davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-04

~
sn maI ~ mon nV ~ !" 90 home" with
y.-,,
fieAT.-Aes'efA was sfeAs uA' 'ot
tights IN Virginia, and we were fortunate
enough 10 pc ioieeu " " :. ' 49,
he nsTt;Ss brought up at Uncle Peters
lodging house on south D street
" IT,, po,n-A large force of
men are to be a, once put to work on the
new ,o,, road to Washoe City. The route
i, said 70 he much superior to the present
grsde
Turw,,,uxR-For few days past
N. wsa,bs, bs. been mos. beautiful, and
L.~----.-..-;..,.d . ,nore GENIAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-02

responsible for their success or failure. The annals
q military history show no parallo-no sp-
PROCLAMATION - to the grandeur and compl.L
success which have marked this stupendous
campaign Of General Gr.rr. In twelve
months he has swept away half dozen splendid
rebel armies, has overihrown tho most stu
pendous rebellion the world ever saw, hss
swept away the C1nfoierste Government" and,
in short has brought tho country safely through
'he trying ordeal Of treason, more speedily and
more gloriously than even the mot sanguine *
pected euch record may well place General
GnASr by the side Of the creates, military chief.
tsins that the world has produced, yet in eonsras,
with them, mark the character Of the man as well
personal ambition. and impervious 70 Hs.tery, he
has followed bis course without any sign Of show
or oston,ssion. Plain and unsssumng himself
he has neither eourted favor nor feared 10 do h =
duty under oil circumstances. lilo made no ir.
umphL entry into Richmond, sher having csptrr-
Cd the rebel capital be required no pompous sur
render Of Las army and in strengthening out
the knk which sBrsxAr's affairs got into In North
Cuolns, he sedulously kept behind the scenes,
allowed smnHAs to receive the surrender Of
JoassroN's army, and ,hen quietly came svsy
what would have been the course Of nins.tenihs
Of bis rubordinsteA could each have bcen plseed
In ,he same stushon The Northern people feel
very grateful 70 General 0RArT for 90 speedily
crushing the rebellion, and they sdrnir. alike hi,
military genius and personal qualities, I'M, only
future generations will realize and appreciate the
full sIisn, Of his achievements during the oyenTul
year which has Just passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-02

we'd marble rnsntel, and an elegant clock. uirmoun-
ed By figure representing the historian, 10 in the
centre oft. On the centre is6le 10 q magnificent
copy n the Bible
Passing on W the dininR-roor are exposed N
view, on an extensive table, silver tes-set and .
china dinner and tes-set, together with pearl han
died knives and silver forks. prominent figure
on y Is large silver candelahrA and hJwer-stsnd
confined. Ia the dining room is . very beautiful
sidebosrd.
Tho reception room, the second floor back,
- also richly FURNISHED H. the third-etory cham.
bers the floors are covered tA Brussels carpet ng,
and the furniture Ia Of superior kind. All por-
lions 81 the house are furns oil n the must com.
plete manner, and when TIE family Ol the General
takes poesossion o. IL which they are expected 10
do to-day, they will Aud IN the pantry some Of tho
substsnnsls 4 life, aud coal Ia the cellar With which
W 10 the cooking.
Tho interior cos, Of the msnsicn soou, my
| thousand dollars"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-02
An Absurd Custom.

Wsv'nnre 70 ssy that nine-,enths Of 'hs people
who moved In this city yesterday were pro-
foundly disgus'od With tho custom which compsls
them 70 undergo that operation on . particular
day regardless Of weather or any other eonSdors-
lion. more unpropi'ious day could hardly have
bean selected and yet throughout the city, thous-
snds Of families were Obliged TO oonssn their
household goods 70 rain, mud and The other multi
tudinous evils ths, bessts general moving day
All ,hiss the result OF sdhcring 10 an Ahsurd aud
mos ineonvenient custom. There 10 no more
sense In general moving day than there would
be II general day for buying AMI selling
property. IL IL seustom that has prevailed from
time immsmoraL and The people OF this city seem
70 have become impressed with the notion that no
other time than the first day Of May will answer for
changing residences, and movers bow " 1! with as
much rosignstsn a. " they wero doing penanos
for ihe sins Of year. - long ~ people persist
In the habit OF renting house, 'Tor tho year end
ing May lst" 90 long will they be subjected W Just
such annoyAnoos - thcy passed through Yesterday
But Why should thaa particular day be 50 dtstlnc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-02

LITTLE more than one year has elapsed since
General GaAsr took command Of the Union armies
Al tmo Tho rebellion was sppsreuily as for
m.datle A It had been at any time since tho COM
mcnecuent Of hostili,es, and tho prospect for the
Union cause never looked darker. MCCLELLAN,
BrnSsrpR HooNER, ETC., al all been driven back
by tie ehei rolel army, and forces In the West
had met with udNreuI success. The rebels wso
eHultAn'' aud tho Northern people in measure
dependent. Our armies had been FILTERED away
without accomplishing those decisive results that
the people bad been led to expect AMI confidence
In our leading Generals WAS sadly shaken Under
these circumstances General GuAsr took the re-
sponsilility Of conducting the military operation.
~ our Grmies-how well that responsibility h..
ice filed, the country already knows NAroLs ION,
al..,ugh At times directing and planning the
~ OF half . dozen armies 81 tho same tirne
4.,lriAbly led his most important army in person.
uv eel GBAST has pursued tie same policy. while
UyC.y ea, .ng movement II The Union forces from
a., Potomac 20 the Rio Grsnde, has boon plsnnot
Eud Greeted by him, Ihe chioi Union army hai
tccu constantly under the eye Of the l. eu,eu an
G.nera, aud he has personally directed it's move
mrnts. but tho brilliant operations of suEnSAE
snERIpAN, TuosAs, TkRRY, and other subordinat
c1mmandertS are just As much ai,rbus table to tn
genius of GBAsT as were those OF the PotomA
army. The accomplishments Of these officers wer
part OF .he grost plan devised by Genera GnAs
for crushing the rebellion. and while the highef
mesd OF praise should DO accorded TO each Of III
officers who successfully performed The parts a
lot.od 70 them. l, mus not be forsotisn thai u
Lieutenant Gonor, planned them. lDd that DO va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-02
Rebel Bonds In England.

1HE persistency and determination manifested
by rebel stock operators in England Is worthy of
especial notice ai this time Notwithstanding the
news OF the fall OF Richmond and Petersburg, and
Of the hasty retreat o. LEn's army, Confederate
bonds were quoted in the English market At or
about ne-fourth the value " Federal securities
They arr really worth just about No much as the
paper upon which they are printed, aud represent
only tho confidence OF dealers In the Confederate
government. When the news reaches these bond.
holders that the Confe derscyi Ia In tho last stage
OF collapse, and that its government" ~ attempt
ing TO escape from the wrath to come, there will 10
. chance for somebody to buy n large quantity Of
rebei securities 70 work up into paper stock. l,
would be interesting to know just how much money
the rebel government succeeded in tlehiug from Id
friends buttis probable tina, this Will never
he known. In view OF the heavy expenditures incur
rel by the rebels, however, and their own limited
means, the amount procured by tho sale of bond.
must have been very large. OF course no capital
ist invested the rehel securities who wa. not per
sonAly favorable TO the " rebellion, sud th,
loss will, therefore, fall exclusively upon tho sym
pathizers. This being the case, the English CAPT
talists who favored tho ConfederAles, arc in fall
way to discover that they have BEEN INDUCING in
very expensive luxury, aud one which thcy vii
remember next time lhey are inclined to fosIer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-02
ID RAThaN.

y.re iilness Mary Ann only daughter OF Dennis and
Roe duane In the 2la year OF h.t se and of h.r
brothers Thomas Jeremiah and John, he! unces'
John Kelly, john Ghsre. sni AISkanaet ~ S,ns,n
torn the Residence Of her parent ~ Third ave, on
Wednc-dsy moInns, Nay Sd az COED h lisT re-
where a solemn ilgh Maze VII be offered ior me re-
pore Of her ioul, nom thence TO CIlvsry Cemetery
Tor interment. ~
GOGGIN-On May ISL a, - o'cock in the morn
ing Mary A. Goigin, daughter Of Michael and MHiy
he fclativer and friends OF the family arc rcqueftcd
to attend the funeral thi, IIuesds,l ater,oon MY
West broadway, to Calvary Cemetery lls
KILLpAY ON Sunday, April 90 Francis Klday,
only II Patrick aud Agucs hillday' aged years.
HE iiend. and rostiye, Of the family Ie,pect-
fully requested 70 attend ne HneTH ~. on du'5asy
do e. OF his parents, . Greeupoint ave. 40
KSAPP-suddonly, on Monday, May /, john IL.
KNAPP. aged 81 Year, aud : mouths. r-. A..
ntEbcr of Mntamoras social Club are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral, without iuithor IN
tie residence Of his tfOther-ln-laF, JS rar.h .is
Delaney st ia
LAWRENCE SUNDAY, April ~ lila Frances.
youngest daughter OF >. Is. and h :. Lawrence aged
The relatives and friend, OF the family arc w
rpecituliy invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday
| afternoon, May ., At ocIocs, from the re.iienee
OF her parents, cor Poplar and McRcuna sts, Is ook
| Ign. sI4
| OTTFN-On Monday morning, Nav |, Mr. Mar
gaet Ottou, Viir OF Luxe Otteu, aged 81 years
| months ami ~ days.
| The friends and relatives Of the family rcspcct-
| fully invited to attend the funeral On Wedn"sdav
ti,rnoon, MAY %, nj ~ O'Clock, iioin her late eel
| denc., col. vi jay aud Staple ne. 29s
| glLFY-On May lat, Catharine, wife Of James
| Riley, aged 30 YEAR.
The irends d the family arr respectfully invited
10 attend the tuuera, on " ednssday afternoon, ID
lust, NJ o'clock, from tho residence OF her hu..
| band, 81 last 18th Of. SS
WlNDr-On the lst Inst, John Windt, 3 well
Known printer Of this city, IN the 65th year Of hii
| asC,
His relatives and friends, Also the members of thG
| Topographic anu Mechanics Societies, are respect
fully re utsted 10 attend the iuucrs from hs late
residence, 900 Pike II, on NelnGsIay, MAY "a, AZ =,
O'Clock. HE remains viii be Ia en- to New jcnCg iUi
| inteuLcnt. llJ
suddenly, on April %, 1868, Charlie,
Colin Noneo, aged 81 years ard months, the eldest
ron OF Abraham h. and Louita B louec,
The relatives and friends OF the family respcct
fully invited TO attend the funeral services or
! "Wednesday evening, at oclocs, at his late reel
dence, "a. Madison 81. us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-02
y,s.scial News, marsets, &c.

N~r Y0rt, Monday, Nay 1, 6 =. s.-Under the
pressure Of the peaoe new. and the announcement
that trade ". to be resumed With Southern states
the price Of gold fell of from las At the ofeniug to
142s at the clo-e Of the days transactions Hereafter
the buslnee Of the Gold Room Will Close at three
o'clcct In the stock nartsv governments we're in
greater demand, fvs-twenties advsncips per cent
"Ien.orties dull, -ith upward tendency for other
government bonds The European news sent mp ILL
nois Central per cent, and other stocks that are
f.vorably known abroad also improved. The bank
statement, show an Increase Of eight millions In
ereanbnck. md nine million, In derohtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-02
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A Oh. OF No. Q, GREEN POINT, L. L.
~ The regular monthly needing Of the above d.
vision will be held at the Temperance Hall In Frank
lin A. Grren Point on "wednesday evening, Nay ID
Al - O'Clock. and al membsrs are requested N l~
pIeut there Is busiues Of importance TO be trans
A1icd. BY order II fkLlN PETERSON, Preaident.
JEREMIAH HEFFERNAN, Secy, 1l3
T AIDES FATHER MATTHEW T. A. X.
- Society No. 2 Of y. Y. will hold public temper
Ance meeting In their hall i3d street and n Avn,
thir Iusrday evening, MAY III, vt O'Clock Z. VI.
SPEAKING D.. the Rev Father acehan parish prieet 81
Chrifahot county Clare, Ireland. singing BY tho
lady tnaInherr No. 2. OWEN MCGOWAN, Pretidcnt-
THOMAS FAY Recording Secy l16
N Y. LIQUOR DEALERS SOCIETY-A
We regular monthly meeting Of this Socielv will bs
held a the Metropolitan Roonr 100 Hester A., 90
Tuesday eyen.ns, Nav 2, 1906, at O'Clock. A pune
tual attendance IL requested, a business Of Import
will lie brought lefDre the Society for their
ton. ny order J.. ". ESGS, Prost. JOHN Ro-
GERs, Rec. Sec. $50
THE MEMBERS OF LAvELLE CIRCLE
l. + u are hereby notified that meeting viii hs
held at tho tab House. cor Of 10Th u tnd sth ave-
ON TUESDAY evening. May I'd, 1868. JOHN RAfFEk-
Ti, Centre. 20
THE MEMBERS OF The FATHER
l. MATHEW I. u. T. 4. n. Society are hereby
notified TO attend the regular Monthly Meeting al
their hall SOL Broolne this Tuesday evening the
Cd inst at ~ o'cik. X. WILSON, Pres., JERb.
MlAH I. LYNCH Rec. sec'v 122
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-02
The Rebellion CrumbIips In the West.

Our sdviccs from Kentucky and Tennessee indi-
tate that the days Of rebellion ere numbered In
,hose States rs well - in those bordering upon the
Atlantic. The greater part of hoRsAS's famous
rangers have Voluntarily surrendered, and several
other detachm that have been raiding In tho
Htates mentioned, have also taken sdvsnisse Of the
literal terms offered to them. This intelligence n
important as an indication that Kentucky and
Tennessee Will soon he free from TIE rsvsges Of
war, and IL Ia no less suggestive than important
MDEGAS's band was typo Of that class OF rebel
soldiers whom the southern pross and political
lc.dors have held up as the who
would never surrender who would die
In tho last ditch - who would "renrs
10 the mountains and eight for twenty years"
etc. Instead Of doing any OF these dreadful things
We row find them among the FRS, 10 abandon ihe
struggle, and they have not the slightest inclination to
engage In any romantic freaks that would be likely
70 cost them their lives The truth is, that tho
acts Of desperation sagely predicted by the lead
ers OF the South, were purely inventions designed
for effect abroad The rebel soldiers went into the
rebellion a. much from . spirit Of romance as any
thns else bu, four years Of such stern, practical
fighting as they lave experienced, have taught
them that war is bitter reslity. Nor is tbs, i'm.
placsble hatred Of the North, on which The
rotel papers have dilsted, msnfettsd 70 any
great extent by the rebel soldiers, Whenever
they have met our troops under flag Of truce, OF
10 bury the dead, there has becn tho most cordial
and friendly feeling. 'Yanks" and "Johnnier
have always frsternizod, exchanging their tnck
knacks playing cards together, and otherwise ex-
hbitng friendly feeling towards each other with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-02
TRADE NOTICES.

NUT1CE-A MONTHLY MEETING OF THB
Blue stoue Cutter, and FlaFeers viii BE- held In
Union Hall, cor Of l6th ct. and Sh ave, on TUESDAY
evening MAY I'd, al O'clock. by qrder Of j. BER-
GIN, Chairman. PATk. FITZGlBBoSS, Sec. 2ot
SEGAR MAKERS PROTECTIVE UNION
- will meet welnt.dsy, Nav I'd, at 1872 Hester at
None admitted without showing eligible cards OF
Picsident I98
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF
Il the Coach Maker Union will be held ct their
rooms II Bowery, this evening. ~ O'Clock. Busi-
Of great Importance 10 W be transacted also the
adoption Of the constitution. N. BAH persons de-
sinnf 70 become uemberr should do 20 immediately
the Initiation &c s about 10 ba raised BY order OF
GEO. BROWN, fre,t. JOHN Me- kATH, sec. III
THE NEW YORK OPERATIVE PLAST-
Il will hold their regular meeting ths Tuesdsy
evening May ~, 1888, at their hall cor $50 q and
18th ave. WILLIAM BYRNE- Pres. THONAS
DotGHERTY, Rec. Sec. AIS
I United COOPERS NO. ?, ARE HEREBY
~ notified TO attend regular meeting this luce
day evening, At 6s East Btosdway. All not answer
ms names At roll-cal will be fined, By order.
CHARLES CARTER, Pres. c. NJ. fARW0Op,
sec'ty. III
WE, THE FIREMEN OF THE CITY or
w New Yors, do hereby call MYss Meeting to
BE- held at lsb spring st. on "Wednesday, May ID. A
=. w.. 70 form = nociety tor the p otecuon q sad
n and coal pA.ser, W BE- enrolled according 70
act Of Congress. signed by the Committee ~
large. no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-02
THE NEW YORK SUN.
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1865.


Tns PROCLAMATION Of Presdon, JoEssoy with
reference 70 the removal o: trade Restrictions in
slch parts Of th~ souihern States ~ have been re-
,almed from the rebels, IL smother impor,sn, step
10 10 return Of the country 70 the peaceful rsl.-
ions existing before the war The fac, that hese
restrictions have been removed q the esrheh
pTscticsble moment IL evidence that The President
10 ANXIOUS to restore the Southern people 70 con-
Iiuon Of prosperity Is fast Is they return 70 their
lcsiAnoe under the Federal Government The
aidef In question 10 designed 70 extend Into dis
iricts still nouinslly In rebel possession. whenever
tie said districts shall follow the example Of those
that have sresdy renowned the "Con-
fcdersoy.- The effect S such . MEASURE
WIZ naturally have . rress inhusnce In
re- isinng tie balsncs Of the rebel territory.
yrp!nia, North Csrolina South Csrolns, Florids,
Gcorgs, Tennessee, aud portions OF The other
s,stcs which embraced secession, will now 10
thrown open TO trade, and no s,ronfr incentive
than this could DO offered for the rsbellious dis
,rcs 10 follow the example %, By those mentioned
aud share the benefits which follow. Ths Northern
people esnno, fully spprccists the suffering that
las teen ents.led upon the South by their isolation
from tho commercial world. They never were
manufacturers and they depended upon The North
for nearly every article Of consumption, annually
hanging their staples for the products Of North
crn mechanical and agricultural industry. For
four years they have teen declared from their
ne, dful supplies, and in addition 70 the ordinary
consumption Of manufactures ,hoy have boen
obliged 70 provide for large armies. II
Is EVIDENT therefore that they have
completely exhausted the supplies on hand
at the tcginning Of the wAA and that they are
row in . condition Of extreme desututon. The
order of President Johnson practically says 70 the
atricls sti In rebellion that II 10 only necessary
for them IN become loyal W the Union, and every
facility will be accorded to them for . resumption
Of their susps nded commercial relations and for .
return TO their former condition Of prosperity.
ThiA assurance, In connection with the fact that
The rebellion Ia virtually ~ an end, mus, hsro a
sA!utary effect upon tho most invs,ers,o rebel
They know that they have everything 70 gain by
accepting h-evcrything 10 lose by rejecting IL
and since they have lately shown grester dispose
ton to suhsefvo their own interests than " 'die In
no last ditch" we expect W see tho trade reu,rie'
iious removed from the entire South 81 an carly
luv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-02

LErTEss rom Various parts OF the Irish province,
show thai the people already preparing in con-
siderable numl ers to emiGrsts during the spring
ther friends in this country having assured them
already that the tedr is nearly over, and that The
restoration Of peace will he followed by brisk
demand for labor One communication from the
county OF Longfor states that Eers are IRE Of the
female for oHs OF the male sea quitting the couu.
Try. In suery instance which came under The
writer's notice the money 10 pay the passage or a
free ticket came from relatives on this side Of ths
oeeafG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-02
TRADE NOTICES.

RRICKLAYFRS--THE REGULAR Monthly
Dmectiny OF the above BODY viii be- held on We mes
dav evening, May sd, at ~ O'Clock, at the Dcmilt
u tpenssry, COZ I'D st. and ~ ave. All uon.meu.
ben are ne iuired 10 attend. CHklSlOPhkk CAP
PER nOst. PATH. W. BkAZlkR, sec. ID
RROOkLIN TAILORS TRADE TROlEC-
- I'VE and Benevolent Union Member G.e ha eby
notified 10 AIttud tie monthly lng on tins uc.-
cas- evening, the "a Instant in their HAL. $40 Fulton
ST. By orucr OIL the society. h. hINkEL, PIetidt nj
NJ. DAILY, secretary. " B-IAe Hal IL uu.cyLp ed
on Thu. sd 4 Fridays, "a urdaYs anu SunuayE and
Hl .,t on very reasonable e Ls TO trace
p.A ecu s. aIsU Large .oonI, su ,tAh.e for manu-.
featuring. Apply any TUESDAY evelIng at 5 O'Clock,
top roor. ITO
COoPERS No. ! OF WILLAMSBURGH
~ viii hold then regular mUAtlly u.eetiug Ut 1855
Grand ~, IT O'clock. All nenbt IL are ieques cd
to attend. By Older Of PLrEk biKAE, Pres. 49,
NOTlCE-THE CARMEN AND LABORERS
Association Of the city and county Of New York,
viii mold thoir regular monthly meeting on this
luesday evening, I'd inst at the New Apollo rooms,
20 Prince u, at ~ O'Clock, All the memters GIe
hereby notified 10 attend this meeting. b. order oi
the President JOHN LYNCH, PAfk. PAGAN
sec lA4
pAINTERS-THE UNION ASSOCIATION
i will meet al 327 Bowery, on "Wednesday evening
Z o'clock; every lat and III WEDNESDAY ~ future
Thos, WIT EhEAp' Prest' Wh' helNIl n n
zee IVA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-02
AUCTION NOTICES.

a TCrlON NUTlCE-CROCKERY, GLASS,
hGnd fancy goods rnead,y May "a, 10 O'Clock, a.
PSI leari -, b. lOsEPH HtNT, in LOIS FOL city and
psSEed. 954
AUCTION SALE OF CROCKERY, &c.
"a HENRY q. EVANS, Auctioneer, viii cell 10
h.; 70 fS, dealer. On ,os Nay " 70 o S;as
.c sale viii commences also general a'eor, inert q
l,rt ware. b3
AUCTION OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"A 1879 Ninth al; near Brosiway. Bcdroo, ., pirloii
bidding, &c. WA. CARTER, Aueuoneer,-59 Court.
iandtst. III
AUCTION ADJOURNED SALE-FURNI.
a for SOY Of former suSs Bass Ggs
VI, 4. cIRTER, Hactr, 52 CORTLAND st. ~ 10
FERRY LEASE AT AUCTION-AT TIKI
City He'll on Monday Nay sy, S9sh is6s :, 4
highest bidder, with adequate security, Tor term o.
ten wears from the ls' day Of june, 1855 lease 70
os Of ahS H. in the ey Ss% 'c 10 Hob ss
Ken Ney ycIsey, at The point where the old ielry
or fouth Of that point The landing place at Hobo
ken, New Jersey, 10 be furnished by the purchrer.
csc 10 be IN the urus form OF Ferry cascs hereto
fore entered into by the Corporation, which may Be
Sd pG s M the Se Of q ee SPs Fass
NJ ArrHEw r BRENNAN. Comptroller. 35I
NI DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER, WILL sell
uls THE dRy, iOh O'Clock, a sales room, 10 Mas
chair bu' whrhstsnds bedding, hair IN at
a-res feather peds bedding, lounges, &c, the whole
TO he peremptorily sold. Ii6
DAWNBROKER'S SALE-THIS DAY, BY
i JOHN MORTIMER, Is East Brosdw ~, of q larEs
and soasonshle lot Of mems and vomen's clothing,
elk, delane and calico dresses tkirs ahawls coaks
| Acets spreads, remnants, tabecsthr. COAT, pants
tOos, AhOes and other goos well worthy the
of dcalerslnd housefeepeu. By order II, FREEI.6i
| Rose II. IuI
ID GAFFNEY, AUCTIONEER, 20 CHAM.
bers- will so this DAY NJ l15@ O'Clock, the stock
| and fixtures OF the liquor store known as No. lAs
| Wellington street Fine stock Of sesaTs &c, Sale
| positive. 81
- & J. BOGART, AUCTS-THIS DAY,
| osm l0's o'clock at the store North William 1t,
large and extensive assortment of household rn,-
iure, sofas tables chairs bedsssds, beds, stovos,
| lImner, &c. 40