davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-17

THE GHOST IN NEW YORK.
Terrible and Astounding Revelations.
SAD STORY OF OUTRAGE AND WRONG.
1S1aE
New York Sunday Mercury
OF MARCH 15Eu.
will he given the full particulars OF the thrilling Incl.
dents which have recently 0ccutreafn ths
HAUNTED MANSION
in rwenty ttsset New Yosk, and the astonih
luC revelations nj length elcltcd from the
CONCLAVE OF PHANTOss,
that have for month past rendered the locality famous
THE NOCTURNAL DIARY
wELLRSoWs AND DISTINGUISHED NAN OF
SCIENCE. WHO SAT UP TNO WHOLE NIGHTS
ALONE IN TIE HAUNTED ROOM.
Is given complete: anil furnishes unparalleled pic
TVS q ths awful and amazing seems of tue TEEIs
eecled pshca se;ecn Is hfepss
aIsrm be IN lie tena,s room dow ssa!rs ss sad I'll
6 II e ss5 sss
ecenc Of these appalling events brought distinctly be-
me Dary l. wstten Y oS THE SPOT: md OVEN amid
Iss Tsy rSSHs assEs W a9d III VII
isn:eS TS 81 e Is T5ts5 1sa II iii: Eeff 1
SS dSea. r. s !. Fn e i5sqSa 81 e f
1S Jus Is ssin Il:
'oA'' - ~ DEAD HorE or NIGHT
et III S@9Hsf @ m:st5ft scfs ;1a:s'y IT,
es 1 SaFssa red hIoas a % IL
and IN answer to Ills questions and entreaties
DISTINCT REPLIES ARE MADE
ofthis ieaEfuliJ exciting ~ ' ''' '''''
MIDNIGHT DRAMA.
detailed by the writer In the very tremor Of bis co
IEbLoOn CuRDLE In ONES VEINS
The failing n,e sasp!!r9g RI! gasEht hsdsady sh
| force and point. Then The
| WONDERFUL SPIRIT TABLEACx
! In which tile INCIDENTS OF THE PERSECUTION
5 ed ssst %se n to him
e + T57EDEa TAs FOUL
| Such i. tie leading c:auso Of the
| SPIRIT REVELATION
| On vltel the Tablrunx hang. and the
STORY OF THE FERsECUTED ORPHAN
forrnB the thcme Of the rest.
rhescns.t!onso of the Night reach tne'z e. ~. t, th
| appearance on the
GALVANIZED REFLECTOR
| OF L GROUP OF PHANTOM PHOTOGRAPHS. ol
PICTURES OF THE GHOSTs:!.
l
fore behe,d}, the Garter Arparitioa, the bahc an
| the Old Mani.
mn zen sle reader reflects that the nasrati-e Il &C.
! e 'aesea a*tut Phantom were seca
DI FOUR uSIsPEACHADLE WITNESSES.
who rushed In to the Of the narrator hen be-
mt wRs oyeEtornc with terror and zaHg fer hetp
stands dumb With AIIAzement: Hut. THAT will bt b
| emotions when uc perpscs tho description OF tho
| HORRIBLE PHANTOM HEAD,
1eek1ng with blood and glartng With aa
EYE of HELL1SH FIRE.
Is It appeared on the night ofthe 9Th Inst.
| readtnE the original. In the
NEW YORK SUNDAY MERCURY.
II THE PHANTOM RAIDS
elsewhere o!so Elrel In ftl In this number incloG
| Ing the startling appearance Of
| The Five Points Ghost In Troy, New York
THE NEW FORK SUNDAY MERCURY
also contains all the Electrical and Musical News
| tic World. Sporting News Fire and Military Sc1E
and the Letters cfOypGeu9 c. Kerr and D.baate
Volunteer. together With more choice rean. matte
than can be had In any other New York newspaper.
| any price.
TIE NEW YORK SUNDAY MERCURY
is now sold everywhere within four hundred miles
New York, tho morning Of Its publication In II
] Price &IV Cents Mt n
, 1863-03-17

81 For Wants, For Sale, Boarding,
Fourth Page.
, 1863-03-17

DR$, 3sGE] THs9.E.
OF 81 Saint Marks Place, n. z,

WILL SHORTLY OPEN An OFFICE
IN CHICAGO, UNDER TIE. sPE-
CIaL CHANGE OF DE. c. b.
LLGI1THILL,
, 1863-03-17
FOR SALE VERY LOW.
JOHN u, KING.

a4a South Water street, foot Of franklin street.
Imh15.hIs6 Sk 1stnl
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-01
African Incidents.

One of the agents for the distributor
Of articles sent to Gen. Grants soldiers,
tells the following:
While upon steamboat on the lower
Mississippi, a big, fat jolly negro soldier
was upon the deck Of the boat standing
guard. The boat landed at Helena, when
white soldier came on board, and seeing
the negro in unifoyn, with musket, &c,
he stepped back little, aud the folio wing
questions and answers were propounded
and replied to:
White soldier -"He'lo! darkey, are
you soldier?''
Negro soldier="1eth, thar, I'th a thol
gar"
White soldier-'Look here, darkey, is
your Col. nigger?"
Negro soldier-"No, thar, he ith'ent
nigger; itA yourn ~
No answer wa made to the last ques
ton.
A negro ldier about dying, was told
by his chaplain that he must forgive a
certain darkey against whom he seemed to
entertain very bitter feelings. eyes, yes,"
he replied, "It l dies, I forgive dat nigga :;
but if [ gets we'll, dat nj gga must take
care"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-01
The Payment OF Contrab ,nds used ~
SeFV8nt4,

Maj. Gen. Rosecraus having authorized
the employment Of contrabands as officers
servants, and directed that they he paid
by the Quartermasters, General Sleigs,
Quartermaster-Gencral, has raised the
question as to the propriety or legality OF
such payment. DR.. Brodhead, Second
Controller of the Treasury, has decided
that it is not legal to pay 1or such service
out Of the appropriation for the Quarter
masters Department, but that the funds
must come from the appropriation for pay
ment Of the army.
So says the dispatch of the 3 associated
Press. It is not impertinent to remark
in this connection that it is currently re.
ported that the contrabasds impressed
months ago to work on the forts at thi.
place, have never received one dollar for
their labor: This applies not only te
slaves, but to free negroes. Men whe
have large families dependent on then
for support, have not received = cent, If
ter working long and faithful for the Gov
ernment. How are these families to max,
them work for it's benefit anl not pa,
them for it it?-Nashu;lye Untos.. .,.,.u
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-01


The Lindelp Hotel, st. Louis, b. been
tcompble' u he epspgA shaslst Of
October. This is the larg6t hotel Il the
United States. Some ida Of its dimen-
sions may be gathered Apa the following
figures and comparison with the Cont
mental in Philadelphia: =.
| Continental. 49, Iindell
Front, 335 feet, aa152 let.
Depth, 19 s. 227-"
Dining room, 9Ox47 !" ~- 45x22a g.
Cap'ty guests 800 to 900" 1,2ooto 400 "
The Lindell is seven stories high, ex-
elusive Of basement. Its hight from side-
walk to eorniee is 112feet. The two din
ing rooms arc divided by carving room.
That part of the dining room known A
the gentlemen's ordinary, Is l28 by As;
the ladies' ordinary is As by 90 while the
carving room, which can be thrown open
to unite both dining rooms, is IS by As.
On the same floor, and immediately off
from the carving room, is large Kitchen.
6O BY 45 feet, aud 20 feet high.
The bricks laid IN the walls would be-
sufficient to pave an area of more than
thirty-eight acres. This is an addition to
5000 perches Of rubble masonry in the
foundation; $4,000 cubic feet Of cut
stone IN the fronts 74O tons Of cast and
wrought iron ; twenty-seven acres of plas-
tering; $40 windows; $50 inside doors;
3,24O pounds of copper for cutters the
plate glass used would cover IN acre of
ground the floors seven acres. The
sheeting or wash boards, laid in contin-
uous line would reach thirteen miles: and
if boarder desires to take a walk before
breakfast, he may travel through the
vide and lofty corridors one mile and
quarter without going over the same floor
second time. Beside the marble floor.
ing and other Tagging, 100000 feet floor
ing boards have been laid, requiring 30,-
OOO yards of carpet to cover them. Thir-
ty-two tons Of sash-weie hts were used.
l6, 900 feet Of gas-pipe, 10000 ponnds
Of lead aud 10000 Of iron pipe to supply
it with water, beside 81, 700 feet of steam
pipe for heating it. Thirty-two miles 70
bell wire are used, and three waite, tanks
Sf 1stsF sis tsfsa aid a.t4Pedssa &
all parts Of the house, rest upon the roof:
The actual cost Of the building is $780,
600, which, with the ground (valued at
$Se6, ,400), makes the whole value 81, ,276,-
469-not to speak of furniture, $1,000
worth Of which is now being imported
and put in. SO that when the house is
completed, next month, the whole proper
ty will have cost nearly a million aud
half of dollars.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-01

CENTRAL GRANTS latest and hsppiest
expression is contained in his letter read
10 ,his friends At the recent dinner given
to him in Memphis. In speaking Of his
noble army, lie says: - -..,'' .
"1Aey .;U ,9o;cs rilh ne that the s;serabl>
adkerents Of tkI re6llion, vAome thed bayonets
Aass ds;sss from t1s fair lssd, are being rep1ac-
81 dy men WHO AcKHoWLspaB HuNAN LiBsRT1
Al 1Hs oNEY rRuB FOUNDATION OF HUMAN
0ovRRNnHHr'' IL - 25S.hs.G -.---
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-01

A SAD Acc1DENr.-7While the North
ern Belle wes transferring her passengers
to the Cutter, yesterday morning At Wa
couta, the little son, seven years Of ai,e, Of
4 Mr.. Sidle, (brether, We believe, sof Tie
banker Of that name, Of Minneapolis, J
who was Walking on the gang plank from
one of the boats, slipped and fslf into the
river, dragging with him his mothiers &
sister, Who had been leading Him / The
lady was rescued, but the .lad III drown
ed.-F>ess, 20th, ..;s.4:E..'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-01

@.C. Aver 4 Co: large pill and cher
~ pectoral building At Lowell, Mass, took
fire on Wednesday night: The two up
per stories were entirely burned out: The
lower stories were not much damaged, ex-
cept BY water. About two, hundred hands
were thrown out Of employment. Eoss ~
1uous go 900: fnsuf tncej $50 OOO..'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-01

these days Of war against rebels an,
assaults upon the Reconsideration 81 retcl
at home, Republicans are prone to loo1
into the future rather than at the retro
spect, and in their impatience at the seem
ing slow progress Of events, and Of th
tard y approach to he desired success, for
get what has been accomplished. .durin,
the last two momentous years of our ma
tiooal history.
Men are bewildered with details, and d,
not see the rounded complete national sue
cess, which the Administration has accom-
plished. At this moment when the slave
holders rebellion begins to totter, It il
we'll to hook back over the field, see wha
we have gained, and ascertain. whethe,
slight errors of detail which appertaiu {.
every Government, are not ovsr.bulancet
by the successes of its policy. The Phil
adelphia North american so happily s1m
up these successes that we cannot rcfrai1
from quoting some Of them:
1t has made this Republic TIL,
greatest milltsry Power in the world
?. 1t has retrieved the national credit
and placed it upon such basis that it can
not again be shaken.
3. It has given US national papel
currency, so far superior to the wildcat
paper flooding the country that everybody
rcjoices in the change.
1. I. has given Us protective tariff,
not likely to be changed in policy 70: a
long time to come.
5. It has abolished slavery and polys.
amy in all the national Territories, and
put an end forever to all designs of the
South upon our vast domain.
s. Its policy has enabled the people
Of West Virginia and Missouri to rid them.
selves of slavery by means of judicious
system Of gradual emancipation.
I. It has added Kansas to the Union
as free State.
3. It has re-conquered the whole Mis-.
sissippi Valley.
y. 1t has in the midst of the war held
With an iron grasp aud fostered and de-
Tended all the previously organized and
existing Territories, and has also organ.
ized the new Territories of Dacotah, Me-
~<1-y-ove~s~ls~ -xa-1----. = .
10. 1t has fortified our Northern bor-
der, our Atlantic and Pacific coasts with
immense works, and given US a large and
formidable navy, 30 that We are in a COM
plete posture Of defense against any Eoro-
pean foe.
II. 1t has reconquered Maryland,
" eat Virginia, Kentucky, West Tennes-
see, Missouri, Northern Arkansas, Louisi-
ana. Florida, Mississippi, and parts of 9th
er rebel States.
II. It has retaken nearly every lead
ing city in the South, including St. Louis,
New Orleans, Natcbez, Norfolk, Pensacola,
New5erne, Baltimore and Alexandria.
IL. 1t has recaptured nearly every fort
on the Southern coast, formerly belon nging
to the Union.
IA. 1t has developed enormous 6nan-
cial power in the loyal States, far exceed
ing anything ever dreamed Of before in
this country.
Is. 1t has demonstrated that the re-
sources of the North arc inexhaustable,
and that the most gigantic war can not
impair them.
Is. But, greater than all, it has dem-
onstrated the unboupded and invincible
strength of the national Government, which
defes rcbellions, and is able to cope with
any foe, internal or external.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-01

organization Of the Democratic Tick.
ct.
The vacancies on the Democratic State
Ticket have beeu filed so that It is now
composed as follows: ''. B.. >*1
Go'e'"er-Htnry T. wsii.; Il aasnn.pina.o
Lieut.. Gooe'nor-James s. Norris Of wash
ingtoR.
Secretary Of :fState-Amos Coggswell ofsteele.
-A"d'tor-John H. McKenney Of Fillmore.
7''os*re-1ostph Edelbrock ef ste.rns.
Attorney General-w. H. Grant Of Ramsey.
Cze'k Supreme cosrt-Jacob Manner Of
-
Ramsey. sx:.4x.~--.~..x ..-.--
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-01
CENTRAL HOUSE,

CENTRAL HOUSE,
ST. CLOUD, MINI.
HAVING just completed and furnished in
Ill good style, large addition to this hotel,
the proprietor would announce to the t.veiine
public that it will be kept .s :
FIRST.clAss HOUSE
In every respect.
The location is one of the most central in the
city, being in close proximity to the Offices Of
the United States and County officers, and to
the principal business houses.
The Tables will be supplied with every boun-
ty and luxury that can be procured and ev-
cry attention will he paid to the comfort Of
guests.
The Stage Office is in the same building, and
7oaaehss cen. b tskeaztn=an1 l@i=.l=rnfnr-----
Y2n6 1y ]. HAYWARD.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-01

JUST 1r.-John Van Buren, says: We
do not desire 70 subjusate the South, but
70 spbjugate jeff. Davis; and 70 free, the
South, '." ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-01

1t il estimated that the single state
of Michigan has produced this year near
y or quite eight million pounds Of wool,
worth 80 cents per pound!
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-01

TIVE DEMOCRAT
Il pxhlisAsd at st. Cloud, stssrns County
Minnesota, every Thursday Afternoon.
oS1loa: CoaHIR THIRD Avlxu1 AND WASH
I10roH S1RsIF.
-ooes-
10y :fERAs:
0as selg. one ysE,, $3.50
zt" 1i,' copies, on: year. g. s,3S rs
Tvs.&y copies, one year, land one
copy extra to the gettkf up 81 tie
club, 5000
Psynsntnust invaaiably bsmade i. sdvsucs
RArBs OF ADVERTISING
Due column, On. year, $4,000
Half column, $500
0as-feartA Of column 5000
one square, ten lines or lsss) one week, 100
business Cards not over ak li1ee, 500
over aix lines and under ten, 100
Legal Advertising Done at legal rates.
All letters Of business to be directed 70 the
EOITOR.
JOB PRINTING,
OF al kinds neatly, cheaply and expeditiously
executed.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-01
T H e IA BL ES

with oil that this market affords while guests
will receive every attention
Commodious stabling is attached, to accom-.
modate those having teams.
Daily and tri-weekly stages can be taken
from this house to any point in the State.
THOS. FLETCHER.
st. Cloud, Aug 10Th, 1868. v8n4-ly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-01
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
ST. CLOUD, /: MINNESOTA.

EXTENSIvE Explorations Of Land in this
II District subject to private entry, and long
dersigned peculiar advantage lin the selection Of
land and the location Of Land Warrants.
LAND WARRANTS for sale at q small sd-
vance on Nev Hork Priees.
Contested Pre-. Emption cases prosecuted be-
fore the local and General Land Office.
Attention paid to the payment Of taxes in
Benton, Sherburne, Morrison and Stearns
counties.
Tswn lots for sale In st. Cloud.
v3n4l-tf L. A. EVANS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-01
St. Cloud

St. Cloud
B DOT a N d . hoe
M A N u F A G TORY -.
McCHEA & BIGGERSTAFF
HAVING opened . Boot and Shoe Manu-
III factory on st. German street, two doors
above Burbank & Co. store, are prepared to
make boots and shoes, Of every style and
quality, 1t
REASONABLE RITES.
Repairing done with care. Our friends are
invited to call and zee us in our new estab-
lishment.
McCREA 1 BIGGERsTAFF.
St. Cloud, Sept. 18th, 1863. v6n8-ly
SADDLER AND HARNESS SHOP
Carriage Trimming.
TRUNKS, SADDLES, (of every style)
Horse Collars, Whips,
BRIDES, (taney and pla;n,) BRUSHES,
Curry Combs, Spurs,
And everything necessary to complete outfit,
| kept constantly on hand.
Work and Side Harness made to order on
short notice.
Carriages trimmed in any desired style.
Shop ON st. Gsrmain street
st. Cloud, Aug. 9Th 1868 v6n2-1y
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBROTYPEs, &c.,
| TAKEN 1T
Mrs. Farweu's Gallery,
Opposite the DsnocnAr Odce, Lower town.
Hours between 8 A. n. and 4 Pm.
Every variety Of Albums, Frames and Cases
kept on hand. !" r.. v5n52-h
r. 9. MERCER,
i FROM LIvERPdoL,1
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
/ .,r: 3 SAINT CLOUD, MINI. ..-2
In: .:B.-Watchss. Clocks, Time-pisces, Musi,
sE g,&, Boxes. Jewelry. &c., &c.,
II Nsatly 1szsd and Ks'ra"tsd. .
Old Vsrss and -Lupins Watches made int
; New Enslfsh Pstsnt Levers st . small esst. 9
Ensrsviue done to order. '2e: who'll,
MAT 16ARKET.oi
Fresh Meat, Hams, Sausage, an
4 Ve,etaS1ss Of sH kisdi, ) i
Kept constantly ON hand. Shop on st: Ger
MAIN st, OHAS. LUEd.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-01

VIM. J. PARSONS,
Attorney and Couasellor at Lac, and Lieensed
Claim and Patent Agent,
ST. CLOUD MINI.
TWILL prosecute, through my correspondents
! 1t Washington, any and al claims against
tho Usitsd Ssa.sa, psoears Patents. sad pRavess
aad collect Widows, Fathers or Mothers
claims for bounty Money and arrears Of Sol
diers' Pay. Invalid Pensions, &c., &c.
N. B.-A Fee Bill has been enacted by Con-
gress prescribing the fees to be charged in each
case Of application for Bounty Money and Ar
rsarsses of Pay, Invalid and Widows Pen
sions, &s., &c.
Ny Washington Correspondent is VIM.
Van Msrter, Esq.
~ A full supply Of all necessary blanks
and forms enables mo to attend to applications
without delay. VIM. ]. PARSONS.
St. Cloud, May 9Th, 1858. v5n42-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-01
+ l. = T G DR HOUSE

HAVlNG purchased the building formerly
III known as the sAmerican House," on
Washington avenue, have improved the en-
tire establishment in . most thorough man
ner, adding many means Of accommodation
and comfort
The Fletcher IIouS&
il now open for the reception Of travellers and
ooarders, and the Proprietor has made such
arrangements - will enable HIM to ensure the
comfort Of all who may stop with him.
The location is convenient and pleasant, and
in . central portion of the city.
No pains or expense will be spared to fur
nish
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-01
3. Mat MAR X = = !.

Fresh Meat, Hams, Sausage, and
H1ystoSlss Of sH kisaa, ) 4 =
Kept constantly on hand skop on st. Ger
nain &, OHAS. LUE6.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-01

sorga ganlzstion Of the Democratic Tick
ct.
The New York herald., 1863-03-03
A BRAHAM vANDERPoOL AUoTIONEER
"A MAGNIFICENT
FURNITURE,
0TATUARY, PAINTINGS.
WORKS OF ART.

AND ARTICLES OF vERTU,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION, n
West xt outh STREET. between Fifth and Sixth
this (Tuesday) 3saie IL o'clock
DRAWING ROOMS
Brsuze and Ormou Chandeliers. Velvet Carpets, Rugs,
tive superb Suits covered with brocate Of richest de-
script0u Etagere satuary marble top; Secretary and
Bookcase Enoognres. Cabinets. Mante and Pier Mirrors
Embroidered Lace Curtains French Shades, Centre and
Chess Tables, Sevres and Dresden China Vases.
ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE PIAN0F0RTE.
solid case alb modern made to
by celebrated rosewood Canterbury Stool ssn
Cover Books ana Music Hall Hatstsud rosewood and wal
suite, style Louis KY Armoire Giace plate glass
Bedding, Reclining Chairs Lounges. Dining Ronn-Osk
Buffet Extension Table, rich lot Ruby and Crys
solid Silver Casters. Coffee Urn, Salycrs
Spoons Dinner and Tea Service Table Cutlery. French
China Dinner Service Parties wishing attt nd
Filth sixth and stages at tho
Astor House. st Nicholas and Metropolitan Hotel, leaving
At Sixteenth street. q few doors from house.
The New York herald., 1863-03-03
4 uCrION NOTICE.-E ROTH AUCTIoNEER

A UCTION NOTICE.-E ROTH. AUCTlONEER :.
"A Executors sale OF Household Furniture rosewood
Pianoforte, Velvet. Brussels and Ingram Carpets.
e. ROTH, Auctioneer Will sell this day, (Tuesday) March
O'Clock prccisely the elegant and costly hou.ehod
Furniture the large furnished residence. ll9 Clinton
place, between Fifth and sixth avenues Exccuors sae
Of black walnut PAroF Suits, covered
EagercS with French plate mirror backs and
Centre and Side Tables Velvet and Brus
Carpets Lace window Curtains, Mantci Ornaments,
Turkish Chairs and Lounges covered Ia crimson
and green silk reps twenty day Bronze Clock magni
ncent collection OF Paintings Reception Chairs in
medallion lasting; and Book Stands Library Furni
two solid black walnut suits covered IN two
coored made 10 order Tor the own
er; Velvet Ruga Chandeliers, Gas Flatures.
ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PIANOFOKTE,
STOOL AND CovER-COST S45O.
Elegant rosewood and mahogany Bcisenis, Bureans
Sofa Beds Lounges Rockers Clocks CHAIRS
Mirrors Paintings Tables Cuvtans, Spring and Hair Mat
tresses Beds Bosers Piliows Blankets Quilts, solid oak
Dining Tables Dining Room Chairs, Buffet black walnut
suit Covered IN reps Silver Ware. rich China ayory aud
Bets ruby white Cut Glassware Cut Glass and engraved
Carafes Decanter Gobets Champagnes, Wines. Clareis
6c The sal will commence In the dining ROOM
The New York herald., 1863-03-03

.s y yis'$: y s:s'.s ss,,s:sa On .ss sSs' st:a,
NalsA Al iO eIoeE A n tho entire Fansprs conss
otto@.as Gillor; rosewood r,sns Yys and
urar sSos.ns bressns
Fs.Ssr ssI:s:s: pfIs Ts.i .ss =: ;s:.
.sd aas asD
s Sss Ss % a
: .a sss. as Sss D.
hahosany Desks Chsrs 0icloth large Heaters Kitchen
g:Sss cs.sA s ssses ss'% .s.
ssishs. Single and Double Harness. sleigh Robes Lumber
a s.po ysir be
's7's SoaaShzs i ais ( .ls s:
ssS.y soSAs1 Ass1.s .s.
Soss q s sss asrShsnH EIsh.nss & Trinity
Bedford stree. near Cottage place Terms favorable
M y II Il sSas sssst
No Ill Broadway the valuable on the north side Of
s;isS;H S1t = s
wos front on side Of First avenue between
and brick Stable. on .. south
;ss: s.. S:' ss ... %
= .sa.S o:s. :;ss q sss ... S.ws.a
TIs Lots o. ssst sds Il rsurs svsnss sorsAeas.
eess:r Tss .s 4 g s!.:s
ID wednesday March scs 81 Il O'clock Il salssrcom
ns. ssd po
NfoRraAGK SALE or H0UszHoLD FURNITURE.
% 81 ss % s ss pubic
Brn..e. ana Insr..s o.rpsts three solid black wlna.
cloh marble op Tables Eisssres: LcanIs: Chairs Roci
ssa.ss.Gs aas n.sss::s. :S's ss' Bed: &
Blankets Spring Mattre.srs oieloth Stoves
Hastand Han Chairs. &C. BY order OF Carpenter acr-
uey for mortgagoe.
DAwNBROKER's sALE.-JOHN MORTIMER. WILL
East 's .ass e 81 % -
Wearing Apparel. Sheets Quilts, Blankets and variety
''ne' articles 100 nd%iPin L. ca.as
PAwsBsoKEE,s sALE;aTHIs DAY: At lo.
g. New Sowsry VARIETY Of Pledged Good Clothing Bed
9. Cudp, L. r.. ~ Spring street
DAwNBRoKKR's sALE.-RICHARD WALTERS, AUc.
yysS 100 lots s Mems and wsmsn co.hns Dress
Down Bed. Bol:ters and Pillows, Blankets guilt. and
By order sf Heymen iss Broome street and T. sehioss
heimer SAG Houston street.
DECEIvERs SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
IN In pursuance Of an order q conrt the undersigned viii
o e s G: s s. R S
longing the Arsans Bank Of the city Of New York. 70
Le. one 81 e twenty GO, inclusive BLOCK Ave 81 in
~ % .as as % esd o In as
known .s,, a. the Douss. property HENRY TANNER
Receiver q the Artisans Bank city Of New iorE No. is