davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

General Grant, accompanied by his wife and stan,
arrived Fortress Monroe Friday, and for time
the guest Butler. was viewed with some
rsps partook Of sumptuous dinner had private talk
with General Butler, and have taken his depar-
turc for the front yesterday.
There is nothing n from the Army OF the Potomac.
The from the Southwest is interesting We learn
by dispatches from Rnggod Gs that the picket lines OF
the rebels are within mile OF the Union pickes but no
desire to moest each other manifested by either party
The enemy are encamped in the valley q, the foot
OF Rocky Faced Ridge, from Tunnel Hill to Var
ness Station and Red clsy, which they hold.
They have also considerable force nj Nickaarl
Gap, eiI miles below Rnggod. There are no indications
that General Johnston intends TO assume the offensive
The estimate OF his force ,hr.yfve thousand men IL
nearly correct Over hundred rebel dsserters came,
iIio Chattanooga during the month OF March.
General Sherman, having completed Ills tour .. in.
speciicn, retained to his headquarters at Nashville on
Friday.
General Mccullough is said TO be on his way North
with two thousand rebels to reinforce General Forrest
General Grlerson, with his cavalry force il harassing
Forrest whenever he seh an opportunity, and endeavo
ing to prevent Mccullough rom Joining him. Forrest is
said to have large party opposite Cairo stealing
and conscripting men.
Several hundred rebels occupy Hickman, KY, the
headquarters General Faulkner.
On the night OF the 2sth ult. band OF guerlas cap.
,ured ard burned q trading boat seventy miles below
Memphis. Tie crew OF the boat were afterwards pa.
rolled.
Our latest advices from Europe inform US that Mr..
Sdel tie rebel envoy in Paris, made very pressing
application to Eaxmilian, Emperor elect OF Mexico
for otrcial interview. This being refused, II
Southern Commissioner reduced his application to
diplomatic demand in writing act which brought
the whole subject Of the future relations which the
empire should observe towards the conederacy be-
fore Nspocons Cabinet The issue was that Macmillan
bas been advised-and is 10 the adviceo ignore
the existence OF the Davis and take
OF Mr. Preston, who has been already accredited to his
Court n Mexico City. This determination was come TO,
il is said In consequence Of Secretary Stewards nohca
to Mr. Dayton United States Minister in Paris to the
effect that government would open diplomatic inter
corree With the new Fmneror
The New York herald., 1864-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

The steamship City of Cork from Queenstown 90 tue
aist Of March, reached this port yesterday morning.
Her teeerapbIc news report one day Sunday later
,hsn tho adyices Of the Africa There is no commercial
intelIigence
We publish to-day msp OF the seat OF war in Den
mark showing the position OF The Danes 10 their strong
ssl perhaps sst ntencbmenls tho fcrtihcaions x
pappsi .Alssuthe military key u thek position 10 the
The New York herald., 1864-04-03
THE RECENT STORMS At SEA.


Arrival Of the Prise steamer Ocres.
STOkAy voYAGE FROM HAMPTON RoADs--NARR0w
ESCAPE or rHn vkssxL AND HER DREW, Er0.
rne Prize steamer Cores, which captured sons
weeks aSo By our blockaders OF Wilmington, N. O. and
saken e Washington, where she sod arrived Il this
pors yesterday afternoon Mr. Horace johnson, one Of
the ovsers makes the following report
Loft Hampton Roadr on Thursday, March 81, for New
York. IN tow OF steamtug Kortherner Captain Hazard
experienced continuation strong gales throughout the
passage On the Cd instant, at one O'Clock A. NJ, the
wnd continued te increase In violence until 1t became
evident 70 Oil 90 board the prize that she
from the tug or both steamers would be lost. About
four O'Clock NJ Captain Hazard attempted the difficult
task OF taking those board prize or which was 90.
compshod without any serious injury TO any one Too
much praise cannot be awarded 70 Captain Hazzard for
the humane manner In which he accomp mpIisned the
hazardous undertaking. After getting all on board the
Norherncr be determined 70 stick by the prize steamer
10 the last which he did, and towed safely into port
Tho Ceres Ia owned by Messrs Woodruff q Beach, OF
Hartford and Mr. Horace johnson. OF Eas. Eaddaa ghs
will be taken to Hartford for repairs.
Loss Of the Ship John Land.
PORTLAND. Me-, April 2, 1884
The British bark r Patulo from Kingston. Jamaica.
arrived here today bringing two eckd passengers or
the ship John Land Of Boston, abandoned at March
20 latitude 80 l6 longitude 66 H. All hands were saved
Search for Disabled Vessels ON the
Soathcrm Coast.
FoYrRsss MosEos. April 2, 1854
Tho four steamers which left here at one O'Clock
yesterday morning search of the disabled steamship
reported OF Cape Henry have returned unsuccessful.
Tho steamer Montauk reports:-Apri L. seventy mites
southeast OF Cape Henry spoke brig Undne from Lver
pool for Baltimore; British ship Majesty, from Liverpool
forP iiade nd hark In paelo
It ts blowing gale here.
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

Tho storm ut St. Johns, N. #.

ST. JOHNS, April 2, 1864.
gale has been blowing strong from the cast for tha
last days There haye been arrivals from the
sealing feet. aud, there is leo In sight, apprshen
sions are felt for the safety OF the leot.
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

oven Il England, after all her blustor, were 90
disposed. We await with interest the de-
yeIopmeuts Of this war, which in Its results
may completely change the present aspect Of
Europe. The ball is set rolling. Who may
tell where IL will stop!
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

FASHIONABLE INTELILoENcE.-We understand
that the noble and illustrous Count de Gu
rowski is going to start newspaper at Wash
ington shortly, and that he will get married at
about the same time Are not wife and a
newspaper too much to take charge Of stimuli
taneously, even for man of the noble Counts
noWerse
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

IMPIous PIoUs JOURNALISM INDEPENDENTS
one of the most remarkable Of religious papers
1t Is full Of piety and politics. sermons and scan
dal, prayers and puffs, qubbles and quack ad-
vertisements, sand nostrums, pulpit sayings
and dirty personalities. The Observer has .
great deal Of the same sort Of religion, but not
half 80 much as the Independent OF course
mock marriage Cuyler writes for Ii.
The New York herald., 1864-04-03
CON G r Z SIS.

The Senate not in session yesterday, having on
Friday adjourned over TIL Monday.
the House or Representatives, Mr. Pendeton's mo.
ton 10 reconsider the by which the House disagreed
the ssnates amendment 10 the ti organizing ter
rtorai governments for Montana, whereby negroes are
allowed TO vote, and appointing . Committee OF Con-
ference thereon, was discussed st some length. Mr.
pendIetou said II the House reconsidered the vote
he would to adhere, and then the Senate must
motion laid the table by a Of sixty three
against forty The Committee the Judiciary
instructed inquire into the espedency of amending
the existing laws with regard 70 jurors in the federal
fair and impartial justice and report
by bill Otherwise. The bill making the Raritan and
Delaware Bay Railroad post and military road then
taken up aud Mr. Sweat Of Maine made speech in op.
position the The House then went into Com.
mtee Of the whole the bill amenda,ory Of the Nation.
al Bank act and after acting several amendments the
House sdIosrned.
THE LEGISLATURE.
The State Senate transacted but little business yeser
day and that little was not Importance. few bills
were reported from the standing committees, and some
we're ordered TO their third reading; but OF them
ore OF more than very limited interest,
In the Assembly few private bills were passed
Among them were those Incorporating the New York
State Temperance Society and authorizing the chidens
Aid Society 70 hold real estate. The bill prescribing
che form 10 which the soldiers in the field shall vote 10
purusrce Of the amendment recently made TO the consi
tuition reported TO the House by the select commit
zee appointed 10 prepare H. II provides tnat their
vo,es shall be sealed and transmitted through the
mail the inspectors the various election districts in
which soldiers resided previous enlisng 10 be BY
the inspectors coused and added their returns Of the
home votc Final consideration OF the bill was post
poned the bill increasing the Salaries Of the Melropol
tan police discussed for some time In Committee
OF the whole house. and thea referred back the Com
nntee on Cities, 70 be.reported complete The supply
oil was again un Ter consideration, aud ordered
10 It's third reading oil was reported increasing and
1riug the salaries Of various ate officials. u provides
for an annual salary Of 10000 or the Governor s. 900
each per for the Leuenan, Governor, Secretary
OF state Comptroller Treasurer and Engineer aud 81 900
for each OF tire Canal Commission
The New York herald., 1864-04-03
THE SITUATION.

New York. Sunday, April 3. 1864.
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

BROADWAY AMPHITHEATRE ass Broad dvay--3yx.
Sasro AND EorEs7RiAs PERFORMANCES
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

HOPE CHAPEL us Broadway.- srxRroscorrIcoy oa
kiRRoR or UNIVERSE, TwEsTTsEvxNrH srRKxr Gnosr
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

HlPP0rHEArRON, Fourteenth street -PKeyoanI.c
Docs AND MONKEYS Afternoon and Evening
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

BRYAHTs' NINSrRELS, Mechanics Hall. Az Broad.
~Ry.-ErHIoPIAs SONGS. DAscEa BuRLEsouEs. &s.-Eus-
BLOCKADE.
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

"MY PRICE Is ONE HUNDRED UOLLARs' ~
mean. vulgsr, scurrilous Insignificant, slander-
GUS weekly paper has published an article
attacking the Hon. Mr. Bryant, Of the Legisla-
ture, for offering resolution in regard to the
constitutional amendment to abolish slavery.
The only claim the article has to notice is that
it may be regarded as the opinion Of member
Of Congress upon member Of the Assembly
But Mr. Bryant member Of Assembly, will not
suffer from the abuse Of Herrick, member Of
Congress- for Mr.. Bryant was never indicted
and tried for selling his vote In the Common
Council for one hundred dollars, specie.
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

BowBRY THEATRE, Bcwery--TrcxEr or LssxR Wo
xsS-GHosr or ALTkssURG-LAgHoAEp FIN.
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

BARNUMs MUSEUM, Broadway.--Fous GYAwr. Two
DvARfs ALnIsos Wmsr Is IT, &c. 81 ali hours AFaRo
SrIsu or BxAuIY-Ai Sand ~ T. n.
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

AMERICAN THEATRE. No. sA Broadway -Batry,s
PArrosisKs, BpRLEseuKs. ac.-oLD GRANsr GnuMPr
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

NEW BowERy THEATRE. sowery. .-FRENca ssr-
ThALABA-tAppr CARrl.
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

WOODS MINSTREL HALL. 5ii Broadway -ErsroprAu =
SoECs lArcHs Ac--AFRIcAN CAaILIx
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

hEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, SIS Broad way =
eVkiooiriSs AND LKcruREs from A. N. till 10 p NJ
HooLHys OPERA HOUSE Brookiyn-ErHrorrAs
SONGS. DArcKs, BURlKsoUEs, dc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
Ao.prxr OF MUs1O-Manv hundred n,

ACADEMY OF Miscellany hundred pairs
of critical eyes were present at the Academy
last Saturday evening, to witness and pass
upon Miss st. Clair's pantOmHmic imperson-
ations Of the "Freneh Spy"
The fact that Miss Kate Newton had ap-
peared with such marked success in that
role, no doubt drew many who were eager
to sec which one of the two fair com.
petitors for the superiority should wear the
laurel. OF two excelieneies we shall leave
it to others, whose asssying balance is
more delicately adjusted than is ours, to
decide the quest on Of degree. It is enough
to say that Miss st. Clair's pantomimic
powers are of q very high order. She
''struck' many an attitude which thrilled
the spectators, rs they are rarely thrilled by
mere pantomimic performances.
Mr.. Evans gave powerful persOnation
OF Mohammed. Mr.. Bonifaee must look
well to his laurels.
The after-drama, 1.-TWO MurderersP was
we'll rendered and, gave general satis-
faction. =
Tonight the long -heralded 81, 600 drama,
"Bibio," is to be presented, Miss St. Clair
in the two leading characters supported by
the total force of the company. This drama
has net with great success in all theigreat
cities.
The greatest treat of the season awaits
all those who visit the Academy this
evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
EXCITEMENT n zAxDUSKY.
Row of Thursday Nfghr.

The Register of Saturday gives further
particulars concerning the Copperbead-
Canadian enterprise which has been pro-
secuted in that city. Several more arrests
werO made on Friday of persons who could
give no good account of themselves, which
sweIls the number of arrests to twenty
in all
The parties arrested Thursday night
gava their names and residence as follows ::
John A Fry, Buffalo; Jacob Haynes, st.
Catharines John McCann, Jersey Thosl
Kerby, Brooklyn; John Buckley, New York;
John Moore, Williamsburg, New York /;
Mathew Farrell, Brooklyn; Stephen Ret
finger, Buffalo Cornelius Hoffman, New
York; James Nowlan, Long Island T.
Dolan, Kingston; Thos. Lamar, Buffalo !;
Thos. Clark, st. Catharines; John McCally,
Hamilton, Canada Robert Williams,
Rochester, New York; George Mooney,
Kingston.
Of course their statements are lies, but
they may serve to confuse and entrap them
on examination.
There are some very suspicious oireum-
stances connected with the presence of
these roughs in sandusky. It has been
found that they inquired at several places
for pistol cartridges, and that resident of
that city, on the same evening of the arrests,
bought for them pound Of powder, saying
it was for an old Canadian friend.
Coles, who was arrested during the raid, +,
which resulted in the capture of the steam
ers Island Queen and Philo Parssns, and
vino has been confined on the Island ever
since his examination in this city-Coles
recognized three of the arrested men as
persons he had often seen in Canada.
The whole number of arrested men were
turned over to the military authorities on
Johnson's Island, and were sent on Friday
afternoon, under strong guard, to the
Island for safe keeping.
One suspicious looking individual was
arrested, who said he was an engineer, re-
sided in Canada, and was sent to that city,
by Captain -, to take soundings of the
Bay, and plans of the fortifsatio on and
in the surrounding vicinity of Johnson's
Island.-Captain sandford, Acting Assist
ant Adjutant General..Of that post, examin-
ed his papers, but failed to see any author
ity for the contemplated sketches and plans,
and therefore arrested and sent him to
Johnson's IsIane.
In appearance most of the arrested ind
viduaIs looked like a set of city roughs-re-
gular bummers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31

resolve that they shall never be disunited.
loud apPlause.l
Mr.. Chase spoke in a low and conversation
al form ofvOice. distinctly heard, hOweve,,
by the strangely silent crowd, and ris g
in its cadence little with his grand Js-
roration.
Three laundering cheers were then given
for the Union, and three for Mr.. Chase.
Then, while the band was playing in the
yard, the throng passed into the hall of Mr..
Parsons residence, each Individual anx-
ious to grasp the hand of their loved and
honored statesman.
After this ceremony was over, the crowd
called loudly for Judge spalding, and see
ing him in the hall, gave him three hearty
cheers Mr.. spaulding came forward, and
said that he took these cheers as cheers for
the boys in the field, and not at all as
personal compliment. He referred to the
fact that he had just returned from East
Cleveland, where they had been holding a
rousing meeting. He proceeded to discuss
the charge of the Chicago convention that
the war was q failure, remarking that 1t Ger
talnly roas failure under Buchanan and
Mcclellan, but that nobody pretended that
it was failure for the last year and half
But they claimed that it was a failure be-
cause the rebellion was not yet subdued.
In this connection the speaker referred to
the fact that at the end of four years of war
our fathers had not succeeded in establish
ing their independence, and to the terrible
results which would have followed had
they given up then and declared their at
tempt failure.
Mr.. Spalding alluded to the immense
Importance of the issue now before the peo-
pie. He said it was a common remark at
all elections that they were the most i'm
portant ever held, but men said this nova
days with more confidence and cause than
ever before. He spoke of the certainty of
our success, saying that although we were
sure of victory, the immensity of the stake
made him restless and anxious.
In response to the urgent calls, the Hon.
r. c. Parsons made a few remarks. He
declared his belief in the surety of our
triumph, and bid the throng good nights
hoping to meet them at the polls, and again
thereafter, to swell the shout of victory.
The crowd then quietly dispersed, after
another air from the band.
Mr.. Chase remained in town over the
Sabbath, as the guest of Mr.. Parsons. He
attended services at the First Presbyterian
Church yesterday afternoon. He will leave
for Detroit on the boat this evening, but
will first address Union meeting at Brain
ards Hall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
From ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. %.
The latest accounts put Price near
Carthage Jasper County Missouri, still
skodaddling with our cavalry in hot pur-
suit.
Gen. Plesssnton was slightly injured by
q fall from horse.
The steamer Belle, Of St. Louis, was at
tackled by guerrilas, while lying at Ran
dolph, on Thursday night.
Paymasters Butler and Smith were
killed, and several of the crew were
wounded.
=. Gen. Meredith, at Paducsh, Kentucky,
received dispatches from Sherman, on
Wednesday, slating that Forrest intended
an attack on that place.
Yesterday scouts reported large uum-
Der Of rebels passing Dresden, Trenton,
Lexington, Shady Grove and McLennors-
vile, all within fifty miles of Nsyfeld.
A large amount of supplies are being
accumulated at MeLennorsvIlle.
The rebel General Buford had eight re-
gime1ts, three battalions and battery Of
Dahlgren guns at Shady Grove.
Orders have been issued for q coneentrs-
ton of the forces on the Tennessee line,
preparatory to q march On Psducsh.
Forrest, Chalmers and Buford are in
command.
All business Is suspended at Paducah,
The goods are being removed to a place of
safety, and every preparation made for an
attach
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31

The receipts OF Grain by rail we're light, and the
market very hrn. Flour in slightly better de-
mand, and advanced fully Csc per barrel closing
stih with an upward tendency. On the reeeiPt oi
the nfternOon dispatches, giving another upward
jnmp In Gold, Wheat advanced SC for No. red, and
oldsrs very firm. Corn also nom nally advanced
2a4e, but the demand Is light and sales were re-
por ed today. Oats dull and unchanged, with
light req est. Nothing doing in Bye or Barley.
Fzetghts-Firm at the following rates; LAKE
AND RArI-Flour to Albany and Troy 81 20, to New
YORK 81 80 to Boston 81 40. Wool to New YorA
81 SO, to Boston 50 O.. AL RAIL-Fo NsE York
Flour 81 80; Wool 81 o.. To Boston, FIOar 81 90:
Wool 81 "a.
FFOur-Aarkst stif and 25o better. Sales 90
bbIs Xxx ed at $40 90.
Wheat-Yery firm and 30 bstter. salss on
Change 1000 ba and l, 900 b. No red free on
board at 81 s5; car No. red on track at 81 95;
this forenoon SOD bu and 900 bu No red free
on board at 81 sO) cars 10. red from stors at
81 Oj.
COrn-Nosales Held at 81 sssI SO for sheIled
from store.
Oats-Quist and unchanged, at 7797so from
store; T5976c on track
Rye-DuII and nominal at 81 40 from store.
BarIGy-Eo sales.
PrOgisIOns-Market firm and steady at the
following quotations Pork $40 90 Tor No. I, s3s 90
for No. 2 mess; Lard 2Sc in tierces, 24o in kegs;
Hams 24925c for sagar cured; Shoulders l992ee5
Bscoa 2Ooi Dried Beef Ice for oaavassed, l5e for
uueanEsssed. .. --. ..
Rufter-Quiet and sales limited to small lots
for home retail trade. Sales 5 kegs god at s5e.
Cheese-Markst quiet and unchanged Held
at 1e3lso for good Western Reserve dairy; goo for
choice selected and Hamburgh.
Eggs-In good request and market sosntily sup
Piled. Sales sbls at 500.
RighsFihes- Dull snd nominal. "
AseOhOk--Steady. % per cent held at 3 429
3 Al; Neutral Proof sp rits 81 s.. ...... -.....
PetTOieum-Eirm and more active at 7s@soe
for Refined. .. @
Beans-sIarkst dull. Medium white hald at
81 90.
Dried ApPIes-Markst steady with fair re-
quest at s@s5zo.
Green APPIes-s ling st q range Of 81 S59
8 90 p bbl for good to choice winter.
Balt-In good supply and steady fne 50 s5,
coarse So Co.
Water Ldme-Firm at 50 IS for 0swsgO znd
Akron; s. % for Rosedale Csmsnt.
RIaster.-i'PowelPs'' land plaster $40 per ton-
HOps-sseady and firm at s59S6O, according to
quality.
a4aia-girm. Barley Nal. quoted at 81 25 per
bushel.
Ale and FOTter-ME=kss steady. We quote
= foIlovs Present Use Xxx Ale $40; Stock XXX
sli6SI9i Ksnnstt sI4 PGls Cream ST. PoEtsT
81. half and quarter barrels in proportions.
Stone Ware-Open ware 12o per gallon, and
Jugs 1so per gallon.
Fire B=fek-Markst hrm. selling At $40 %
9 1000.
FIRE CIay-Firm and steady, Helias s. % >
barrel.
IrOn-The market is arm at the following quo
tatiOns Common Bar SO; No. "a sheet III;
Boiler Plate 1ls4. Three per cent. discount OF all
the above paid within ten days Of date ofinvOieo,
in New York Exchange, at par, or other funds par
in Cleveland.
KaTs-Msrkst is very firm. We quOts as fol-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31

BURSISe OF TEE PROPELLER KEEosHA.r-
This steamer which was destroyed by FIRE
at sarnia on Wednesday evening, WIS
built in this city in 1855, By Luther Moses,
at one time prominent shIp-builder here.
She for many years formed one of a line of
Steamers plying between Buffalo and Chi
c1go-subsequently between Chicago and
Goderieh, and of late years has run in con-
nection with the Chicago and sarnia lire.
She was 645 tons burthen, was valued at
$50, 900, and owned by W. Lacy & Co., Of
this city. In what companies she wafi in
sured we have not learned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31

SIXTH WARD UNION MEETING ON SATURDAY
NIeHT.-The regular meeting of the Sixth
Ward Union Club was held at the Wigwam.
Arrangements were made for the grand
demonstration of that Ward on Thursday
evening next. After spirited song by
the Glee Club, n. B. sherwin, Esq, Sec
resary of the County Central Committee,
vas called upon, and made stirring and
eloquent appeal to the Union men to do
their duty ct the coming election. At the
close of his address, the Sixth Ward Band
arrived, headed by Jack Leland, and ac-
cOmpanied by a largedeiegation from down
towIa-wards, and the meeting adjourned to
to tIse residence of R, C. Parsons, Esq, to
serepade Governor Chase. The Sixth Ward
is wide awake, and we shall expect good
report from that quarter on the night of
the election.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-on Saturday N lorning
a carpenter named S. Risley, at work on
Sexton's new block on Merwin Str eet, mis-
sed his footing and fell distance of twelve
feet, striking on his head. He was taken
into Mr.. Sections Office. DR.. Weber was
sent for, when it was found tn at his head
was cut upon the right side flnd his body
bruised inwardly quite severely, Though it is
thought not dangerously. Mr.. Risley lives
in 0berlin. ia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31

CLOSE OF TIE Angler HoUsE-This excel
lent and long established house, which,
under the experienced and skiltul manage
ment of such excellent caterers as Col. J. P.
Ross, its present, aud R. NJ. Taylor, its for
mer proprietor, had acquired such an en-
viable reputation among Western hotels,
will be closed after to-day, for the purpose
of allowing thorough and extensive repairs.
No more guests will be received at the
house. On Thursday, the sale of the old
furniture of the house, which is to be en-
tirely reftted, will commence, at the house.
An excellent chance for bargains. 70