davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-14
THE PROSPECT AT CHATTANOOGA.

Decisive action at Chattanooga must be
near at hand. The rebels have every
facility for raids in Rosecrans rear, hav-
ing some fifteen thousand cavalry and
mounted infantry under Wheeler and For
rest, and being familiar with the country.
There is report of the defeat of Wheel
err troops below Shelbyville. and we
should by this time have forces enough
between Nashville and Chattanooga to
make raiding rather dangerous. The reb-
els, however, know just when and where
to cut and come again" and the diff
culties of defending so long line are
not to be concealed, Notwithstanding all
the wise little reassnring kilograms got
up at Washington. 1t is clear that Rose
Grams must either fight the enemy and
drive them from his front Immediately,
or retreat to safer base, more especially
if there is truth in the report that the
balance of Meade's army in on the way
to Georgia. How much the rebels can &C.
complish by Smelling Chattanooga is as
yet doubtful. Having reached the city
with his guns on Lookout Mountain, and
set fire to one house, he may do more if
not dislodged 'f..s Eu
These are some of the liabilities to
which General Rosecrans is exposed, and
some of the dangers which can only be
avertcd by taking the offensive immedi-
ately. He must very soon be in con-
dition to do so. The reinforcements sent
from Meade's army are within supporting
distance of Chattanooga. Generals Nc.
Pherson and Sherman of Grants armv.
are advancing from the west by different
routes, their movement apparently being
Intended to flank Bragg on that side.
General Burnside has opened communica-
ton with Rosecrans, and an advance will
undoubtedly be undertaken as soon as the
relnforcements now on the way are re-
celved. 1t is no object to hold Chattan.
ooga merely, and it will require larger
army to keep communication open than
n
to defend the position. Bragg must be
defeated and Atlanta taken and held. or
Rosecrans mnst fall back to his old line.
This is conceded by military men who
understand the situation. But if Rose
Grams is so strengthened as to defeat
Bragg, the whole Of Georgia is ours and
Savannah must succumb to a fire in the
rear; for as the Richmond Enquirer
truthfully says: Bragg defeated, how
is Georgia to be held ?" The inner line
of intercommunication will be lost, while
the enemy will find himself in possession
Of railroad facilities from Louisville to
Savannah. 1t is folly to shnt our eyes
and refuse to see both sides in the issue ;
and as nothing is more certain than a
battle, it we'll becomes the people to re.
feet upon the possibilities within the
range Of very short future. We must
wait in patience the issue. relvinp on
that Power which guides the dcstinies Of
nations for His own wise purposes -
Springfield Republican, d48ordi hsioiir.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-14

eg The publisher of the Vermont Rec
ord announces his intention of offering a
prize of fifty dollars, open to the compe,
tition of all native or resident Vermont
ers, for the best song or poem upon "The
Vermont Volunteer. % .t a.-.. ...
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-14

Big SQUAsH,-Moses B. Smith, of John.
son, sends us big squash, so that we
shall not be under the necessity of con-
forming ourself to pumpkin. for thanks.
giving.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-14

sg Lyman J, Seely writes from Cam
bridge, and says that Jonathan Nichols,
Of that town, has raised a cabbage this
season, which has seventy separate heads,
on one stump, and "all fit for use. "
Some Of the heads are about the size of a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-14

year. During the present season, the
18th, 18th, 18th, 18th, and 18th, regi.
meuts of nine months men, have been
mustered out of service. their term of en-
listment having expired. The regiments
now in service have suffered greatly dur
ing the past year from the various casual
ties of war, the whole number now re-
naming being only 1884, of whom only
6l50 are on duty.
1t is therefore, a duty the State owes to
the Government, that these regiments
should be filled as speedily as possible
Every consideration of patriotism, justice
to the noble men who have borne the bur-
dens of the fight hitherto, and whose
ranks have been thinned by the heroic
and fearless exposures to the fire of the
enemy, the honor Of the State, ALL con.
spire to heighten the obligation which
the State is under, to urge new and fresh
recruits into the ranks as rapidly as pos
sible. -----..
Under the Act of Congress, approved
March Sd, 1863, providing " for enrolling
and calling out the National forces, and
for other purposes" the militia Of this
State were duly enrolled in June last, and
a draft was ordered to be made, under the
direction of officers appointed by the U.
1 S. Government.
The quota assessed to this State, to be
raised under the Act. was AIS. Of this
number, only 94S have entered the ser.
vice or furnished substitutes, and 1888
have paid the Communication. There has
thus been paid by citizens of this State,
into the treasury of the United States,
about Fire hundred and fifty thousand
Dollars. .f.
The men raised by the Draft have been
sent to the I'd, Sd, 4th regiments, expect
| ing l64, performing duty at Brattlctoro',
The Legislature at its last session pass.
ed an act for the organization, regula-
ton and government of the Militia Of this
State" " .' e.
The act provides simply for an enroll.
ment of persons liable to do military du-
I y, between the ages of Is and As, and
for the proper exemptions.
In the event the militia are called out
upon the happening of any of the con-
tingencies named in the act, then provis-
ion is made for the proper drafting, the
system of substituting, the mode of or
ganization. and such other measures as
are necessary to render the military pow
err of the State. efficient and serviceable
For all immediate practical purposes,
therefore, beyond simple enrolment
the law is wholly without value, and re-
ally affords to the State no protection, nor
present available means of defence
In pursuance Of the act, the proper in
structions. forms, blanks, &c, were pre-
pared and distributed to the selectmen of
the several towns, and the militia of the
State were duly enrolled in the month of
January last. ','
The result of the enrolment was as
follows; ~ "' ''.l
Number enrolled 47,lS3
Exempted by Medical
boards ''"' ' o." 1884 " ''''
In United States ia. sd''."
service '"" l3,6S7-l707I
rsaH .5 agn4 ts igiggG' %,qO
Total number liable to draft 3O,ll2
OF this number there are known to be
many who are wholly unfit for military
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-14

In the House on Monday, Mr.. Pennock,
or Morristown, introduced bill to pay
drafted men and substitutes, State pay,
and to aid their; families referred to CON-
mittee on ways and means.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-14

Gov. Smith has appointed Samuel Will
liams of Rutland, secretary of civil and
military affairs,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-14

There are about 200 men recruited for
the 18th regiment. rt""
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-14

G. Read the advertisement of the
Granite State Health Institute, in another
column.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-14

Leaving to be provided for, 791.673,S9
j. To which should be added 10y "
whatever expenses may be in
Cured in raising additional
troops. 'l.'' F'.''' q" '' "
There is also still d balance 1'H att4 A'
due from the United States ofD ''n2'
for expenses in raising and "1' ''i''
furnishing troops, Of about $50. 100000
by the report Of the Adjutant and In.
spector General, il appears that Vermont
has sent into ithep service of the United
States, sixteen regiments of infantry, one
regiment Of cavalry, three companies Of
sharpshooters. and two batteries Of light
artillery, numbering in all, 1924 men.
Of these, the first regiment Of infantry,
the three months men, were returned and
discharged at the expiration of their time
Of enlistment leaving at the commence
ment of the present year, fifteen regi
mentS of infantry, one regiment cavalry
hres s9npanies Of sharpshootcrs, and
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-14

Whole number of votes 4l,O27
Necessary to choice 20.5l4 .
John B. Page .t.1. 80, l49
R. Nc K Ormsbee 1851
Scattering -. ~
At three o'clock P. NJ, the Governors
Message was delivered to both Houses,
The message is very interesting and we
should be glad to give it in full, but our
limited space will not admit it ); therefore
we shall be able to give only the most i'm.
portaht part Of it--such as relates to the
financial condition of the State, military,
agriculture, Be-, .,r ,'...
Gentlemen Of The, Senate o..
and House Of Representatives:
AS we assemble once again for the Ex-
ercises of the high and responsible duties
assigned by the Constitution Of the State,
let US de,outly render to Almighty God
our homage of praise and thanksgiving,
that He has vouchsafed to us his blessing
for the past year, that He has graciously
permitted US as Nation to rejoice in his
returning favor, and has crowned our arms
with many and signal successes. 81,
In the discharge of the high trusts
committed to. your care many subjects
will be brought before you for considera.
tion, deeply affecting the welfare Of the
State, and the material condition of those
whose representatives and servants you
are and in briefly directing your atten-
tion to some Of these l respectfully invite
for them your careful deliberations and
your most dispasslonate counsel.
herewith transmit a Report of the
Treasurer Of the State, exhibiting the
transactions Of that department for the
past fiscal year.
From this report it appears .
that the total receipts in
to the Treasury from all '..'
sources have been .' $2,s52,451,9 SO
Total disbursements, TT 2,73O.O1S,24
Leaving balance on hand gfysol 90
Sept, 9Th, 1868, .n.5$l22,43s,75
The amount of funded liza ... .........f
bilities is stated to be $l,l3O,72 So
The amount Of current Ii. ....a u.I
abilities, .. 453,473l8,
Balance in. 49, -,..... r,..
Treasury, l22.433,75, ,.tr..
Due on taxes, 54.36O,69 -.,.
--sl76, So4. "A
d.. . ~ ia.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-14
LEGISLATURE OF vERMoNT.

S- = '-' T-' "a
On Friday the Senate elected the Stand
ing committees.
IN the Joint assembly, the committee t.
canvass votes for State officers made tn
following report:
80 'rs's For Governor. aAhs
Whole number of votes 4l,l55
Necessary to choice 20.579
John Gregory Smith r 2e,228
Timothy P. Red6eld 1913
Scattering ....~,..,,.s;,4 "a =. 10
For Lieut.. Governor. 81
Whole number of votes 40,9s6
Necessary to choice 2O,494
Paul Dillingham; , 29,O8l
+. A. Chaplin. 1851
a. Scattering .,,. r,.,, ...g o.
'''- For Treasurer. ...i ....i
Whole number of votes 4l,027
Necessary to a choice. 20.5l4
John B. Page ,.t..l.... 29,l49
R. Nc K Ormsbee 1851
Scattering ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-14

Senators and Gentlemen of the House. B
Upon you as the opponents of FREQ
and sovereign people will devolve the high
duties of contributing in legislative
form to the further and more efficient
support of the national government. As
one of the great sisterhood of States,
Vermont. has through you, to utter with
still higher her allegiance to the Federal
Government, to express her willingness to
endure all needed burdens. to lay upon
the sacred altar of our common country
fresh sacrifices Of her noble sons, and to
declare to the world that she still main
tains, in its highest devotion, her love
for the great principles of Freedom and
Unity" .,.t r.,sli 81. .aia .
ln no partizan spirit therefore, and
with Q high resolve to admit of no dis
turbing elements, let Us each enter upon
our respective duties, and with mutual
forbearanee, as co-laborers in a great
cause, discharge them with q faithful re.
gard to tho best interests of our Common
wealth. u s.E's re Aifg ,.s..
IN trs qu 30 J. G SMITH. .
EXECUTIVE CnAMBEa. ID llls Guot
Montpelier, Oct. 9th, 1868. ( VA ,nJ
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-14

EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. \. uiA gg,l
Montpelier Oct. 9th, 1858. ! s8i5I4o5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-27
HENRY n. IERTs. JR.. AUcTfoNEER.
IL .sALEsRoDMs NO $50 Ehg ADNAY:
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE EALES.
BULLETIN FOR THIS WEEK.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

On Monday, ATril III ~ " y oc Ocat
A. Is5 East Forty nth street nssr rhird avenue.
Comprising rh Paror suits In crimson push frrne Plate
P .Ssl xsss .Sss''s ss.;s
Top ,.r ssd ccn're Iaol |. Paper M.ehe I,es san
@ %Sss- c ssa sr. and silver Ts a %
Tables. mahogany sofas and chars lounge. Boot
ftaihs- beds sosess and rnio@s. Bsadias %
rsn, Kitchen and Cooking ttsn.. with which ~ sae
ss s ssd al sli Ss
on MONDAY Xff siaSf # aV nj SSSsl0cs At no 's
general assortment o. Househo Furniture Carpets Mir
81 tiiai VI sTfS y
= I'd Sss.;:: S:sS; oisoh MIL. e..%s:i sad
ON WEDNESDAY &S rsl 4 81 sTa ls O'CLOCK Aso
dus Carpets Kitchen and DINING uiensls, Gassrne AZ
III az 9e z, asai.. l, fasd x Ai O'CLOCK
80. . ANIff PLxcI tbsIsssn sIssehsr sna A@iy
ioa.sh "a rurn,ur. Carpets oneohs NrrOr. A.. being
u SssS ssTt 10 4 7. y, saS Ds1esy " rnn
The ensire Furniture Of large louse oompraius ro. o
ssaa A,n nsho,1ny rsa az. ssa pae sss
Kii'hsn Utsnsiis A.. Ga sogassHsaie
JIRSRY u NrvrA AucTIoSgf R-sALEsROOs y
Nassau street oppos,e the Post 81 MI Nhh Aevs,
iot "a. :, ,hsr 80 y Sssas s,r ssss
'"s sra m' s a,.ss y 'S sad 70 ~.
carpIsi AZ maric t9p Bnrsi inas. % of,r ,ot w.,
.si,.a. cralcss. sIro,s gsee. ?, 49,.
s sil. s;, ssss Se-r. snd rfs
G s,.. sa " s = f ss az 40 . 'iS.si fav
nae shi,s saa r. oh'9a ~ - . ~. :" 81
80 tia a. also arg ~ ~ q he1s :. s..er Is
i'lslIefa Foffa and spoons OF a ssfa A.. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-27
SALES AT AUCTION.
A N. vANDERP0OL CO.. AucTfoNEERs
- PsREMPTORY SALE OF
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
PAINTINGS, sTArUARY. BROSzEe.
AND MANY RARE AND COSTLY WORKS
OF ART AND ARTICLES OF vERTU,
AuCTI0N
sALEs AT AuCrION.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION

/, On this day {Mondayl AprilU,
Is West Sixteenth Street between Filth and Sixth
sale com%epeins a. u o'clock precisely
Bronze and Ormou Chandeliers,
Dresden sevres China Ornaments,
Superb Bi ocade and Lace Curtains
''' Oak stsboard, Extension Taos'
China, Glass and Silver Ware. 900,
shsnlsla Table Cutlery. Table A'nen'
HORSES; Sarrias.s Isrnss s xss sf is as;
arges, richest ,o order S
for owner by city makers ben 70 as1 mess man
months and p 3 i'sR u G aoos TuSSiSs
TO s %ecs ss cost ssSSaes
9r%on On s s
with san richest description Essss;ss
sFss SH
Chairs with brocade adys WORK Tables mSsn
s ssp bronze figures Chsyai DC
s. sss
Marine yw w ma9 o.
eepIon BY also nmpsr Of Gasne. panss
Ssld sSsSSS s%s
esssas sSa
q ~ On walnut s 81
CLOTH Stair Carpets Oh Is 1S nfs o q eminent artists
Elegant carved sdeboard Extension Table ruby Cut
and Engraved Crystal Class, Decantcrs, Goses, Cham
pagnes Caracs Wines Iemonades, Fruitstands superb
Sevres China Punch BOWL richly decorated Dinner Set $50
pieces al china and from the celebrated honse Of
ner Tea Service, Cake Baskets Oyster fureen, Butter
Dish Napkin Rings Nut Crackers Spoons Forks sheneld
Cutlery Linen Arm Chairs Sofas Oval Mirrors, Clocks,
Bronze Vases, walnut Hastand Velvet Stair Carpet silver
plated Stair Rods, Olcoth
Rosewood Dressing bureaus, gedsteads Armo;re
Commodss suite style Louis w. Hair Mattresses
Blankets Sheets Counierpanss walnut soas Arm ana
Toilet Sets Easy Chairs, Curtains. shads Also ell the
Furniture Of servants apartments; also Basement and
Kitchen Furniture; also Family Coach, made BY Wood;
Road Wagons ole single, and pair Of Horses. Harness.
Robes. .aI IhfFa
B-The above elegant Residence for sale Inquire Of
the auctioneeIs Saden lanc Parties wishing 70 attend
the sale take Firth and Sixth stages a Asor
House. st. Nicholas AM Metropolitan Hotels leaving al Six
teenth street, few doors from the house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-27

EEExEdr tEaps sAtE Or MODEM AND ANCIENT
ORIGINAL OIIsPAINTIN0S.
HENRY II LEEDS a co. will sell at auction, Friday
and SATURDAY. Evenings Nav and Mt ~ each evening.
At the DUssELDoRF GALLERY, ofs Broadway over DR..
0iExEcrToRS SALE or MODERN AND ANCIENT
oRIGiNAL OIL PAINTINGS. BY order OF the ExECu.
TORS or the late Gen. GEO NJ KEIM Of HEADING,
PENN well known for man. years as an eminent con
noixxeur. -
: lso including the BALANCE OF AMERICAN and EU.
ROPEAN PICTURES belonging 20 the PRIVATE coiec-
ton sold by the 26th and eth OF March last Among
RoIIlE;RSMnnJLs o edgEEr STUART BIE YrTdM
&C hsXDb!S. M,,T RIcgARDs, NAY,
LAURIE WHIFTRTDGE, JOHNSON,
KINNEY BURFORD, LEWIS.
other olebrated American artists Also or the modern
LTssrNE r BIRCH BoNFrELD
~ VIM SLAYER RoLfEE, RoBBE,
VAN sTSRkRNBuRGfi, MEYERIIEIM. vEroN,.
BoDDINGToN. and others
equally celebrated.
Also belonging tho collection Of Gen. Geo. N. Kem
marble head Of NAPOLEON. a.tripued Y CANvvA pnr-
chased ~ the late owner at the as OF JosErn bvSn,
RELlEvO Of IOluLuS and REAus, ho!l ont 70 arier X
"PETTRrCH.' Also. HAGAR aui ISHHAEL; HOMER
led by the Genius Of Poetry by b. bartholomew OF Rome
Among he ou school example, Of .....,> ,u.,o
ROSA DI TfvOLI, FRAhCisCV ALbANO
Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS,
many others They Will be exbiton as sioye on
and 23d Inst and three evenings previous TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-27

uIESRY o. LgEDs a co. AuCTiosEBRs
L HuLbEfOlD FilhNtIl "a
HENRY ~. LEFD- A co. VII 'eN AZ glf ~. % Tfgt
fsy April - atin,s ociD a. No ~ Het fHsny - 80
ADMINISTRATIONS sALg o. HOUSEHOLD YURSf
Tfnt
srsanr ~ velvet tarprss s~s and ingraif no as
lfaPer Nirryrs Per Base 81 cotnSes Tih tfans Nan
Mirrors. rosewood hDN lu UuF aHi fn1 pftrte fns
wood mArbs lop cenIs Ta,e ia1 IgIsin. lhsne i.,s.
rosfsrs snd fiiowr. bsrs ~apef Lg AZ Irte Astera
aaa c1rs. ~ hsifcosh gre rrrf NndSs .pr,. lo.s
Ac. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-27

VALUABLE FARM At AUCTIoN--wIiL M SOLD
at pubic auction, on wedn.aday April ~ At O'Clock,
r. NJ. ON tho prc,ses the north portion the ya.usoc
fsrm known as the KcccT Yarn. oaaa on kneer iisl
~ car cnwch, Conn., Irisip about ~ HAii
per'5 s but about "a mhce airtant om Stamford ocn %
NV York and nv Haven RIA. road. T'rms vhcn Will bo
viii ba known at time and pAre sac or'by
addressing ID. H. Clark, austlonrer, Stani ord Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-27

A LBERr II. kICoLAY AUcTIONBER.
"A kkaULAR sA n,i OF STOCKS AND BONDS.

LBERT u. EIcoLAY, AUcroNEBR
"A REGULAR sALk OF STOCKS AND BONDS
ALBERT II. NiCOLAY
WIZ sci !his day thondayl April q At 2x O'clock the
estate 80 ~ - -"
70 shs Corn Ey Bank. 100 co shs Chic Alton RR 10
80 Great Western scrip lso0l
200 Orient Mutual scrie 1853
335 Pepublc Insurance scrip lay4 "a "A and "
~ NV York Mutual scrip, 1853 = "
oU Sun Mutual scrip, i85S
For account of whom Il may soncers.
~ shs hereh Ex Bank 50 20 shs Imp rrads Ina. =
~ vroeers ms Co. 81 10 Howard ins Co 10
~ ~ Vermont Copper Co... IS Comperce Ina Co. lQ
lco Ame1iean c cns or'sers Bank.
Nij GIeat " estern Insurance Strip 1883.
Wy a5,u u. n Treasury notes, $l,U0 each.
, 90 Peoria and o. RI "a mortgage bonds.
SSO Ne W York and Ne.s Haven RI LIST mtg 8 bondaL
regular auction sales q stocks and bonds every Monday
And isday ~ Ia O'clock al the Merchants Exchange
saesroom No. III Bron iway which have been the regular
established days for many years. -
"a ~ buys and rs Is al the Stock Board stocks and
bonds American oid securities cash
ON tim" exclusively commission.
stocks and bonds also scrip bought and sold q
private sale Interest allow ed deposits and dividends
collected. ALBERT II. NICOLAY
Stock Aucioneer and Broker,
No 81 william street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-27

TIoN SALE or uorsEiIoLD PtrRSIrrRB
"A SOLID sn. YER WARE &C, &C.
r. FaIHCfIIf.D. A,.ctoucer. VIZ sell Monday.
"A ~ "A M Co al No 8 West Twsnsy scconf street
'.tae ~ lie Flfnnre pf the house, CON prs nc the
- Al variety VI parior Bcroo, uDln Room and Kitchen
Ipsnrssisad Yea sea foiks Spoons a. cssaosussssdv
a~f fnnrfina os SAFE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-27

HENRY H. LEEDS a CO., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
III Household Furniture all In good condion, AMI made
70 order nv Rou1. Meeks Better HENRY LEEDS 4
20. Will sell at cioD. Monday Apdl "a snd Tuf ny
ri g. iOt o'clock each day. AT the residence 10 Fth
asenuo ell can't Furniture, IN good oreg aud made to orer
superb Velvet. Aubusson aud Administer tarpcts superb
70, wood SUIT ia yellow SUI, IN yellow sn sgIt IN bue
Coth ~. 10 blue aud enitfnldered KIT frame Pier
Nanie Mirrors. Wall do srble op Pier Bases Cor
mate eiesaDt Lace We've, ann satin DO carved
rosewood aud black tagercs e~ood Buff
fe with brocaei, marble tor. cosi % whit. msrte IN
Lounges IN stripei sa'in SC Re iroOmsBus5sls and Al
bussnn Carpets superb carved rosewood Bei't ads 30
Washsanf- of walnut Bedstcafs and Burraus Hair Mat
tres.r rich rosewood AmoiIc Olaec, with French
mirror doors. IA lassr. spring Mattresses. Ac. Dining
room-Cauei bla walnut Extension Tables, twelve aud
eighteen eet Es,snSion Dining Room Kyfngfon Chnirs
Buffet with pagOe top aiupbr carved black
walnut, SieehoaFis together with and costly orr
r.nt Of china, crockery add Gass Ware ca,iery aud
Kitchen Furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-27
A ucTloS NoTIcE-wILLIAN IRVING, ArcrIoSRER.
n ELEG mt HOUSEHOLD FURNIrrRE.

PIANOFORTE. iICn OIL PAINTINGS &C
CLINTON n OsGOOD, will sell by auction Tuesday,
April IS hall past 10 o'clock mt the private reside
said House consisting Of elegant medallion and Brussels
CArpcs carved rosewood Paor SUITE figured satin Da-
ask egant ttaasrr, centre Tabes Mantle and Pier Mir
ses Table oos Piano, seoi and Cover Easy
nd Reception chaif rosewood Gard Table elegant Mantle
iock Naserir Chandeliers. hne oh Paintings,
wood and maho lany kssead and Dressing Bureaus
snane-d COTTAGE saiie with bic Tops, velvet sewing
chairs velvs,t Carpet Brocael Window Cufts MS Mantle
Nrrsrs Fcsher Beds. Mattresses Pillows and Holsters
nanksts Vl.s Sheets A., Oh Cloths silver plated star
Raj AId chsi.s oak Dang Room iarnIiure ESienson
Lountaa, carved md Qk sunets, lrenrn china Dinner
conma ncs vita ~ Launiry aud Kitchen Furnit0rc.
A sskINgE SALE or SHOE FINDINGS AT sp3 ca
"a, se OF Iss'1y , AP. ss,s pre e,ss az, ~
Lanes Slfk rsfs Goth. Lasinrs, Galloous Cppers
bsLsnee OF stot on hand OF se ugg % Denore1
Addstou. 1900 =; rym Ehs. Assignee.
Ofce No sGecuwich a'euuc.
A rcTioy Ef1ICR-CROCKEHY AND gLAssw AEfs--
n WV W. siiliI,Y Aaatioueef.- esday, April 1S NJ
a. - o. ste~p ~ pdsnsds Ware II % ms ch also 81
rons's CHEAP coDda u g.. yellow Rockingham &C. She
posIg sSt Ia worthy tbe stonton oi city ana
y 'untry dealers 80
A DINA srRArOR's eALF.-AT AUCTION. on TUES.
"A far anil ~ ~ clock NJ ~ Tie Merchant. e..
,,sS s,rt NTH side Ing iOJ feecsi seventh
s,snne H. 3tfef and tear ~ si3 and ~ H. ON ne
,r,.r,r are 20 two story frame hoases Maps aud TaF
'uiis a. Al. .SIEElkEKr, ~ Csiar street Al,a two
itnd lake, With sod wate, fyy ~, nox .s,...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-27
XAyM. wirTEas ACCOUNTABILITY SELL THIS

XVM. wiTTEhs, AuorloNbkkTWILL tEitL I'LL, IhIs
Chamber, Dung Room aud kitchen farnitare e OF .
Lao Dsrnask Cutnins rsiptbgs Centre, Diving and
Tea biss rarlor rhat atty and sccohd hrti Car
petal Velvet aud Thfee-py Carprta. Oicotsa
hogsny French ara Cottage peds.san Hair ansT Vs.
bureaus WashstaEds Toilet China Glass and Silver Wsre
Stoves Extension Tables. wsrdrobes boskcsso. aud al
oth GODS usually fouDd well Furnished housc Good
cnance FOR fanilss dealers and others