHURSDAY). AUGUST n,

THIS DAY fTHTRSDAY). AUGUST ~,
at I9is cn X. nj the
STOCK SaLrSRO0M.
NO. 70 WILLIAM STREET.
For account Of whom It may concern .,o.
10 sbs Market Pank .$l0O sa shs NY8N 7aven ERSl0o
10 Exchange hank 100 10 Bceknan Fire Ins. Co. q
10 Manuf Mcr bank 100 81 Merte Mutual Tns Co -,
as Sucks County Lead Go. l0Wash. Marine ms Co. 100
lso Paterson Gas 1t Co. 8 .SEast River ms Co.. 50 So
80 Grandst& N.town RR. N 2oJ City Fire Ins co... %
go (NY) Gas 90. ?5 D Eagle Fire fns Co... 10
s. nup 10 per cent Bren Co. (1owa) bonds
$lc01f per Co. Coal on Go LIST or bonds
$S0O, per cent Great Western i) sR lat mort bonds
s2u0r per cent New YORK New Haven RR 60; bonds
g 90 er cent PEORIA olaawka ER Co !st mort honda
stOO0 per cent Brookiyn City Assei isrncnt bonds.
500 per cent BROOKLYN CITY bonds due 1891.
SrH Valley Go construction bonds
81 per cent New YORK City stock Of 1887
The New York herald., 1863-08-27

Wheat was decidedly cheaper to-day and holders rem.
orally were very anxious 20 sell particularly inferior and
common lots the inquiry for which resusted The
demand was mainly for the better qualities OF whoh ths
available supply. mot large Ths days sales sbracsd
for amber Western, 81 ~ 81 % for red welsrn S2o
t1 ~ for Milwaukee club, = 70 ~ 10 for amber Iowa
nrmsr early In The day. but heavy droopine toward
the Close Ihe receipN wers fair Ths days ssso con.
prised ~ 90 buskelss ~ 73c a74kc for sounA mired
western, 10 73c. Tor unscuna do. 7sc 7e,tc. scr
western white and yellow. Ryc was dun as Soc 4 ooc
barley quiet and nominal Oats csa eagerly uPsped
on the MARKET and In demand; prices tended
upwards. We quote inferior 70 primo Canada st 40c
Soc Western lsc . Sc, md State at SOC. SIC
CoArThc suction sales of Scranton Was The prjuoiuai
feature q the day burncss 25 900 wcye dspossd
o. Marshall Roberts being oDc of the principal buyers
lpeaSsd Tho saes were 1000 tons gpsis q - 90
The New York herald., 1863-08-27
sumption. Mann. Z RouaAv.. in sss SAN year Of his

ssmpt'ons nAsnS RouAAuD. IN The slth year Of his
age.
The relatives freDds Of the family are invited 70
attend the Funeral, from his late residence 1T2 Atlantic
avenue, brooklyn. this Thursday afternoon, o. TWO
snrarAS.-M B'oomingdale, on Wednesday. August
~ ANNA rss, only dsnRhter Of Greerea X. and Mar
raret A. she idan, aced IL years and months.
inc relatives aad friends the fanfy are<nvited 10
attend the fnneral Friday afternoon at two O'Clock
rom the residence Of her parent foot OF Eighty sixth
street, North river, without further roiice
sMonsos -euddenly. on Monday evening, August "a,
hIhnN A. SiNorsoN. aged On years.
Her friends and the friends Of her brothers, IsaaO
Thomas ana John Sim0nson. respectfnlv invited To
attend the funeral this Thursday afternoon, at
ociock from tho re- fence VI her brothcrn-law. W.
Gilchrsf, No Harrison street, South BROOKLYN Her
rennins VIII ne taken 70 amaiCl, T. L. for nterment.
UsuEa.-Mrs. SOPHIA UsHER, in the 7eih year OF her
age
Parttcr ars In In norr0w'a naner.
WAN P'cir.-M New Orleans, on Wednesday, August
g. of typhoid fever, acquired IN hefore Vcksburg
nr. D. WAnswoRH WAINWRIGHT Surgeon y. 8. ", IN the
3st year OF his age.
The New York herald., 1863-08-27

$4,000 US s,1yccr.n 80
10000 American gold 12a
5000 do. ......... l23
l60esbs Canton Co. 80
$50 Cumb'd Coal pref 2e
100 N Y Central RR. l36
The New York herald., 1863-08-27
BALES ar AuCTYov.


A UCTIoN NOTICE; SALE 0s
IA THE ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
OF GENTLEMAN LEAVING THE CITY,
(POSTPONED FROM Yesterday
TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE, RAIN OF SHINE.
ORNAMENTS,
FRENCH PLATE PIER MIRRORS AND BASE TABLES,
sILvkR PLATE RICH CHINA; CARPETS. Az &c.
RUSSELL W. WESTCOTT. Auctioneer, viii sell.ths
Thursday afternoon. at 2 o'clock precisely
The contents of l53 Twentrs street, between
Seventh and Eighth avenres
The sale comprises the entire contents of the hose most
Of vi eh was made for the presen. and used but two
monha The whole viii he peremporily soid RAIN or shne
PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM
Three fun Suits Of rosewood and walnut Faror Furniture
in brorael and French rps rosewood Eagere rosewood
Centre and Pier Tables with sataarv ops two superb Per
Mirrors aud Base Tables Tapestry and BRUSSELS Sar2es
Turkish Lounges and Chairs 70 match fssenon ~ Tnss m
Vases Rone Parian Groups and figures bronze and mar
be twenty fine OIL Paintings, Damask ana Lace
Curtains, Pich Shades. &c. x, r,nx,,
TURF.
Superb rosewood Bureau. Bedsteads Tee-aIecs Spring
and C0tare Chairs Oval Mirrors French Engravnss
Flower Vases Chamber Suits Clocks oak Dining Room fur
nite Bue oak Extension Tale reh French ysr Sna
Ware; with arre variety OF mahogany Furniture so,a
Reds Hair and Spring Mattresses. Beds and eddin9 NJ
pos.ronemert cash deposit required OF az purchs sers
Men win te n attendance to cart PACK or snip goous i0
purchasers
The New York herald., 1863-08-27

uCTfON NOTICE.. ROTH. AUCTI0NEE
N OVER 800 LOTS or HANDcOwE FURNITURE
AT PUBLIC ACTION.
KfEPERs AND TIE T.AnE ,nonr
TRE PROPERTY OF FAMILY GOING TO EUROtt
VIII be sold al pubic ancton. this day tThuredav Anrns
r. at u O'clock precisely ~ the e'egantv rnished resi-
dencc lit Clinton place Eighth street West Of Fifth ayen
consisting q thrr beautiful paror Suu covered y rich
French satin hroratl ard green silk marble top
Centre and Side Tables rich Lace and Brocaei
Curtains Turkish Easp Chairs and Lounges Corner and
Eook Stands rich China and r. ran Vases eight day Clock
Mirrors. BRUSSELS int Inrrnin Cprne's.
MAGNBPICFNT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE,
STOOL AND COv'E..
elegant instrument onr round ronrs oycrstrune bass
fun iron plate fl MI morern improvements
rosewood and black wanrt redsfeaas Bnrcans Wash.
stands Snrin- and Hair Mattresses Lonnyes Rockers.
Chairs Table, Dining Chairs rc Cnt Glass and
China Ware. ivory Table Cutlery Silver Ware, &C. Sale
positive. DEPOSIT required.
The New York herald., 1863-08-27
INalITlI,RlIl,.ulIIlCTTUM.

VyANfED-AN EN0LIsH GENTLEMAN CTEAcHBRl.
to charge Of the EnGiish branches I'd an knclsb
Cs.-sn iastituts. A good pcnman requirsds ArIT "
essls I'd q, Wilnamsburg.