davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-05-16

boots betrayed bim, he probably neglected 70
assume the mincing. delicate gait. of the sex 70
which he professed to belong. This shows him
to-be not good actor, after ALL When he was
finally brought TO bay ,ho remembered that he
| was man and iiourished bowie knife In
this he only initiated the conduct of Booth, tie
assassin, on the Washington stage. The words,
"Sic senpev tyvassnis,r = seemed too appropriate
to his own condition, and so he had sense enough
not to utter them. The appearance Of a Colts
revolver drove all his courage out of bis heart
and reminded him that he was only poor
lone woman. Consequently. he dropped his
skirts acd his knife-not daring to die as Booth
bad dOne-and blushingly proclaimed, in fal-
setto tones, his Indignation at being 80 ener-
getically pursued, saying that "he believed
our government more 'magnanimous than to
hunt down women and children" From this
statement we infer that the redoubtable JEFF.
had confused ideas as to whether he was a
woman or a child. Mrs. Davis came to his re-
lief by advising our men not to provoke :" the
President, or he might hurt some of 'em."
Doubtless this remark was received with shouts
Of laughter as soon as the lady's back was
TUNED; but at any rate it convinces US that
Mrs. Davis is more Of man than her husband.
We hope that, when he is brought North, JEFF.
will be exhibited In his crinoline as he was
captured. He will then be a fair representa-
tive Of the bogus confederacy, which was
mainly supported by women and was as hol-
low as . hoopskirt In this point Of view the
costume Of the rebel leader was highly appro-
pirate, and he certainly ought to continue to
wear it until he mounts the gallowA No
doubt Q portrait Of him in that unique and be-
coming garb win increase the sale Of his dying
speech and confession, if he survive his shame
and modification long enough to be hung.
The New York herald., 1865-05-16

BRITISH AND AMERICAN FNANCE.-In view Of
the enormous subscriptions now daily made to
the seven-thirty loan, the ease Of the money
market and the cheerfulness with which our
people meet the taxation imposed upon them,
the exhibition of the financial situation in Great
Britain, as recently made by Mr.. Gladstone, the
Chancellor Of the Exchequer, assumes an ap-
pearance Of the ludicrous. After the most ex-
traordinsry exertions he has succeeded in an
nouncing to the world that he has for once sur
plus of about fifteen millions of dollars. He has
managed also, by taking of penny here and
farthing there, to tighten the impositions upon
the British people, and, by putting these on
some other person, continues to them the great
and inexpressible blessing Of beer, the ma
tional drink" of which he is evidently proud,
and which he by no means wishes to diminish
Happy England Farthings and pence are the
instruments of her prosperity, the resources OF
her statesmen, and the pledge of her being able
to pay the interest of the public debt, the prin-
cipal being entirely out Of the question. Here
we have paid two national debts, even when we
were poor. The third is also within our re-
sources, and our Secretary Of the Treasury is
not compelled to make up his budget by half
pence savings or putting out farthing candles.
The New York herald., 1865-05-16

DEAR SIR-There has been effort made the
damaged wheat and other perishabe material deposited
Castle Garden until this morning stated Ia the card OF
the city Inspector 10 this mornings paper. Previously
there loads cnders refuse mortar aud
brick deposited the surface At the present time the
work OF removing the depos alluded TO s being attended TO-
Yours respectfully, JOHN w. STERLING, N. ID.
ws. MuRrHY, Esq, NJ. d., Health Commissioner, New
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21
Local Iten=-

We are indebted to Mr.. Bostwick for late
copies of New York, Washington and Rich
nond papers.
JUST PUBLISHED Sack and Dcstruc
tion Of the City of Columbia, originally
published in the Columbia Phtrnir. A
pamphlet edition Of the above has jus,
been issued and IS sor sale at thi:, of,icc-
price 81 copy:
BAD Yesterday wa. an uylv.
drizzling day-wind and rain coming from
the East-making ovcrcoats and umbrellas
necessary outfits. Nothing of interest
transpiring.
STATE EXCHANGES the jou.n H.
knocked off their legs or temporarily Grip
pied during the war were several well-con-
Quoted papers in nciShborny Districts
They are now being revived to some extent.
and we cordially welcome them to life ard
usefulness. In Marion, We have i. new pa-
per-thc C,'cScont-whicil we presume. So
cceds the .Enr. 1t is we'll printed paper.
and conducted with ability. We are also
glad to welcome the Laurcnsville E.9o'i
once more, under The abb. manage :ac:t Of
Messrs. MCGOWAN and 3. ". Ball.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. s.-Attcntion is cali
cd to thc following advertisements, whicl
arc published for .hc first time :h:s morn
ing:
Hanaha: s Warley-Coi,nlbia Saw MI.
Bacon. Flour &c
Parker 4 Fripp Groceries. &c.
Edward Murray f.strar Mare.
John Simonton-Cat,h tl:c The:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21
COUNERClAL.

NV ioaE, Noycnlher l. I'r.ur mas de-
clincd 5GL!oc. Wheat advanced lc. Corr.
advanced %. beef steady. P0ri. !:cavv
Lard and whisk"y dull. Ca,:on irm-
sales OF 5000 bales, nj 52'.:..5;.r Sugar ana
naval stores quiet Frcigil,s lowr. Cold H.
LoSooS Mo&EI MARKET. Noary IN good
dcIaand-tl!c aluminium ratc r,.n;;iu.n4 q,
7 per cent. Coas"lS, on the 81, closed 4.
Ss4GESa{ for money. Barings quote har
silver 5s. I'D; American Eagles 76s. 24tl
The stock market. Oh the Sd. WI, vheclle,
by the negative character ot the bank re
turn and by the decidedly ul?a-orah!e
changes shown by the B;..:ii Of France
LIVERPOOL, November i.-Ihc Dtoi.;.s
Cn'c"5o' says the cotton niH!ke. was AMI
mated on Friday last, and prices advanced
considerably. A fair business was done
also on Saturday morning. but in 5nc after
noon 4 reaction took PLACE upon adyiccs
from New York OF lower et5otations and III
creasing receipts. On Moal:v. the demand
was limited, and freely supplied at declia
ing rates. On Wednesday, the business.
though generally fair, was almost confined
to the supply OF the immediate want, OF
the consumer, and 4 heavy decline was
submitted to, bNt yesterday the reduced
prices attracted attention, and with in
creased sales the market became more re-
gular IN the reduction. Sea Island in mo-
derate request at unchanged prices. Anne
rlcan, now arriving abundantly, attracts
more general attention, and has been in
demand throughout the week. On FRIDAY
an vance of fully Id. was paid, but sub
seq ntly was lost, and further decline
submitted to of 1M1Ad. per pound. Brazil
has declined 130n2d., and Egyptian also
closed I'D, and Surats Id lower than last
week. The sales OF the week Give davsi
foot up 81, l30 bales, including Is. 900 to,.
speculation, and 1880 declared Tor ex
port. The following are the quotations:
Uplands fair -middlinc 2otd.; Mobile
and Texas fair 20bd. New Orleans fair 23d -
middling 202d. The sales on Friday were
10, 900 bales, of which 5000 we're for spec,,
iation and export. Market tirmer in tone.
but prices unchanged. Stock 323, ,O7o bales
EvES!Sa.-Sales OF cotton to-day 1000
bales, the market closing unchanged fo~
American, sno irregular for other descrip
tons. The sales to sp1 culators and esx-
porters were 1900 bales. Breadstuiis rather
quiet, but prices closed with an upward
tendency. Provisions tirmeT.
MANCHESTER TEADE.-Thcrc l., rather
more inquiry, and some small transactions
have taken place at low prices, bur the
market generally is void of animation. ana
shows no response to Liverpool.
LONDON, November 4.-Consois :ior money
oS5Wo9; Illinois Central shares 50: Eric
shares o3fGG51; United States tivc-.vcil1ies
G32M G4{
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21
OBITUARY.

Died, in Columbia on Sunday. November
10, FLORENCE GRAY, Youngest daughter
OF Robert S. and NJ. Florence Bruins, aged
Blk months and twenty-five days.
The relatives and friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert 5. Bruins, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services Of their Young
est daughter, FLORENCE GRAY, THIS
MORNING, at halfpast 10 o'clock, at their
residence, Southwest corner OF Gates and
Medium streets
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21

France has as large a navy as our own,
and in q war our commercial marine would
be the greater sufferer, unless, indeed, it is
transfer during the scourcing Of the seas
by Confederate privateers.
It will be remembered that General
McDougall, Senator Of California, made .
deep impression upon Congress, couple
Of sessions since, by n very able exposition
Pacific slope.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21
OBITUARY.

Der II, the Rev. TBOS j.. DAVIS. Assist
ant Rector of Grace Church, Camden, S.
e., and eldest son of the Bishop of the
Diocese.
Now hath he obtained 4 more excellent
ministry"
a8- North Carolina papers please copy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21

LOST MAIL MATTEE.-Thc Lynchburs
Rep"Ilica", of Wednesday, saws the
through mail car from Washington to
richmond was robbed, yesterday, of two
pouches containing South Carolina matter.
me pouches were carried about two hun
dred yards from Jh2 depot and there r;tled.
NO clue to the robbers has yet been OBJ
tanned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21

, through misplaced switch, the so'clock
through tram from New York to Washing
ton, ran off the crack, a short distance from
Newark, n. j., on the 18th instant. One
passenger Ia man named Gordon) was
Killed, dozen others severely injured
several cars We're smashed, and the engine
badly damaged.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21
Number OF Acres in the state.

The following statement of the number
OF acres of land in the several Collection
Districts of the State, as shown by the
returns OF the Tax Collectors, is taken
from the Comptrollcr-G Generals report:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21
The Stnte Finances.

For the information of our readers. We
proceed to give an abstract of the financial
condition of the State, made up from the
Comptroller's Report.
The State has endorsed the following
railroad bonds. On bonds issued by the
Louisville, Cincinnati and Charleston
Railroad Company, Ms follows:
Payable in Charleston. . 500. 900
Payable ;n London ........ $4,000
El50. 800
or. at par, about -. .Goo 900
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21

The interest upon the foregoing bonds is
payable semi-annually by coupons, on the
1st days Of each January and July-thc
rate GO stc:-cst .,,o;n5, Ave YsE os::t. Per
annum. Each scnii-annual coupon on the
s5O0 bonds is for s12. 10, and on the $3.50
bonds is for s6.5. 4 e
The annual interest is f22,,550 at 81 HI
equal to 100000; of which there is payable
in Charleston, 'oiho,a exchange, s3,o25 or
s13, AZ Al, and in London, ,rith exchange,
f19, ATS, or $50, $3.50.
Besides the above, the State guaranteed
or endorsed the bonds Of the following
Railroad Companies:
Charleston and Savannah ;, .s505, 900
North-eastern: ! ...-...:........ 81, 600
Laurens. $4,000
Spartanburg. and Union .... $50, 900
Grecnvllle and Columbia. ..... TOO, 900
The funded debt of the State stands as
follows:
Three per cent. State stock. s3S. .636 60
Six per cent. stock (Fire Loan). 31S, 15o 35
Five per cent. bonds (Fire Loan)
payable in London ...... 4444 81
Six per cent. bonds, Blue Ridge
Railroad. .-.......1 i, 900, 900 90
Six per cent. bonds, Blue Ridge
Railroad. :. ............. 1000 90
Six per cent bonds New State
House. ............... -. 1000 90
Six per cent. bonds New State
House. Observation-Disclosures. 1,775, 600 90
Six per ct. bonds Mil. Defence. 239, 200 90
Seven per ct. g SC ;. 191 $50 90
2o6, ,7S0 90
Il, 1,514, 710 90
Total debt. Observation-Disclosures. sc, ,6Gs, $50 46
The principal OF this debt is redeemablc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21


We have been permitted to copy the fol-
lowing kilograms with reference to the ap-
po:ntment of General D. T. Sickles to the
command Of the Department OF South
Carolina:
10 Breret Major CeuetM a?nes:
HEADQ'Rs DEPA2TM'T SOUTH CAROLINA,
HILTON HEAD. S. c., Nov. IL, 1865.
Tcaeya orders No. 65
In compliance with orders from the Pre-
s;d2nt, dated War Department, Adjutant-
General Office, Washington, d. c., Novem-
per9, 1860, hereby relinquish the command
o. ,!io Department of South Carolina to
MaJor-Gencral D. L. Sickics, L. s. Vols.
(Signcd,) @. y. GILMORE.
Maj General
Olicisl: ". l.. II. BURGER. a. \. G..
- By"cG N4joy- Gc,.e1,M lines:
HEN RS DEpAITM'T SoUru CApoIIyA.
HILTON HEAD. S. c., Nov. is, 1865.
Ge"eyM orders No. &C.
IN obedicnce to :he orders of the Prcsi-
dent, dated Washington, November g.
lo6o " ar Department, Adjutant Generals
Once, General Orders No. 161, the under
signed assumes commant! OF the Depart
mcns OF south Carolina. Existing orders
remain III force until otherwise announced.
l&grcii,) d. f. SICKLES
Major General
o1hcial: W. L. NJ. BURGER, A. A. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21
MARRIED.

On Thulday evening, the 10th inst, at
the residence of the brides father, by the
Rev: l.. p. OConnell, Mr.. 4. S. TRUMBO,
OF Charleston, to Miss ANNA W. ZEALY,
of this city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21

The principal OF this debt is redeemablc
at various periods, extending from 1860 to
1880
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

1hA1 ED Uh OIOIEN,
-, FROM my premises, yesterday
NS1 morning, Il bay MARE, medium
Ah size, with a star on her forehead
suitable reward VIII be given foI her re
turn. EDWARD MURRAY.
Corner Gates and Bridge streets.
Nov 21 y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21
TO CONTRACTORS

RlDS will be received at our Office, Oh
ID and after WEDNESDAY, 22d proximo.
for the erection Of two STORES on the
Northwest corner of Richardson and Ger
vais streets. Full particulars can be OBJ
tanned on application.
KAY X !IEWETSON,
Nov 81 Architects and Engineers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21
PIPE.

HNHE man who took PIPE from !, table
Il IN the Express Office, had better return
1t and save himself Nov u /
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21

We are indebted to Mr.. Bostwick for late
copies of New York, Washington and Rich
mond papers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21

Official: W. L. NJ. BURGER, A. A. G..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21

LONDON, November 4-Con,ois :,r mcae
oS5MS9; Illinois Central shares 50: Fri
shares 53{Gl54; United States tivc-.wciltie
634MG4l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

-
A Liam keller CO. up
$ao,ooo WORTH or
FIRST GLASS, H HoHs1EAHH4dLTn2d HyRSiroSAA AT
ROSEWOOD SEVEN octave PiANoEoRTE,
ou PAINTINGS BY EMINENT Pa AsTisrs ROOM SUITS
Bkonzk CHAkpELdERs. VELVET CARPETS.
ARTISTIC PEoNzE sr IH HAHAso ROOM FURNITURE
CHINA, GLASS AND sILvERWARE,
On this dsy tTHSg =, R,.I,.
'AAh W DRAWING ROOM
and Green and gold brocatel or descptionvs
Tete Tete Sofas Arm Oval Back and Reception Chairs
fchy Tables marble tops Etageres
top scretare BooFcass adys Work Table EncosnareS'
bos marquetere Cabinets Sevres China
Console and Card rabies Easy Chairs ottomans rich I'll
fter and Mante Mirrors cornces to match superb Lace
MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANoroRrE.
superby carved legs and made to order city maker
OIL fiiS S %sb sRSNzss s
Two superb Paintings; the Rhine, by Lanier
Holy Family. copy from the celebrated painting in the
Winter Scene the Neva, st. Petersburg BY NorthcOte
DINING ROOM '-' 0'-'
Sofas elegant sets crystal and ruby glassware richly deco
rated China Dinner Set Tea Set match silver Casters
znreens, Coffee Urn Dinner and Tea Seryice Salvers
Spoons Cake Baskets Cas hnSe Sheffield Table Cutlery
Rosewood and walnut Dressing Bureaus Bedstsads Ward
sSRss Gc%modss Armcrss Glaze suite syis OF Louis
Basement and Kitchen Furniture
BThs auctoneer invites particular attention OF par
0es commencing housekeeping 10 this SALE the catalogue
comprising the largest richest assortment OF dousehoo fur
niture offered at auction this season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06
" HERALD, THURSDAY, &, 1855
THE TURp.

THE TURF.
FASHION PLEASURE GRoUND-FROiTfNG
IL Friday, July I. at 3 O'clock H. NJ
purse and stake OF 500 mile heats best three In i've.
In harness, good day and track
3. Mclaughlin names br. m. simmons Mare.
II. Walker names Lady Evelyn
Mr. Roden names Roam Mare.
JOSEPH CROCHERON. Manager.
IIOBOKEN .-TROrTING--TH URSDAY, JULY
at O'Clock r. NJ Purse aud stake $500 Mile heats.
Sin In harness. Jacob Van Lythe Bucksktn mare
VIM kansley names b. Billy Baton. George TITUS names
Cracker Boy Erie leave foot of Chambers street
at II 40 A. M. and r. N. Return at $50 p. NJ.
CARAT0GA RACING ASSOCIATION.
~ TROTTING MEETING,
COMMENCING I,. TUESDAY ESD ~, JUIY IL
AND LASTING THREE DAYS.
GREAT TRorrING PURSES
will be given, closed with the following entries 49,.
FIRST DAY-TUEsDAY, July LA purse Of VI ,2oo mile
heats three in five, In harness. for stations bar George
wilkes filled with the following
J. b. Murray's Andy Johnson.
A. w. Mann's Mount Vernon.
y. Cregan's Harry Clay
w. H. Woodruf's b. 8. Young Morrill,.
SECOND DAY-wEpSEsDAY July y "A purse OF O. $50.
W. II. Meade's CHI, e John Morgan.
= Cregan's b. 8. Harry Clay.
WoodruTs B. Dexter.
THIRD DAY-THURsDAY, July IA purse Of $i2o0,
two mile heats In harness. for all horses.
W, H Meades Oh. g. John Morgan.
y Carpenters b. g. StonewAu Jackson
D. Macs's b. = Ethan Allen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06
JOURNEAY, AUCTIONEER.
\ OFFICE NO PINE STREET.

Perempory sale, public auction, Thursday July
1866 II clock NJ Exchange saesfoom Ill Broadway
Y; of Farm Of samue H. Barnes Esq New Dorp Staten
did grove hickory and cedar and near the
water of the desirable locations for market
dener stock dairy farm, to be found; with
Sale perempoy account Of Of the owner
Bills with further particulars ut the Office Of the auctoneer
No. Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06
AMUaHMENTs.

AMUsHMENTs.
PRoADwAY THEArRE
ID MSS Efp RH4E s sqSSsis oSLDs
Who ~'i .ppeTTii l Is trHuaspAY, EVENING.
the sensational SSEa s os MI Si6s snsS '''
The Angel of Midnight ........-..-..
The Angel Of ustice -..........-....
H' %ocdeal Cute = Angel Of Vengeance
supported Y En mr 9 co N 1nyp'" anu 'A'
and Messr. mnmSn Mss,sysr .n and Miss MIN
for the ocoasion
WIN =" NV NIX ~ H. sBDLEY SMITH
NTIBIO.s GARDEN. BEGINS AT 9.
IN Lessee aud Manager. .............:.wm Whsaey.
Positively LAST MONT BUT TWO
: N' MISS s 4,1s nss MTS TIaE4s
Tue AA OF EANCHoN.
THURSDAY Hy Hiss sAd sShT ssircHnLL
~'' LITTLE CRICKET,
In Aug. waldauer's beautiful drama entitled
The cas-. win compri.s the following a5tisss.M p j. g.
panvsrs Burke; Misses Farren, Mary Wells skeHss'
TOSofE9y ys,pAy s sEs a21 "a AND LAST
MISS MAGGIE Neutrality-suspicious. sEL Of
~ 5SS 4 .siss acts
OR r AEf Wldk "a E9$ WHEi,orso
On which occasion the celebrated Irlsh comedian Mr. H.
G GhNk VII appear as shaun the Post and Miss JOSE
THE GRAND sC S5i ETEEcrs ELEgASs IT, AND
AND 6RIGiSxL gS Music II RsT1R hfi new.
by the most eminent in their several branches.
Seats secured ak days In advance.
WALLACK's
WXLLAcK DXvENPoRT COMBINATION
Continued OF the celebrated drama from Charles
with new scenery. and ss slsa.ss of
known, Including the eminent artists
MR. T4t L. Vi IF 5ET s4 S s9f
supported By Miss Fanny Morant Miss lone Burke Mr.
and the entire strength OF the talented company
Friday, July7 benefit q MIR. E. L; DAVENPORT, when
preparation novelties In which the wALLACK
DAVENPORT COMBINATION, assisted BY MISS ROSE
EYTINGE, will appear.
- Sole Lessee and Manageress,.. Mrs. JOHN WOOD
''As' AAI Tits THykspAyi EVENING, JULYs "
- ''' LAST NIGHT BUT TWO
GREAT SCOTTISH MILITARY DRAMA
JESSIE BROWN.
RELIEF OF LUCKNOW,
regard completeness thathss
''''N SPECTACULAR DISPLAYS
OLYMPIC.
NEW AND CHARACTERISTIC SCENERY BY HAYES.
ORCHESTRA under the direction of THOMAS BAKER.
THE oRAs DIP ho&kh sah GESr EsooRzD
''" GREAT CHARGE OF THE HIGHLANDERs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

A UCTIoN NoTICE.-MORTGAGE SALE OF ELEGANT
precisely at the residence 8 Waveriey place. Fifth
and Sixth avenues comprisng large variety Of Parlor
black walnut Parlor Suits IL the richest description
ELEGANTLY CARVED PIANOFORTE,
with four round full octave containing All
$500 Stool and Cover costly
on Paintings Mirrors Lace Window Curtains marble top
tresses Easy Chairs Sofa Beds, Extension Table Silver
Ware, Clocks Cutlery Crockery Mantel Ornaments, &C.
This perempory-one seldom with in regard TO
extent and variety CHARLES YOUNG. Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06
A e. ROTH AuGTIoNEEHEo usrHorp FURNITURE

IL AUCTlON-LAKGE HOUbEdOLD EUnNli uhn
sale q Clinton place. All the elegant Household Furniture
{Thursdy July at the elegant residences ll9 Clinton
Commencing at l0E o'clock precisely consisting OF Velvet
BRUSSELS and Ingram Carpets Dining Room-Rich French
China Tea and Dinner Sets rich silver mounted Casters sill
Teaspoons Tablespoons Forks Ice Pitcher Cake Basket
rich silver plated Tea and Coee Sets Butter Dishes ivory
handled Knives and Forks Carving Knives and Stee rich
Gut Gobets, engraved Champagnes Wines, Decapters,
Qaas CELERY Stand cut Preserves d. large black walnut
Chairs, OIL Paintings, Engravings Parlor and Drawing
Roon-Four beautiful rosewood Parlor Suits covered with
the richest description Of crimson and crimson and
gold green and black French satin bocstel black walnut
Library Furniture two rosewood Etagerea with French
plae Mirrors back and DOORS style OF Louis XIV large
Per Mirrors Chandelier Turkish Easy Chairs and Lounges
rich marble Centre and Pier Tables rich lace Curtains
fine collection Of Oil Paintings Bronze Clocks and Orna
ments French China and Psran Vases Corner and Book
MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE,
Stool and cost 500,
elegant instrument with round corners, beautifully
carved legs and with all tho modern improvements,
oversung bass full iron plate French action, full N 90
tave.
Chambers and Nursery-Costly rosewood and mahogany
Bedsteads Statuay marble top Bureaus Washstands and
Commodes to match over twenty Hair Mattresses from
forty to sixty pounds made to order and in excellent cond
Silk and Satin Bed Spreads Linen Sheets Ingram Carpets
Bedroom Mirrors Clocks Toilet Tables Towel Racks Toilet
Sets Ocohs Stair Carpets and Rods mahogany cushioned
Chairs Rockers Sofas Lounges, Couch Beds Hall Stands
Tea and Dining Tables together with large and desirable
assortment Of Basement and Kitchen Utensils, &c.
N. B.-Reable men in attendance 10 cart pack and ship
goods for purchasers, at reasonable charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

TDATLROAD TO LAKE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IL lers for Newport tvermonp and the Lake from New
York Springfield leave Twenty seventh street station OF
New aud New Haven Railroad ~ 1913 r M, arrive at
white River Junction at iH NJ nodge leave there VIA
Passurpsic Railroad ats A. NJ arriving at Mountains In
time 10 dine and at Newport and Lake Memphremsgog At
l r. M or Twenty street station at p. NJ,
by New Haven STEAMER, pier rs Peck slip, at 3lb p W.
dodge at springneld) leave Springfield 80 next mornins
and arrive Mountains evening Newport and Lake
Memphremagog a60 NJ Passengers will hnd this route
the II seventy miles than any other and
the scenery along the banks Of the Connecticut river un-
surpassed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

U,APSCoTT's LINE-FOR LIVERPOOL,
i Ship ST MARK July s.
= OF '0"'V Ship ? DANIEL WEBSTER. Julya
tut p''''s' i7XPsCorr, BROS. CO., 80 South street.
NOR INTERCOLLEGIATE FIRST CLASS PACKET
IN ship WEBSTER, at pier North river, sails July 8.
For passage apply board or at TH0MPsONS Passage
Office, 275 Pearl street.