davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

The China, from Liverpool, June %, via
Queenstown June IS arrived OF Cape Race yesterday,
Bringing four days later
The Atlantic Telegraph Cable was all on board the
Great Eastern, which ~ stast for Va.ou,is
ireland. The latter place She leave July 10,
and che expected to reach HeoIs Content Trinity
BAY. about the 24sh Of July. Tue confidence III the
success Of the enterprise general and unboundel.
The rste Of dispatches GTcat Britain will be 42o for
twenty words
The breach between Prince Napoleon and the French
Emperor Is wiier than ever before.
Later advices from Hayt state that he insurrecton
Is gaining ground. and tina. President Gefrard has
suffered some reveTses.
In Mexico, euerras reported to be increasing in
sysry paIt Of the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-04

IT would bs 90. said my Uncr Toby
"why. then. an please your hnor, IL black women
10 be used worss than white one."
lean give no reason. said my UneIe Toby
"Ony," cried the Corporal shaking his head. DO
cause she has no cne 70 stand up for her,
"'Tis that very thing Trim" quoth my uhcio iop!'
which recommends her 20 protocor-and her brethfed
with her It's tbs fortune OF wbich has put the whp
into our hands nOv-wherc 1t may be hereafter Heaven
knows but be il where 1t will the brave. Irnm' VIII
not use IL unkindly."
"God forbid +" said the Corporal
Amen responded my Uncle Toby. laying bis han'
upcn his heart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-04

Some OF our friends are much concerned about
the course OF The TRIBUNE \ Dew philosophy
las como up like tie Biblical gourd-and it
finds many disciples. Unless We 90 on hang
ing, now that we have stopped shooting, the
dignity OF tho country will be injured. Unless
We restore the tyranny OF IDaiontics, after
having destroyed great example in the South,
the Constitution Will DO betrayed. To all who
clamor ct TIE TRDCSE for not appreciating
and following the now PHILOSOPHY, We will tell a
little story whtch|we find recorded in Tristram
Sliandy:
When Trim, an st please your Honor, got TO the shop
there was nobody In !. but poor negrs girl, with
bunch Of white feathers slightly tied to the end Of long
cane. tapping AWAY fIies--not killing them.
"'1is q pretty picture" said my Uncle Toby she
Las suffered persecution, Trim. and lcarut mercy"
"a negro has a soul an pleaxs your HOnor'" said
the CORPORAL doubtingy.
II nm not r,nch versed. Corpora" aaoth my Uncled
Toby. I'm things Of that kind but suppose God would
not leave him without one any more than thee or me-
1T would 10 putting one sadly above The head Of
snosAs." sueth The Corporal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-04

those will do well if the frost holds OIL; Ou'
there will not he One Million bales made ibis
year between the Potomac and the Rio Grance'
We estimate. however. that there are fiiteeh
Hundred Thousand bales to-day in the South
worth at least 500 per bale to the holders;
and this ought to pay for all the South ouys
till another crop is made. Nert year VIII see
Three Millions Of bales grown; and this VIII
sell at prices that ought to put tho South larry
on her feet
We trust that thore will he no revival o. inc
falsely named Credit system" Of filling the
South with all manner of tempting luxurieS' iof
which notes and bills were running to maturity
in the North and in Europe. Better GO without
A., superfuities than run in debt for them. nu'
there is an association in Baltimore when ougn'
20 have imi,ssors in oil our Cues. 1t unper'
takes to buy the most urgently needed Animals
and implements where they are abundant and
cheap, and sell them On years credit a. ui'
South to those who need them. Fifty Million;
thus invested would add twice the amount u
the immediate production Of Southern iooo ak
staples, and would powerfully tend to restore
prosperity to the whole country.
On The whole, we doubt that there were eve
smaller proportion of the Southern people idl'
on the lst of July than now, though some ar
idle who formerly worked, and some arc a
work who rejoicej in babitul play. On TIL
whole the South is doing well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-04
BAD SWEARING.
Tie Lunehbmgh R.pnllican (Ya. So!

Ire IyhchOUgH bsrutu'nH W. sAyo'
1.-THE horrible ard frequent oatbs whioh src being
presented TO the people OF this country to swallow under
Tie state Of things are among tho most demoraz'
support tire Constitution and lava OF the lsnd wonif
seem in all anc conscience 10 be sufficient for
men who have not honor enough to respect such ali
oath are hot likely 10 have then scrupes nec.ed by one
Of greater heGdth rinnehess, or s0'eWLnt. Thehot
IT, an oa.u never made iase wltEcbs tel tbt uuih a
lishone,t official more faithful ~ LIS Ius Or an out
ragged people true to !oyai.y."
Admit all this. and who is il fault. Here
are Jefferson Davis, Robert +. Lee, Alex. II.
Stephens, Howell Cobb, Robert TOombs, and
Half Million more Of them, who hove taken,
over and again, ia simple oath to support the
Constitution and the laws Of the land" and
have held important and coveted stations in
virtue Of that oath. Sons of them were still
holding those stations and drawing liberal
salaries from the Federal Treasurya when they
engaged in q conspiracy to subvert tho Con.
stituton and defy the laws, with tho hearty
cooperation Of Tho Lynehbargh Republicans. That
conspiracy would have divided cur country had
it not been resisted unto blood. The conspira-
tors are Christian professors, who claim to obey
the dictates Of conscience; but they say that,
according to their understanding, their oath to
support the Constitution was subordinate to
their paramount duty TO obey and defend their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-04
SOUTHERN INDUSTRY.

Tho bugaboOs, so industriously circulated
through many Of our journals, importing that
the Legroes refuse to work-that the masters
decline or are unable to employ thcm-that the
felcs consequently stand NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hence there is great danger Of general famine,
&c, &c.-afe gross and misleading eXaggera-
tons; while the stories Of negroes crowding
into the cities to die of famine, vice. exposure,
and postilence, are even worse. We can hardly
find Southern man in this City who docs not
say, in response to inquiries, 80, my negroes
remain and are at work the same as ever;'
sometime. adding, Except two or three bad
fellows that | was glad to get rid Of" There
were good many, who, on first seeing the
long expected Union forces and flag, took n holi.
day, in order to ascertain by practical expert
even these generally went back, after week or
so, ard offered ~ 90 to work; and most Of them
were accepted. No planter who is fit TO own
o dog has had any trouble in securing all the
labor he wanted. Thousands have scid to their
late slaves, 81 have no money, aud cannot
even give you meat, save occasionally for can
hardly GEL it iot myself; bu. meal you shall!
have, With share OF such vegetables a5 Wa can
raise; 50 take hold and help make crop, and
You shall have your pay out Of the proceeds"
and never, except when the pl tier was notori.
ousiy hard, cruel, f.ithloss man, has he failed
, TO command help on these terms. We are conf
dent, therefore, that, while there will be suffer-
ing in localities which the war has completely
devastated, there will be more grain grown
then viii be needed for homo consumption.
Yet the South must De poor for tho next
eighteen months, and should buy sparscly of
aught beyond the most absolute necessares.
For, in the first place. she is neerly stripped Of
Goulestic animals, and is unable at once TO replace
them. The Rebels impressed most Of the horses,
hogs, and efcat.le; then came the Union armies
and swept from ogo districts nearly all tha.
the Rebels had left. Crops will bo light for
want Of teams; and meat will be scarce because
stock hogs are hardly 10 be found. The wide
spread destruction Of fences is lesser evil than
il would be il there were moro domestic animals
TO take advantage Of it. DOG fence" is poor
article; but, where animals are few and grass Or
other fodder abundant, il can be made u Go till
this years crop 's made
There will DO little Cotton made this year,
because few planted 1t while the country was in
the final throes Of The Rebellion; and, when at
last peace came, it was too late. Some plant
ers Immediately rlowed up o part Of their
young Corn aud planted Cotton instead; and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-04
TEE STATE ELRCIIOr IN KEN
TIGEY

OF the S.ato elections, which are yet to be
held before the close of tho year. that OF hen-
lucky cxctei more than 0rdl1ary Interest lm
election turns on a single issue: ratification or
non.rstifica,ion of the Constitu i,nal Amend
ment abolishing Slavery; and, according 10
present appearances, the contest Will derive a
historic importance from the fact T. It ii Will be
the last political effort Of the pro-S'avery party
for the maintenance Of Slavery in the United
States.
Tho time when tho result Of tho Kentucky
election might have exercised any influence on
the fate of American Slavery seems fortunately
to have passed. The reconstructed RcJel states
understand that without abolition, both within
their own borders and IN the United States at
largo, there is 40 chance for the admission OF
their delegates to Congress, and they, at
least, assure US that they Will accept
The death Of Slavery iona Eie Gs al accom-
plishcd fact, and that they are willing to vote
for the Amendment. The Kentuckians, there
fore, do not vote 80 much for the continuance or
disoontinuancs of Slavery. as for the election of
candidates who either Loyalty adopt the great,
revolution in our National politics, or maintain
to the last their pro.Slavery bitterness against
the United States.
The contest seems to be very close. When
the late Legislature for the last tine tocka vote
on ratification, in the House OF Deputies ~
voted in favor and ~ against. Since then, the
ratification party has hal some important
accessions to its ranks, as in ex.Gov. Beriah
MagoHin, TO whose letter we referred yesterday
Governor Bramlet,e and III. Louisville Journal
were at that time already on the side OF tie
Amendment. Both have since been active
as leaders of the ratification party. and are
confident of the result.
On the Congressional ticket we find again
two of the members OF last Congress who voted
generally with tho Republicans, Green Clay
Smith for the Sixth District and Wm H. Ran
dali for tho oth. Yeamsn. who was elected
to the last Congress by the opposition, but who
cast his vote for the Constitutional Almond
mont, has this year been put upon the Union
ticket as candidate for the I'd District.
Lucien Anderson in the LIST District has been
supplanted By II. n. Bradley. Gen. Rousseau
runs for the 9th D.stri (Which includes Louis
ville), Gen. Fry for the 9TH, j. II. Lowry
for the 9Th, Marvin G. Taylor for the 18th, and
Samuel Mckee for the 9th.
No doubt is entertained Of tho election Of the
Union candidates in the Gtl. 9Th, lSt, and I'd
Districts. RousScau's prospects seem likewise
to be very good, Us in the city Of Louisville
four out Of five daily papers arc supporting
him. There is hope, therefore, that kentucky
Will be represented in the next Congress by a
majority Of Union men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-04
From WARRINGTON.
Speeil Di,psich 70 The n. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON Monday. Ju,y3. 1861
ABMY REDUCTION.
II. A. 8.
morn.

Spee.A DiIpaich 70 The n. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON. Monday. July 3. 1861
ABMY REDUCTION.
The War Department has issued circular
directed 10 commanding Generals Il all Armies and
Departments. except the Department Of the Cuf the
Army OF the Tennessee, the Provisional Corps Of tie
Army OF the Potomac, the First Array Corps, snd the
troops in IcIas. ordering tho strength Of thc.r oom.
mands TO BE- immediately reduced for all to the
minimum necessary 10 meet the requirements Of the
service and all surylun troops mustered out.
The preference VIII IN all cases be given
to veteran regiments and the muste ont viii be BY en-
tire organizations including all additions Of recruits
and from other In tho departments Of Ees.
Pennsyiyanla. the Northwest, hew.Meneo oEi The
Pacific the organizations selected 70, discharge viii be
sent to their respective state TO be mustered out Jy
the chief clustering officer. The following named esi
men;s a.e TIE ,rst discharged under this order
9Th Minnesota Iusaa,ry june 30 Is65; lat New York
Cavalry July |. lsO5; lst New.Yoik Provisional Cav.
airy Jn.v les; 9ln New-YoTk C.yagy july !, 1865;
2l5th Pennsylvania Infantry June 3D. 1865 ist
Pepnsy'Nl.s PToyisio1si Cavalry, July l. lsGa
CARRYING THE NAILS.
All contracts for carrying tie mails in New
England aud New.York have exp red. and the Post
some uniform system of cbsrse shall have been edosa
At present fors ROADS receive much greater
or than Others and the Postmaster pI opo,i
TO establish ua,ogmi.! Of rates. oiwhish weigh, ani
value IL the basis
THE GETTYSBURG CELEBRATION.
A large number Of our citizens have gone to
Gettysburg to attend the monument ceremonies there
o-rnorrou. Gen Howard the orator Of tho day, went
this morning.
TIE DAY IN WARRINGTON.
No public celebration is announced for Wash.
ing,on. Gen. Augar has ordered that oil military DUTY
except necessary guard and fatigue lie suspended and
tie utmost indulgence granted the troops consistent,
with discipline and order At noon. National salutes
will be fired from forts wbpple. Stanton, Reno ard Els
WORTH and from OF the Capso by guns nom Camp
Barry. The Superintendent Of Police has issued an
order prohibiting the discharge OF pistols lreeracksrs
30. Several pic MOS ani excursions arc on the taps
for the day.
rHR HARRIS CASE.
The Court, for the trial of Miss Harris. met
this morning. and after considerable delay in the .sec
iion Of tho jurors ten duly sworn. and the case
adjourned till Wednesday, The health Of Miss Harris
very poor and has evidently been rendered 10 by her
long confinement.
INDIAN DELEGATIONS.
Delegations from Ia Indian tribes, some of
which have recently been engaged in war with ,be
Government, will visit Washington TO confer
With the President In order to effect an arnicabIe
adjustment Of their difficulties with the UA.sd Ststea
rORD's TuEATER
The announcement that Ford is soon to re.
open his theater with new and attractive com.
psuy" creates considerable sessssion here aud Il 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-04

respective States. SO, you ace, ga simple DATA
TO support the Constitution and laws proves OF
no avail in their case, Tie Lynchbn,gh Ieps6iea"
being one of their oracleS,) and it Is found
ncce 5sary to impose new and more stringent
obi cations. If there DO those entitled TO CON-
plain OF this, these recusants are not, nor Ii yet
the Editor Of The LuneLlargh Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-04
IN KILLED BY WuIsKY.--A middle.

WOMAN KILLED BIZ WHIsKY.--A middle.
aged woman. uamo not known. was found dead in
rear room OF tho liquor store Of John Burns. in Sbts
So corner Of Four,h.psce, Brooslyn sunday morn.
Inc She game 10 the places on saturday night and
being Piled with whisky, became crazy drnak. The
pei United her TO remain III the back room
until morning when opening the store he found Dor
dead. Coroner Lynch VIII Investigates the circnni'
stances Oh Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-04

bushes. crcles fcw crre~so Nnst Spectators mA8e
quite advance upon s-vcrs stcotA For tss there
demand at 100, bu. sellers not disposed 10 DO much unt
The Chinss mails received Gold sod low H. but
eli .,d III 10,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-04

DEATH From SUNsTRoKR.-A sailor named
whalen just arrived from voyage TO tho wcst indis
was o.trated by the heat Friday last and cisd
yesterday from Tie Effects At boarding house In York
ST. ysxYSy Chy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-04

Advertisements for this weeks WEEKLY TRBUNE
mnN be handed In WeGnr.dsN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-04
To Correspondents.
The Tribune in London.

EIEVENS BGprhkRs. American Agents for Librsrss
y Heoretas CoveLt OsdSu W. AGENTS gor the sale Of
1hE TRIBUNE They Will also receive S,ssc,1. and
As,snrsKssSrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-04

TcrD.s ef tho Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE
Mail subscriber, .ono
copy, year-3lI numbers. ''''''''s l''VV
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
] copy, year-lOi numbers, ... 800
copies, do. Observation-Disclosures. 100
b copies, or over, for each cOpy 800
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
copy. ! yoar-J2 numbers $500
Address ThE TRIBUNE, Now.iork
nssrzs<sssasr-s r-snrssnss.s
To CSrrespomdrGis.
we sotce car he taken Anonymous Comuiuuicsions
Wteve IL intended for Insertion be- authenticated
by the name address o. t4t wGiteno, NECESSARILY
publication bet u, guaranty Tor hi. GOOD s.
Al business Letters for oice should DO Addressed to The
- 1Rnrst," hew- York
Wv canr Of return rejected Communicated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13
HOUSES. ROOMS, &C. WANTED.

AN UNFURNIsfIED FLOOR wANTED--FOR A QUIET
n family of three adults in respectable ncghborlood
with convcn-nces housceepng west side of town, be
ow Fourteenth street. Address r. l. Richards, So Sixth
A LARGE FURNISHED ROOM WITH CLOSET, WITH
"A out board, wanted by single gentleman with gas
fire. hot cold Address, with moderate
particulars, NJ, Herald ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13
A. z. BURNHAM, AUCTIoNEER.
Rare chance for parties commencing housekeeping
$4,000 WORTH OF
~ Y MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
PIANOFORTE PAINTINGS, BRONZES DRAWING
n vi ROOM FURNITURE,
CHAMBER FURNITURE
- sIEyEk AND GLASSWARE. &C.,

this day wednesday, at the elegant private mansion No
4west sixteenth between Fifth and Sixth
tsl,s SALE COMMENCING AT l0I O'CLOCK.
Drawing Room Furniture covered III green aud gold and
gold brocutel of the richest description;
Etacres Bookcase, Centre Tables, marble tops;
wood Euoognures, Cabinets Embroidered Lace Curtains,
Corniccs Shades, Chandeliers. Bronzes Clock one
MONTH Pier and Mantel Mirrors Velvet Brussels Carpets
Paintings by ancient and modern artists matched Paintings
teIors Marine views by Ranney; Fruit piece by Rousin
Water SCIENCES on the Neya French ne artistic
OF vrtu. Seyres China Vases, Ornaments.
MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE,
richest instrument offered at auction this made to
stool Cover Musc Stand richly carved rosewood and wal
Chamber Furniture, Dressing Bureaus Bedstead Ward
,re:sss Bosiers Blankets Sheets CeuntePanes, Lace,
Stand, Hall Carpet solid carved oak Sideboard, Extension
Table ccsn sets crystal ruby glassware Decaners, Cob
lets, Wines Chanpages; Fruit Stands Punch Bowls Silver
Cas cke DaSsst Spoons Forks Dinsner Tss s Service
Iery Table Linens Also all the Furniture of the servants
apartments N. B-Compeient persons in attendance TO
pack ship and remove goods Sale pcrempory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13
SALES AT AUCTION.

AUCTION MISREPRESENTATION SALE OF HOUSE.
IA hold Furniture this day "Wednesday, at lO1s 9cock az
the rcsidence No ~ waverey place. between rn ana
Sixth OF Paor Dressing ana OnamDer
FURNITURE of the richest descriptions; also
80 AN ELEGANTLY CARVED PIANOFORTE;
with four round corners and containing the modern i'm
Hrossments cost $500 rosewood and black walnut faror
Huts Brussels and Ingram carpets but
little used lace Window Curtains costly Oh Paintings,
marble top Bureaus, washsands Centre side and Sofa
Chamber Sets pure Cued Hair Mattresses Spring Beds,
large variety % sverware and everything usually found In
ing for the south CHAS. YOUNG, Auconeer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13

NV KELSEY. AUCrIONEER, WILL SELL ON
NJ. Thursday Sept at II o'clock, nj private house 70
.uil,on place ner Bedford avenue willnmsbnrg House
solid carved r0ewo0d In crimson brdeatel: black walnut
Chauer Sets Bedding Carpets, Crocksiy Ware, Pictures,
3 Cur,a Nc nc, Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13

A SMALL FAMILY DESIRE TO HIRE Two ROOMS
~ and two or three Bcdrooms, CONNIE qcrg ab0u
Octobef l. Address, with Particulars, Elias HUXLEY, roor
No. 3. No Spruce street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

1TEssfs F6Tfle WILLS. $50 BROADWAY.
M sufly all work. on Phrcnology Hydrcpathy, Physi.
oogy, Photography Psychology, Anatomy Physiosnony.
NatuE scenes generally They also have new Msce,,
Works including ,ios. VI Draper Mann &c zoe ths
IiiusI ated ANNUAL or viIRENoT.OGy AND PHYS
IDGNOMY FOR 1875 now ready. Prcpui By post ll-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13

CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL.
- The magnificent British iron steamship
PROPONTIS,
$50 tons, Captain HIgglnson,
will sail from pier IS East river,
MONDAY, SEPT 49,
Rates OF passage, payable in currcnoy:-
Cabin 800 Storage. $50
Including provisions.
TAPsCOrr BROS. 4 CO..
90 South street.
Return certificates granted at the lowest rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13

pOOMs MANUFACTURERS IN BROOKLYN. HOBO
~ ken or New York three unfurnshed Rooms, in good
location, by gentlemen, wife and child party having
such will lind this favorable opportunity OF meeting with
good responsible tenant addressing W. H. r. 81 boz Dol
Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13

W nzEKIEL WILL SELL, ON THURSDAY SEPT.
~ 10 Clock 81 H6 Third avenue, Twenty sccord
ssrcsS - Of 6ne bonaahoid Furnrc Pier glasses
-bv0eooe VerpeA J. W. EZEKIEL. Auctioueef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13
~k-RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR HOUsEKEEPERs,
IA 4 - HOTEL KEEPERS AND THE TRADE,
"a OVER $4,000 WORTH OF ELEGANT

/ "A -. HOTEL KEEPERs AND THE TRADE,
oyEh T1HEh Af pF Pd hhhGA SUcrros
being contents OF the elegant brown stone resi-
dspcs Twenty street. west of Sixth
has Been furnished months and contains every.
thing fashionable and elegant house. consisting
OF rosewood and walnut Par0r Furniture
en- suite magnificent statuary tops mir
Tor and backs; walnut do IN oil Turkish Lounea and
PS Mirrors superb Bronzes unique and Decherche coec
ton of Paran and Bis9ue Figures and Groups Lava and
~ MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANoFoRrE.
mi %usc c NssEs Too a aSD c sS
niging Room Chamber and Nursery Furniture Of all de-
BasaUs spas Saa HAIR Mst.ressea go yaa. SeSs Ia
Pesy and Ingram Carpets Sofa Beds Chairs Shades Bo
~, &c. N. B-No posponen,ent on any account Purchas
err Will find every facility for cartng packing or shipping
HENRY R. wEsrooTr Auct,oneer
a. r. BRIoDEE WILL SELL. AT AUCTION 5000
vate residence of the s. Huntnna 1913 West
Houston street. between Thompson and Ton this day
made TO order by city makers and In use only nine months
Consists wig:
One splendid rosewood Piano. round cornered carved legs
and overrung bass full from plate seven octave cost
Cover Masc three splendid Suits a brocs
lei and reps Of the most expensive description so@ rose
OH Paintings Bronses &c many costly Works
o. Art coo yards of Velvet Brussels, Ingram Carpets OIL
colh, Mating &c. -
Rosewood Bedsteads Bureaus Wssnssanas, IN M
il OIL nI pure mar Maressss spring &C., Boosters
r'how Linen &C., all i3 sRlsnaRa 9 9fSsr
Solid black walnut Extension Table Buffet and Chairs to
match silver dinner Sets Casters Urns Ice FITCH
Forks ana ~ e s chy dseoraS also
general OF Kitchen Furniture and other articles
Too to mention. Sale positive, rain or shine
n