davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26
II IL H I1'B
CHILLED IRON SAFE
STILL FEELING FOR THB ENEMY,
"PAr,s FLEA, WHEN YOU rUr YOUR yrSoER ON
HIN HI AMT THAR
70 psud n-an,. Of the Vlrm OF Evans wal,us--
.hohukb

To David RrAna, Of the Plrm OF Evans a WatSsn'-
mNtu publicly asserted In late newspaper artlco,
that JCu would dru any LlLLiES SAFE now Ia use IN
the city ui fhhadophB iu two hours, including tho
BAfcB bt The Bona OF Northern Liberties, &C. We haYc
iury met yUu on own ground aud gavo you three
hOuts stead OF two hours (tlo tune you asko o, without
resunnte, Rot sou tay IN stu .acr article, sou viii
ofen ~ 90 oshtf OF LiiLIps SAFES Ia tnres hours.
Now AZ Nou ha,o tot tonfdouco To- put Evans Vat
tOn'B hetCbnu bao q alnst III ios ~ firc Irool,
nor Evbns 4 WatsouA host Bsns daio against Lhos
ss Burglsr roof and as you have not cinhdenc. Ia
your Abhry open Of Llls SR'el AZ tue BaHt of
northern Liberties IN hrco Tours, but SIN aabert 4 you
eau otn oihi o. Liles sa9i IN tai.e hours snd Siss
Optn iAl es taie at the First National bank CheS.
Ter. tho Ficst National RAM a. Wnlsmspot, sad
irUi shah not be hc iu butol" "vasted dssert
alr propose 10 wt eithor uf the Rhcp tnka
tas yru nay oHc q allow you 70 pcrte uJon heu sto
The toll, wing " Lc thC truas AID coud u0ns - -
The terinEEaoL nu'ti shall put Ia the hands 0i tho
cssher aiOD TIE c1anler 70 put the money IN Ae uo
snd Il on hi con nation. You arc 70 operate on tho
EAcnsnto Bans tB all rcspccts, " you act pIt-ea-
sion a ue money IN thtOc hours it Is 70 be YOU 4,
n OF ue mouel IL 10 - ours and are ia case ofisu
60 tho damage done r the safe and you arc 20 be
al orcd two u Tho beet steel drs you can procure 70
iis sondiro- You shaI nrst arrsuEs with bsssyeuth
op,rs'e upon, should y0u succeed 70 open Lille b. ana
Q, ,Ch partJ pledge snO above, and We DO not cpcu
their safe made by Eysrs Watson NJ Cost Or ~ Fn IN
two huuft without pnW der and with no more uOi1e tran
you make Cptn Lle q t1 be yours, aud the
dhnAle the safe &c made good By US. II we do suo
Ns yon De- ns % place Pvan, q wstssn's best Bank
Safe oOstng $3.50 against Lhue g. costing $50, on cq 81
terms rs a puuBr proof oHer you oue-hall
moro tine usn wo ask tsboId you 5ucooed ~ sl'
LEwls LILLE l. soX,
Z, SADLER, Agar'
No q souh sEvESiH street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26

CAmo, August % New Orleans adyiccs Of
the 18th hHvo heen received.
Admiral Farragut made reconnaissance on
the l4h 70 tho distractions near Mobile. lie
found the NoshriILe wss sunk across the channel,
making access to tho city impossible until she is
removed.
The gunbost Morgan csmo down and can
nonaded our vessels from a safe distance There
are still two lrOn-clads rams and several plated
batteries near the city.
Our batteries will be ready to open on Fort
Morgan in few days.
Admiral FarrsKut has issued q congratulatory
order, returning thanks to the officers and crows
OF the vessels OF the feet for their gallant conduct
during the engagement on tho 9TH. and for the
noble and implicit confidence roposed In their
leader.
Two hundred Rebel prisoners ut Fort Gaines
had petitioned 10 be allowed 90 take the oath of
allegiance.
General Canby had sathorised Colonel Dwight
our CommAn Of Exchange, to make first
claims upon tue Government " effect the imme-
diste release Of our prisoners. Some $500 are
now II camp a. Fort Texas.
The Ulcers Of the steamer Ro6 Roy, which is
reported 10 hare been captured and destroyed by
guedllAs, has arrived at New Orleans. They
report tue sSeames safe bat aground below Mon.
roe Wachiia river
rhers Is a Gar inquiry in ,bc New Orleans
Cot5on AarkeS AZ Sl465 for strictly ordinary
SI659l' 90 f0r Aiddiing. Flour declined. Small
lots OF SuSsS offered 23924c.
Nine y1eullas and ReOel spies were shot by
she military authorities at Paducsh, yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26

The Portland (NIainel Press announces Secre-
tary Fessenden as a candidate for election TO the
Senate Of the United States for the term begin
ming on the 9TH day Of March, 1865. Vlce-Presi-
dent HamliR is also a candidate,
1t is understood that the President has in
structed the Treasury Department that money
must be placed Immediately in the hands
of the paymasters 10 pay troops whose
term Of service has expired, and who have been
knocking loudly at the door of the Treasury.
The requisitions, which amounted to nine mil
lions five hundred thousand dollars, were passed
BY the Treasury to-day.
On Saturday morning, near st. Albans, Vt.
a part of the steam apparatusof OF the engine Rox-
bury burst, and the steam rushed through the
firs-box. The engineer, James Harrington, in
jumping from the engine, fell or was thrown
under the cars, which ran over him, nearly sever
ing his body stripping the fosh from his left arm
and cutting his head badly. lie lived but few
minutes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26

What the Neao irOnsides has done we all know.
The Dictator, rs We say, is nearly ready to sail,
and the Puritan may be the next ship. Tho tom
mage Of these vessels is large. Whoever has seen
the Iond,cdndd at our own Navy Yard knows
that she seems 20 be immense, and yet this ship
is one Of the smallest in the above list several Of
the monitor class are Of twice its size, whilst the
Dunderberg is three times ~ large The much
spoken Of French and English iron-cad ships
La GiOirs and WGyTiOr, aTe Of smaller tonnage
than eight of the vessels named above, and il has
been asserted again and again that for sea. going
purposes European ships are failures. When the
Dictator makes her first ocean trip, We shall have
an opportunity 70 learn whether our own sailors
and naval constructors have solved the problem
which requires for an ron-cad vessel Of war SEEM
ingly adverse qualities, among which may be
named an immensely heavy Ton-plated hull with
buoyancy on the waves; great burden, and the
model 10 best sustain ii with speed and lightness.
The Dictator may prove that these seemingly
irrecOncilabe problems are Of easy solution.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26
THE PEACE RUMORs.

The Reports Uf Negotiations with Rich
mOBd UBfOuBded-NO proposal OF AN
Amnesty - resms Oa which Peace may
be Obtained.
WAsHINGToS, August 25-You may rest as
sured thar all the reports attribuing TO the Gov
eTnment any movements looking towards nego-
tistions for peace ut present are utterly without
foundation.
There has been nobody at Niagara representing
the Government, or IN any way expressing its
opinions, concerned in auy negotiations or con-
vCrsadOnB with the Rebel emlssaries on the suo-
ject of peace. The Government has not enter
tainC d or dscus5td the project Of proposing an
srmisticc with the Rebels nor has IL any inten-
tion Of sending commissioners to Richmond for
the purpose OF offering OF soliciting terms of
peace, or OF nt gotiating with the Rebel authOri-
lies on that or nDy other subject.
Its sole and undivided purpose is to prosecute
the war until tue Rebellion is quelled. But If
any body dOubs lbs Willingness to make peace
whenever the Rebels will lay down their arms
and return 70 the Union. let him produce any
proposition from tue Rebel authorities to that
effect, OF any evidence that they are desirous OF
onuing the war OF thoee terms, and he will then
tiun ofthe Government on that point. He will
find no difficulty or delay in defining the Presi.
denis position on that subject Henry j. Ray
ncn5, ~ fh6 Y, Y, Times,
Important Conference.
6ps:fG1 Dts9at-a 10 The ErcHin0 Telegraph.
The peace rumors have considerably spUsided
since tho political conference Of yesterday
between President Lincoln, Messrs. Seward
Raymond, and Torney.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26

ARRIVAL or SICK AND WOUNDED -
The United States Hospital Transport Steamer A.
iantic, Coptain FRAt kun HALLErr, arrived hero
last efoning, with four hundred sick and wounded
from the front, and principally from the fih Army
Corps.
subloined d a lsl Of commissioned officers slok
aand wounded, brought BY tho dtantic'.
First Lieut. John N Steele A, leOth Pepns.
First Lieut. Isaac Franois, JL u, li2d Penna.
First Lieut. Charles Kinsce. y, 18th \ Y Heavy Art
Captain Ihos ~ Watkins, II, furnOll Cav.
Second Lieut. John huhn, L. rurnell Legion.
second Lieut. Joseph 5 aek, X, leth Miohi IAN Inf
CsTiSin Il cbambcrisin. - !, an6 New York.
Captain A q Williams, ID, 4ih MaIyltnd.
s.rs, std, iept , Bo9eT. y Sgey g. ', l @msrys1d
Flrst Lieut. Robert Bourne, 22d " lssaohu,otts
Second Lcut II pussault Il, 8lth Maea5luiott'
IiIst Lieut. Seth & Reed, X, III MARYLAND.
second Lieut. RansIord Is webb, !. lsltb Tsnng.
flTet Lieut Oriu We monger, q, 4ith Nov York,
First Lieut. silas Il Carner. !, 18Th Ponni.
Second Lieut. r G. McKee, n, e3d P,nna
Firs' l. I sut Frank " ierTy. O d c, iith i s IBi
First Lieut. Alfred Foot, l4th u : Infantry.
Ca tain Denus DAyley. General Gu 10 sV
CaT tain Charles 7 lyslt, 9Th Wisconsin Cavalry
First Lieut. Robert Ponsoh, A, 18th New York.
Adjutant colony, 1st Maryland
First Iiet W & Braslears, u, 1t Maryland
Second Lieut. l. Clark, 20 United Statoi Infantry
FIRST Lieut. W wior. 1ith United States Infantry.
GSHHG 9sSsp INV II fS Ms a. aist Pdnnsy1sna Cav
Second Lieut. Thomas Henry, ID, LIST Mar land.
2eCond i4ent Lem hiirea l .oI,nsOos 9Iis p,h u.
Saut1in n n H. Wipstanlev. a. 6tbEY Wv
Mpjor Robert w Bard 18th New York
CAPTAIN Ira " Bafra0. Second Brigade Inspector
9Th Division 9th COrrs.
Saptain Jacob rox, o. 4ith New YORK.
E!. Elis. i4ent - 9vouI ,I =, laS Ien,nsyV"nia
t, 80 SVnu = NsS " ~ n p.,s IU. Wi,
ssoopd Ticnt Lanes a lantins " h N = ioi,,t,v
{ aptajn Lewis Mshrle.n. T. ibth Now YORK n A.
Assistant Sur. con Bradley rippen, l6th Michigan.
First Lieutenant ID Il Torbett, &, l50th Penns.
! IIsPJsln IIP,,to, "n, tp@pN ~ IoI.u LV1lsi, Is1,
Csp,ain j Il Fitch d, 10th Maine.
Colonel Richard Bowerman. ath haIyland'
ss5ond Ije9ten,pt FSsns1eT Hsm,Jton, C. 9th n. Y.
Captain II Is Piper, 4, 18th Ponna.
AdIutant Z McKibLen, l4th Regulars.
Captain Baily Orem, 9Th Maryland Vol. Inf.
auluIspt = scnlmmo'' I3tn @ N; Il, hesty AItnleiy;
2e,,nt, = W M p,,n ~ aDna VA Vayy Hr
Major \ Z; Z; Iente eist Popna ''" '0'' '''""''
lieutenant y M Crane A iIsth Penns
Lieutenant Iiploy 4, l47th rcDnn
Captain A g Alexander, X, 9th New York.
captain hunterson, H. llSth Penns.
FrSns u,s wTr,, bt,pp,sn ro AyorYtp M,u-
a., r., 80. si,o. 90. :, H. ,,..-io,
~
icnIcute y. VI tuo NIneNeeusI WaIu Cnveieu ne
nseiPnis ~. aiIu W. ,oI tno nen ~ VI
from Nhete nc CoioUunlchued Neely win hld
wife. In about six months his letters ceased
and he was reported dead His cOmpanV of ,ers
also reported the fact Of his death 20 the W ar
Department, and In due course Of time mis- wife
uEtW DIS ana pay. lime EOiitu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26

The Gunboat "DIorEan'' opens
Fire on Our Feet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26
PARRAGUT's SQUADRON.
THE ATTACK ON MOBILE.

Reconnaissance Of the DISTINCTIONS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26

THE NASHVILLE" SUNK IN
$50, THE SHIP CHANNEL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26

II IL H NJ AR TX E II -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26
EDUCATIONAL.

DHlLADELPHIA SCHOOL OF DESIGNFOR
Il Women rc-opens on September ., az the huldiag
recently purchased, b. W. corner FILsEEr Street dnd
PENN Square.
Direct0rsJoseph Harrison, Redwood y. Warner, WI
NamJ HorsmanH, Charles Gibbons El h. Price, james
y Claghorn, Jamestil, Oraei William Bucknell. william
sellers, p Norris David s. Brown, George Whitney.
L. W. BRAID WOOD, Principal.
Teeraphng Taught. au25-Gt
DROAD STREET ACADEMY FOR BOYS,
ID No. 337 3. BROAD Street. q. ROTH, A. NJ. Prln-
cipal.-Dutes resumed MONDAY, September s. 1864.
New Catalogues now ready aud may be had nc MessrN,
oak lords under contnontal Hotel az Nj. Hoyts 1eih
and Chestnut sIe0s, and a. the Principal bookstores
&c. auiq-tmW6ts
IAMES s. BIRD, TEACHER OF THE PIANO,
No. ~ sIATEENIll Slgect, below spruce, au22 lm'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26
BUSINESS ITEMS.


EIsetrIcItS
All Acute and nrulc niseafes cursi by neaos II ae
A .f foet
YyPcTnICAL IvkqITIrTF.
,,,,,,-.,,,,-r s,r,,,., ,.,,.,.,.,,
PROF O. II. Eol'Lts
Ae.u,.e of L,.,rs. an. a, instruction s.e soo, a.
.cltv ns ys,,ale tore,,, sgcEt for tbs core Of Acute
and c'nr5rlc Dlsosss,
AT THE INSTITUTION,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26

tns 10 re ercat inofease In tho Circulation Of Inv
HvnEfFs TfISoHerH cCmrelna rs 20 90 70 press a an
sesfY hour uerfy request that Advertisements may
- bsnded m 10 O'Clock, n possible 10 scurs
49, ~ fnsertisn IN al Of our editiona
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26

WAR CLAIMS, BOUNTIEs, PENSIONS,
w PAY, aud an description OF claims against l tee
nited states Government adjusted aud collected ~
GEORGE CRAGG a BRuilAlMi
Army and Navy claim Agenlsl
aui1- Ne. sQ2 NALhOA H'''s''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26
CATHERING On TIIE CLANs.

VI SCOTTISH CANES. ..--..-. .
'Ths SIXTH ANNUAL q AAIEs of the CALEDOSIAN
CI5H of Philadelphia, will be- celebrated az WASHING
TON RETREAT, ON MONDAY, September The 9TH, 1874.
ears leave Thirteenth and CRlowhM streets, ~ st TO-
lIL, /, ,2is and4 O'Clock.
Excursion Tickets, 20 cents, 90,
Chesnut street; John Booh, No. 1870 Market street;
e Jrpe Gardner g. Eig ID street, below Pgssyunk road;
William Cameron Sr., No, 22a N. Eighth street; Daniel
NcIntyre Jones alley, below second street; James era
ham lombard street, below Sixteenth; Daniel NJ Brown
Lombard street, below Seventeenth William Snodgrass
Rldae avenue and Willow street; 2. IL, Johnson y. slt
5ssyunk TOAai James Nelson, Burns Cottage, Sixth and
Minor streets John Hyde. no. lU9i N second street
Chief William RObb, No llll LlW1rtn street; second
CSisraln william Smith No 1920 S. second street;
p1bsft Hamilton Wistar street, Germantown; Anthony
Ifag Min street, Germantown or lrom any o. the mem
boIs oi the CLUB or Committee.
Oa2rg received for the Bar up 70 Tuesday August 10
Becks celebrated Brass and string Hand has been
giged Tor the occasion. The members VIII meet IN The
Club Room on Monday, SentsmDer ,, o. !4 o'clock ny
,Tler of The Cniel. DUNCAN WRIGHT, Secretary,
WILLIAM SNurI, Treasurer. au55-ot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26

E & L. LADNER'S MILITARY HALL,
It . No. 532 N. THIRD Street
Professor EECELIiE, the well known Maestro, Is Gu
gagged at this popular place OF resort as the Dire Of 9l
powerful Orchestra, anQ every evening choice selections
ofraTe music given to tho audience ratuitousy.
au2JOt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26
BEIGE No. i0a S. THIRD STREET.

Price rrpps orrrs PHs Corr, or EIaHrFEr CnSrs PEh
Wnsu pazahle 70 Carrier and mated TO Subscribers
ut Of shs CITY af FB DOLfAEs Pm ASSuHi osR DoIIAh
ssp FrVrr cnsrs Two MONTHS nvarisblyia IN advvDcs
Or ne per,od ,rdsTec-
Advcrieaeau Bserted At the usual raiss A liberal
arraosement made Coz extended Insertions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26
OPERATIONS AGAINST FORT
MORGAN.
Congratulatory Order from the
Admiral.

Bto.. Ioto.. Eto.. DtO.. IatO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND FESTIVAL
OF TIKI
Independent German Congregation,
Togslher With tbs
FREE sUNDAY.sCHooLs or TIE
MECHANICS UNION,
OK raH
9Dth DAX OF AUGUST,
rHB
WASHINGTON RETREAT.
AND
ENGEL DC VOLTS FARM,


with ApIsIRIBuTIoN or GIFTS, Tor As bone6t Of the
erection Of BCHU0L-HoUsE.
Tue price Of ens ticket ~ bo tlOo which enltas tbe
holder thereof to si 10 the value VI g! least 80 ceRts.
Lad,s attended by gentle will he admitted tn tbc
Festival free OF charge The vsuo OF the r8t gin s $780,
for which 200 uoS cts have boen sircG iy sold.
At the place oFosty al tickets vii be SOC for S0 cents
which viii only entite the holder thereof 10 admission
Into the FESTIVAL grounds but the Committee viii be pre-
cent unt O'Clock p the afternoon, 70 exchange thOm
for Gll Tickets upon the payment OF an additional 70
cents.
an exhibition OF the aforesaid gins takes place during
thls (Prdsy - h) md afternoon and evening
In tho large saloon Of the Moshauios Hall, THIRD street.
below Green, tho admission 10 which Is free.
Tho distribution OF the GifS win take place al O'Clock
IN Ge afternoon at The place Of Fesdvsl, and It VIII be
thereafter continued every evening from TO 10 O'Clock,
al the place Of Exhibition (meshanlcs HAl until oil the
gina are disposed Of.
handsome prize goblet which has beon donated viii be
given 10 The vocal Society participating In body who
will secure the highest number Of votes Tho price Of
each will be ton cents, AMI tho bsolng Is 90 take
place dur ng the exhibition, upon the day OF tao Festival
and until the ass day Of the exhibition Of tho gins
Tickets b. had from any member the Building IN
ittSe m the Directors cfthe Free Sunday Schools
Meohsncs Cnon, At the place OF sale OF tho Building
COmtee, no Al Green street, and al tho place Of exit
Iitlon. By order OF the COMMITTEE. au2s 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26

CARD.-An editorial in the Ledger of this morn
ing directly ofbeng connected with
able organ intended ITO subver tho Government"
The accusation Is false and have addressed letter TO
the propTietoTs demanding q retraotlon OF the charge
which, II not published by them, stall be published in the
other papers Of this city, and will prove that hayO been
falsely accused Of disioyahy, r.. W. CARR.
VEsTIBULI CURTAINS, lace and rods, for vcs-
tibule doors--a large assortment of new aud
beautiful designs at rery reduced prices, at w.
Henry Pattens new curtain store No. 1903 Chos-
nut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-26

No notice can be taken OF Anonymous Comm nnicat
whatever nserasd for ieseri,n must be
~ the name spo address Of The vrtcnot nocosaar Tor
u,bllosiion bui A. euarnntce or his good faith. We
saneoi nnderseks 70 rsiurn rejected Conmunc atous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24
!: BLEEOxER. AUCrIoMEER.

y, OAncVhEns AuCrionEEh
kssesssSs wards Of = his sfEEcSEk Son
&C. w ss !: suction the tSssDs q e. Lot:
AND most active neghborhoods Of New York The title TO
the whole property s and the sale VIII DO
No. III Brosdwsy qginisy Building, on Wednesday.
April at IL ocock-75 per cent Of the purchase money
AVENUE BIS Lots the east side OF avenue between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets each 70 feet by 49,
Arrsur BIS Lots on the east side OF avenue B. between
6eventeenh and Eighteenth streets uncadng the two
AyFsuE BIS Lots the east side OF avenue B. be Feen
18TH and lstn ats Qnciudns corners each 2sssSS
15th and 10th each % by 50 feet pave aud
AyFSUEC-S Lots aide of avenue G. ncud ug 80
southwest corner of 18th St each rs by Ss.
AVENUE D-y Lots the west side Of ID, between
b. aoep s i ots Gs s eaa 3 Sc
18TH erRRrr Lots the north side OF 18th 40 DIN
eag the last described D. each lot rs feet by
HIM SrRxEr-S on the souh side of l4h ST. ad Join.
sng the above asnsmed lots the rear each 20 by 1883
J5r SrRrrr-i Lot ON the north side OF 18th rs feet
east Of he lots on avenue b y feet by 1885, 10th st. 10
u srrsNT Lot on north side Of 10th ST. 80 feet east OF
ssvl. fFasra slRsET.-7 Lots on south side of Seven
tenh street. 1 feet east OF avenue b. each lot rs feet by
o.. except one lot which Is 20x92
SFyEaTEBSrH SrRrFrlG Lots the north side of Seven
fee, from b. each Is " % feet; street sewefed
F,GsrrsSTH STREET 20 Lots south side OF Eigh
teenth street comprising the whole front bewcan Seven
cred paved curbed and guterec and the walks tagged.
EIGHrEfNTH STREETS Lots on the north side Of Egh
lot rs by feet street severed paved curbed and suffered
and the walks Jagged.
tenth street directly in the of the desc oed aud
OF the name dimensions.
Mans Of the above valuable property may be ohned Of
sank oil Commerce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24
A Ivan G. BAKER A CO. AUCTIONEERS.
"A ALBERT c. HAYWOOD. AUCTIONEER.
MAGNIFICENT

rVhNIIU IKE,
VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS CHANDELIERS
+.t#rn OIL PAINTINGS BRONZE STATUARY.
DRESDEN AND SEyEES CHINA VASES,
and and costly works Of and articles virtu
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
On THIS DAY (THURSDAY), MARCH "A.
~ the eesant residence Of r. Burnhan ESQ., S West Six
encncn. at IL O'Clock
The auc,ioneer would cail The particular attention Of his
friends and the public 10 this SALE the catalogue
the largest and richest assortment of Household Furniture
DC. opcred at auction this Sale peremptory.
Ora wing Room Suits superb suits Furniture covered with
cains to match the SUITS EaSeres plate glass DOORS
tary and Bookcase Centre Tables Stuay marble top
cognures, bronze and ormou Chandeliers Cabinets
colin PLAYING tunes; artistic bronze Clio KS Vases
match ormola and Dresden China Ornamental marble Sta
nary bronze Figures OIL Paintings By eminent artists
MAGkIFiCENT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO
FORTE,
Ffchei instrument offered auction this fully
ran'eed by the Makers Stool broade cover Music STOOL
Books &c Hatsand Chairs to match; oak Buffet Exten
nion Table Chairs Sofas cut and engraved Glassware sill
yer nncr and Tea Services Casters Spoons Forks Crn
CAKE Baskets Oyster Dish fIrrcen Table Cutlery Lucn
rosewood and walnut Dressing Bureaus. Booksands
Amo.re Glaze suite; Hair aud SpriDg Mattresses,
four pair linen Sheets twenty four pair linen Pillow
Gases twelve pair French Blankets Towels Counterpanes
Marsres Quilts French Toilet Sets mahogany Sofas Bed
seads Chairs Rockers Also Furniture Of Servants
ments Parties wishing TO attend this sale take FIT or
Sixth from Astor House st. Nicholas
or Metropolitan Hotels, leaving ~ Sixteenth street few
doors from house.