davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-11

TuE HUMHNG BIRD IN FASHION Bos-
ton Post says that Hmlming Bird robes are
the newest and sweetest thing out They are
Of salmon silk, ornamented by sprays of foil
age upon which are represented birds and
butterflies. It takes G spot to secure one.
The Post also describes a new head dress as
consisting Of splendid wire bent into wreath
upon the front OF which is perched brilliant
little humming bird, surrounded by small
court Of delicate lace, leaves small points, and
cherry bows oddly arranged At the back
there are velvet bows and barbes Of black lace,
which descend upon the neck.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-11

Mr.. BRIGGS thinks the term grass widow
arises from the fact that their husbands are
rowing blades.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-11

As TIE mother tongue in which we con-
verse is the only language we al talk, though
few. are taught il, so the mother wit, by which
we act is the only science that we never
learn.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-11

Since old Jack Falstaf gathered his troop
of tra1e-fallen tapsters with which to fight the
wars of Henry the Fourth, we Rave seldom
heard Of an assembly quite its equal in miscel-
.Ianeous character; but California journal
describes collection which, at least, rivals
that of the valiant Sir John. 1t is the port of
G,iaymas, in the Mexican State of Sonora
which is the locus in quo, which is thus spO-
ken Of:
'The people are somewhat of the nature Of
the formation hereabout a congIomerate, and
Of but little use, being bankers without mon
ey--merchants without business-cIerks with
out employers-offcias without destinos-
soldiers without pay or rations- captains with
out vessels-miners without mines, but with
rocks is every pocket--mothers without hus-
bands, and any quantity of children without
fathers, and Indians by the hundred, without
chief or occupation; we also see houses, many
without occupants. The school contains but
few pupils, but the Jail is we'll filed as the
city feeds the prisoners, and therefore they
seldom try to escape.
We should hate the march through Covent-
ry with that crowd, sure.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-11
Sale Of Old Coins,


A SALE Of old coins took place in New York
on Thursday. A copper cent Of 1904, which
was not put in circulation, sold for the aston
isling sum Of $50. A cent Of I7g5 rivaled it,
bringing s35. The dlsme, silver piece Of IL
80, whereof tradition saith it was coined of
silver brought to the mint, then just establish
ed, by Washington himself, sold for s54-
This,is a very rare coin and was in excellent
condition. The balf disme Of the same coin
age. brought S17 so. These two pieces are
worth respectively in silver ten and FIVE cents,
being in fact a dime and half dime, expert
mental pieces, and never adopted in the ma
tiouaI mint Some Of the silver coinage Of
the mint brought prices that may well aston
ish dealers in bullion. For example we quote:
Dollar of 1888, proof -s28; dollar Of 1899,
proof $50; pattern half dollar 1889, proof,
S27 so; GObrecht dollar OF 1886, proof, $47;
pattern quarter dollar 1857, S17. The Wssh-
ington pieces in which the collection was very
rich, realized ali the owner, or others who
possess specimens, could possibly desire The
New York Washington piece, so called,
known better as the non vi viirt,ls viei piece,
was sold for 500. A Washington half dollar,
in poor condition, brought S75.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-11

Whiskey bought at one dollar fifty per gal
lon, and sold at five dollars, without moving
it, makes pretty good proft-which is what
they say Butler made in New Orleans. AT
ter the whiskey was all bought up, at the first
price, the distilleries were closed, by Buffers
order, and this put the article up to FIVE.
Moral people dp this way thought that shut
ting up the distilleries was a very virtuous
act On the part of Butler-less virtuous than
profitable, however; it seems a.-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-11

A DUTCBIAN's heart-rending soliloquy. is
described thus: She lofes ShOd Mickle so
much besser as I because he's cot a Ioople
tonars more as. I hasI"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-11

A WESTERN editor, who hasn't wife to
take care of him, went the other night to a
ladies' fair. He says he saw there "an article"
which he fain would call his own" but it
was not for sale. He declars that since that
night he has been wrapturously wretched."
As the article was bound in hoops, the reader
is left to infer that twas either a girl or keg
of whisIey. @ f..
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-11

A JOURNALIST, whose wife had just present
ed him with twins, and who, for this reason,
was compelled to neglect his paper one day,
wrote the day alter the following excuse.
" We were unable toissue our paper yes
terday, in consequence Of the arrival of two
extra males
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-11

General Scott once more begs to be excus-
ed by correspondents. Rheumatism in the hand
makes it difficult to write. Hence the mass
of unaclznowledged letters-mOstly asking for
autographs-is daily increasing upon him. As
it is impossible to answer one in fifty, he must
in future neglect all not on matters Of impOr-
tauce.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-11

Mrs. Swisshelm is lecturing about the Min
nesota Indians, and advocating their annihi-
lation. We cannot dissent, and we propose
that the manner of their death shall be, TO be
talked to death By the Iadyi
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-11

Found nIs CRowD.-A young man, clad in
homespun, was standing in Third street few
days since, devouring doughnut, when he
was accosted by idlers, with
Just come down 2"
Yes, guess have; great place this, amt
it, YOU" said the countryman.
Tis 80; how's your marm?" asked the
city bncb, bent on sport with the greeny.
Well she's pretty well. She sent me
down here on business"
She did! What kind of business are you
cn?"
Why, she wanted me to come down to
town and look around, and find half dozen
ofthe biggest fools to educate EN-, and rather
guess I've got my eye on EN- now" said the
stranger, taking in the whole crowd at a
glance. The next moment he had the curb
stone to himself, where he quietly finished
his doughnut.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-11

once expressed a desire to become its
pOssessOr. Mrs. Sheepshanks refused to
part with it. An negotiation was una
vailing The Queens wishes had en-
HANGED its value. To the surprise Of the
public, therefore, the whole of the Sheep
shanks gallery was presented, few years
later, to the nation. Was this the result
of Mr.. Sheepshank's annoyance at his
wife's dislsyaI2 selfshness2 Was it the
ame1de made, through the public, to the
mortified Soyereign2
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-11
A CARD.

THE New York Herald, of Tuesday pub
Eshes the following:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-11

VERY SrUPID.-Bink is salways saying some
very absurd things we are sorry to say, for
We have a great admiration of him on gener-
al principles but then we cannot shut our
eyes to his faults any more than we can deny
that there are spots on the sun. He was in
company with Miss Zephania shOddy, few
evenings since, when the conversation turn
ed upon party where ladies were invited to
appear in dimi toilette Binks inquired what
the Latin expression meant, and WAS inform
ed by Miss Zephania that the words were
and signifed haB dress.
"Good Godn said Bink, which end do
they cut it off of"
Zephania pulled her dress up as high around
her shoulders as circumstances would allow
and turned away, remarking that Binks was
very stupid, and 50 he was.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-11
Table Talk of the NY Argus.

THE contents of flour sack lately exhibit
ed in the sanctum Of the Rocky Mountain
News, must have been tantalizing sight for
an editor in these days. The sack was in the
possession of Mr.. G. Weary, who came down
from the Central mines, and spread before the
editors dazzled eyes, nine nuggets, each
about the size of a quart bowl, the largest
weighing one hundred and seven ounces, and
the nine having an aggregate. weight of six
hundred and sixty ounces"'-of gold, dear
reader, yellow gold, which expert ancient ehy-
miologers deemed to contain the great spag-
yrical secret of existence-the elixir life it
self, and which is certainly the personifcation
of bread and meat and various other good
things. Is it possible that a man can be Wsa-
ny in the possession OF such treasures 2 Gould
lovely woman become a Weary in the con-
temptation of them? We think it possible.
Gold is at premium Of nearly fifty per cent.
When Shakespeare wrote 1t was worth no
more than par, and yet he testified to its po-
tency even then, by declaring that
The strongest castle, tower, or town,
The golden bullet beats it down"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-11

Ode CALCULATION. The following anec-
dote has never been in print. but IS too good
to be lost Several years ago an old darlkey"
and his wife lived in small house on thehils
that skirt the Southern part of the Musconet-
cong Valley, in the upper part of this county,
Now Cesar had failing in common with
many Of his white neighbors, of taking too,
much tea" One day, returning home in
this state, he found his Dinah very Ill, and
about to take leave Of earth and earthly scenes.
Conscious that her end was near, she called
to Cesar, who lay drunk upon another bed in
the room" Cesar, you must prepare to meet
me in heaven" Cesar, Cesar with great effort
rolled over on his side, and blubbered out,
" Bress de Lor, Dinah, dats de calculation
Oats de calculation shoor. N J. Leader.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-11

The following, printed in l786, will serve
as a present grace before meat at our table:
&" EJACULATION on THE TINES.
Wise men suffer, good men griever
Knayes invent, and fools believe;
Help, o Lord send aid unto us,
Or knaves and fools will quite undo Us. s"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-11

"WHERE do you hail from?" querried a
Yankee of a traveller. Where doyou rain
from2" was the response Don't rain at
all p said the astonished Jonathan. a Neith-
er do hail, so mind your own business"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-03-11

On the platform were gathered nearly all
those restless spirits which have, during
the past twenty years, disturbed the peace
of the country. Conspicuous among them
appeared the bristling head dOf Mr.. Tombs,
He sat during the whole ceremony, with
his face, wearing the imperious express
ion which had become habitual to it,
turned upon the people. With uncover
ed heads, and in perfect silence, the
crowd listened to the oath of Office I'M
mediately on the completion of this GER
emony the two presidents and the Con
gress withdrew to the Senate chamber"
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13
LOCAL NEWS.

A GRAND UmoH DEMONSTRATION or TIE
FREEDMHE or ALExAHDRIA, vA.-A very enthu.
sastic mass meeting was held At the First baptist
Church, COolored,) on Monday, the nth instant,
1888. The meeting was called 10 order by Rev. A.
oladwin, superintendent Of the freedmen Of Alex
andria, Va, who called upon the meeting 10 ap-
point President and Secretary, whereupon they
appointed the Rev. W. Shelton, (colored,) Of Gin.
einnati, Ohio, President, and Rev. c. Robinson, Of
fhiladelphla, Secretary.
very Appropriate and patriotic prayer was Of
Tered up BY the President, after which that good
old hymn, "say brotheu viii you meet me-" was
sung with great enthusiasm By the whole Hsssm-
blage.
The speakers for the afternoon were Col. LAFay.
ette bingham, the recruiting ofleer, who, II IL un'
dsrstood, IL to command oolorsd brigade.
Peter Washington, Of Alexandria, Va.
Robert Jenkins, OF Alexandria, Va.
Rev. s. W. Madden, Of Washington, d. c.
Rev. Geo. W. Parker, Of naltimore, Md.
Capt. Thomas, OF Iowa.
Maj. wm. siiyey, Of New Jersey.
Lieut.. Ferris, Of New Jersey.
Rev. W. shelton, Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
J. o. Armstrong, Alexandria, Va.
Rev. A. Gladwin, and Others.
The proceedings and incidents were exceedingly
interesting and enthusiastic all present manifest
ing the strongest determination to do all In their
power to aid in the suppression Of the rebellion
and relieve their eolored brethern from bondage
About hfty young Able-bodied men enrolled them.
selves as members OF the First regiment virginia
infantry, (eoored) TO be raised In and about Alex
Andria, Va. The raising and organizing Of the
regiment is under control Of Rev. A. GlAdwIn,
superintendent OF colored people OF Alexandria.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13

No COMPROMISE WITH TREASON OR TRAI-
oRs.--NoTioE--IA am authorized by the Secretary
{ War TO raise a BATTALION OF CAVALRY for
ecial arrpiee.
Each company will be organized aS prescribed In
sneral Orders No. IQ6, series Of Isea..
All oihcers will be selected and appointed by the
olonsI Commanding, subject to the approval Of
le Secretary Of War.
From the peculiar nature OF the service required
Z this Battalion, none but sober, honest, and In
,lligent men will be enlisted.
The best, heeteSt, and most Servieeable Horses
My will be used.
This Battalion will be armed with the new cele-
ratei Repeating Rihe, diSchArging fifteen shots
er minute.
For further particulars, apply at No. 9I7 Penn.
ylvAniA avenue. L. c. BAKER,
may S-Im Colonel Commanding Battalion.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13
AmusementS.

Growers THEATRE. The triumphant en-
gagement Of Mrs John Drew and her superior COM
pany Is last drawing to a close. On Saturday eve
ming next they will make their last appearance.
Tonight the elegant comedy of the Love ChAse"
TO be performed, and It will not be repeated; Mrs
Drew will enact the part of Constance, Mr.. barton
Hill that Of Wildrake, Miss Price that Of Lydia,
and Mrs. stephens that OF the Widow Green. The
other charters are performed by the members of
Manager Growers excellent company. To con.
clude with the exceedingly popular farce OF the
"Irish Tutor" will be performed, Mr.. J. NJ. Ward
As Doctor o'Toole.
Mrs. Drew has a drRmAtlEation OF Miss Brad
don's great novel, "Aurora Floyd" which has been
preparing for more than week, and will shortly
occupy Mr.. Growers stage.
CASTBRBURY.-Annette Galletti, the noted
French danseuse, nightly attracts crowded and
fashionable audiences at this beautiful hall. The
grace and ease with hich she moves through her
brilliant and very difficult dances fills every be-
holder with admiration. She appears tonight In
single dance, and AlsO the pretty Senorita Of
Spain in the superb ballet, LA Maja de Seville"
Mics Agnes Switzerland, the exquisite vocalist, Is
also one of the gems of this establishment, and
will sing several sweet ballads tonight. The
"Court Of Beauty" the Ethiopian Comedians, and
the other members OF the company in a choice bill
of novelties, concluding with slack sheppard"
EAgan as Jack sheppard, Edeson at BlueSkIn.
NARIETIEs.-This popular hall Of entertain
ment is unquestionRbly the coolest place of amuse
ment In the cityi It faces three broad streets,
and contains nearly % windows, each placed on an
ANGLE for the air to pass in and out OF the building
all over. "Jaek sheppard" will be performed
this afternoon and evening, with other attractions
too numerous TO mention. A stunning bill for
Saturday night-"Jaek sheppard" with three lady
Jack sheppRrds.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

t5Fy- MAsoNIo.-A special communication Of
e NJ. W. Grand Lodge Of y. and A. NJ. Of the Dis
let Of Columbia win be held this (Wednesday)
ID Ninth streets, for the purpose Of instituting
armony Lodge, No. H., chartered by the Grand
ldRe at the last aemi-annuRl communication.
inotuAl attendance IL requested.
by order OF the NJ. W. Grand Master.
It' w. MORRIS SMITH, Grand Sec.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13

STARVATION IN JEFFDoN.-Itls Is coming, must
csme before harvest. Hunger stAres them In the
face, while we sit under our own "Vlne and fix
tree" enjoying innumerable blessings, among
which are most prominent Dayton's incompara.
BILE Crackers, delightful Lemon Biscuit, and deli
cious Ice Creamj 456 Eleventh street.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13

TRANCE sPEAKING.-Mrs. Bliss, from Phila-
delphia, will speak In the trance state, upon any
subject agreed upon by the audience, at smeed's
Hall, this evening, at O'Clock. A fee Of 10 cents
and upwards viii be taken at the door, to pay ex-
penSes. Representatives OF the press and Of the
pulpit are specially invited.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13

ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-YesterdSy, James
Diggs, hackmAn, got into an alteration with
Mr. John Sykes, one Of the propretorS OF willards'
Hotel, and struck him several heavy blows. As
Mr.. Sykes was the aggrieved party, Diggs was ar
res ed, taken to the statlonhouse, and ordered to
give bail for court
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13

RoBBTNG HosPfTAL.-Wm. Kelly alias W.
Kenny was arrested yesterday, by Serg't Johnson,
OF the second precinct for being implicated in the
robbery, at various times, Of the laundry OF Mount
Pleasant Hospital, near the Park Hotel. The cul-
Prit is one Of party Of men who have in this way
robbed the hospital OF property TO the amount OF
800 and more. The sergeant had great difficulty
in arresting Kelly, who was thus tried for two Of
tenees-robbery and resisting an officer-and COM
mitted TO jail for further hearing.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13

BATCHKLoR's HAIR DYR.-THE BEST IN THR
WoRLD william A. BAtoheloF's celebrated
HAli-Dye produces . color not TO be distinguished
from nature; warranted not to injure Hair in the
remedies the illeffectH fbAd dyes and invig
DrAtes the Hair for life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY
HAIR instantly turns splendid Black or Brown
Druggists, sc.
S Theg genuine IL Eigned WIN. A. BATCHELoR,
on the four sides Of each box.
Factory, No. 81 Barclay street, (IAte 23S Broad
way and 10 Bond,) New York. my ply
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13

A WoRD OF ADvICE.-ThOse who have been
dootoring for weeks and months without obtaining
relief should consult Dr. FiHhblatt whose Otice 10
at No. t2I street, corner Of Eighth street, and be
radically cured. Twenty-Five years experience has
established DR.. FishblAtta reputation as physi-
clan. Recent caBeH cured in a few days. Charges
moderate. DR., FISHBLAfT,
No. 42l + street, corner Of Eighth,
Opposite the General Post Otnee.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13

VINO WILL Re CURED 1-IWe desire to call
special attention TO the advertisement of the cee-
brated DR.. NellnJ which appears in another column
The DOctOrsA safe and reliable practitioner whose
skill and experience Is guarantee that the unfor-
tunate victim ofcertAin Ind 9etions can with con
hdenee intrust his case In his hands. Let young
men be warned In time, and seek the best means OF
relief.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13

Go TO WHITEHURsT, 434 Pennsylyanla ave-
nue., TO obtain superior LilCenesses at reduced
prices. Fine Card Nignettes, formerly sold at 81
per dozen, now selling at 81 half dozens, same
I@Aie: @ CoioIed lmpeTials reduced from $50 to $40;
In "tOIored Carte de IEr having secured the ser
vices Of superior artist for that branch of bust
ness Likenesses Of many Of those fallen 10 battle
can he obtained herei also card photographs OF
prominent men, both civil and military.
nov 2l-tf
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13
STEAMBOATS,.

NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON
N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The AhOve.nAmed company have placed upon the
route between NEW YORK, WASHINGTON and
GEORGETOWN three superior Ocean Steamers
commanded by experienced and skIllfIl seameI, g.,
which will form SEMIWEEKLY LINE, carry
Ing freight at lower rates than any other.
These steamers will connect with all tTAnspOrta-
tlOn lines out Of New York, and no commission
charged for forwarding goods consigned TO the
Agents.
ICH- Embalmed bodies forwarded to any part Of
the United States.
Goods should BE- diaiHcty AGrkci, to avid mis-
carriage.
For freight or passage (hAving excellent accom-
mOdRtiOnBl apply to MORGAN X RHINEHART
40 Water street, Georgetown. JAMES HAND,
III Wall street. New York. an 2l-eOIm
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OST. FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. =,
i Lost on Sunday, May nd, between Thirteenth
and Tenth streets, or one OF those streets, be-
tween and =, q small GOLD CHAIN with q Nicke
Cent attached. The finder will receive the above
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13

~ THE UNooNDITIoNAL UNION WORMS OF
,e seventh ward, favorable 10 the election Of
iNon, Douglass, and Forsyth, are requested to
eet at Island Hall, on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
lay ~, at hAlfpAHt o'clock, to nominate oAndi-
ttes for the Board Of Aldermen and Common
ouncil my li-3ts
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13

THE NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE WILL HOLD
ublio meetings every TUESDAY EVENING,
l their Hall, 4sI Ninth street. There will be
Pseohes, National Songs, &C. The reading-rooms
pen every evening. apr4-4w
Alfred Thoman, ESQ, is duly authorized and
ocredlted ~ an Agent to solicit aud receive sub-
eriptionS and contributions in support Of the Ma
IonAl URion League Reading Room.
VIM. BEBB, President.
Turo = SToHEs See,Y
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13

lN- Masonic Lodge, No. II,
III attend at their Lodge rsom, at O'Clock p NJ,
itiation, Agreeably TO the notice Of the M. W.
rand Lodge. J. w. ID. GRAY,
tAs w Mastar
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13
FINANCIAL.

MATT NAL LOAN.
THE NEW
SIX PER CENT BONDS
of the
UNITED STATES,
PAYABLE
TWENTY YEARS FROM DATE,
(Or after Ave yeArs, at option of the Government
THE COUPON BONDS,
In sums OF
FIFTY DOLLARS,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS,
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
and
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
THE REGISTERED BONRs,
In sums OF
FIFTY DOLLARS,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS,
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
and
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
INTEREST COMMENCING AT DATE OF PUR
CHASE,
And payable semi-AnnuAllY
IN GOLD.
These BONDS are the
CHEAPEST GOVERNMENT SECURITY
now IN the market,
The Interest," at present price Of coin, being equiv
Alent to Per CENT. In currency.
FOR SALE BY
JAY COOKE a CO.,
BANKERS,
asa Fifteenth street,
DEALERS IN
GOVEREhENT BONDS
TREASURY NOTES,
CFRTIFICATES,
Army AND NAVY VOUCHERS,
COIN, CURRENCY AND EXCHANGE.
dee IO-tf
TINTED STATES SEQ BONDS.
RITTENHOUSE, FAINT x CO., BANKERS,
aSN PsnnsyIvHniR Avenue.
We will furnish, at PAR,
UNITED STATES
FIVE-TWENTY YEAR
SIX PER CENT. BONDS,
INTEREST PAIABIE IN GOLD.
The privilege OF subscribing Tor these bonds Al
par win cease on LIST July 1905
The money invested IN them through US goes
directly TO the National treasury
Ap 21-lm
PRINTING.
M'GILL K wITHERow,
sTEAM PRESS PRINTERs,
CONSTITUTION BUILDING,
I STREET, BETWEEN ELTvENTH AND TwELTTHsT sTsr
one Square North Of PsRRSyioaHa GvcnGs
nAyS-Smu wGShtnEtoRi DC,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13

THE only place where you can purchase India
Rubber goods OF all kinds at Manufacturer prices 10
At II. A. HALLS India Rubber Warehouse, $40
PennsylyaniA avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets mar 23-tf
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-13
AUCTION SALES.

DYJ. G. INQUIRE co,
Id AUCTIoNEEBs. -TT
PIANO FORTE AND HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE AT AUCTIoN.-On MONDAY MORNING,
May 18th, commencing II 10 O'Clock, we ahall SELL
At the residence Of Octavioua knight, No. 46l
Eleventh street, near the corner OF = street. his
hsnsehold Furniture, &C., naming
Rosewood octave Plano Forte, by Gale Co,
Mahogany Hair Cloth Sofa, Rocker,
Arm and Side Chairs,
Mahogany Hair Cloth Reclining sofa,
Mahogany Marble Top Table and WhAtnot,
Mahogany Large sidebOard, .
Walnut Extension Dining Table,
Cane Seat Chairs and Rockers,
walnut Marble Top waahstand,
Painted Cottage Chamber Furniture,
Imitation Maple Chamber suite,
Canton Mating, '-'
MAttresses, Pillows, holsters, Bedding,
Hall OIL Cloth stair Carpet, oil Cloth and Rods
China, Glass, Croekery Ware, Table Cutlery,
Cook stove and Kitchen Requisites, &C.
Terms Cash.
J. c. MCGUIRE CO.,
may ls-N Austionsers.