davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02
THE GRANT OVATION.
DEPARTURE FROM BOSTON.
RECEPTION AT PORTLAND.
PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK.
BosToy, Tuesday, August ]. lsCj.

Gen. Grant took his departure from THIS Guy
for Portland this morning He left the Revere House
at 20 O'clock accompanied by his Staff and family to-
gether with Mayor Lincoln aud few other friends
and drove directly to the Boston and Maine Depot IN
Haymarketsquare where q special tram was Ia
waiting
still larger one at the depot Every glimpse caught OF
the General was the signal Tor the most ehtnuS'-o
cheers =. ..-,
The train consisted of saloon car elegantly lifted mp
and appropriately decorated with flags ana patroic
Devices and a smoking car also handsomely furnished.
The locomotive was decorated with flags.
As the train moved slowly out Of the depot II was lo
lowed by crowds considerable distance and me Oe-
eral remained upon the rear platform loving his
Acknowledgements
He was accompanied east by Adj Gen. Schorler and
Col. Witherell Senator Wilson, Representative Hooch
and n few other gentlemen.
The progress Of Gen. Grant from Boston TO Portland
attended with hearty and enthusiastic popular
demonstrations at all the towns and villages on the road
At Lawrence short stop was made, and the SeDerai
was shown the paciiic Mills and subsequently
partook of an elegant collation. in the Cty al several
Of the intelligent and beautiful ladies' or the city
acted waters at the table. ALI the MUS stopper
work and the population of Lawrence joined IA INC
reception. The train LETT Lawrence ut II. oc.ock a. me-
PORTLAND, Me-, Tuesday, Aug. /, 1865.
Gen. Grant and party arrived at 342 p. IN. 10 was
received by the City Government and large escort OF
military and citizens. by whom he conducted 20
the Prebe House, after passing through several OF The
principal streets. The concourse Of citizens wbleh
lined the streets was immense and the General was
greeted with great enthusiasm.
1T l0t tomorrow morning he win hold reception
at the City Hall. At o'clock be win leave in = special
train for Brunswick TO attend the Commencement, cere
monies of Bowdoin College, where there is TO be
gathering of the graduates OF the College WHO layo
fought in the He viii retarn in the evening:
On Thursday morning he will leave by special train
for Augusta returning the same night On Friday 10
win make an excursion among the islands the reye.
nue. steamer Mahonng, returning before noon.
At O'Clock lie will take the Grand Trunk ears for
Gorham. Y. H. On Saturday morning lie wiz leave
Gorham for Quebec where he is 70 meet Najorcen.
DOYLE Commander of the British forces in North
America.
The General contemplated cmbarking hence FOR Hall.
fax TO Gen. Doyle at that place. but he changed
his route 10 order to that officer at Quebec What
his route will he from Quebec is not stated.
Gen. Howard passed through this city Cd BIS way
East
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02
Horrible Murder-A Son Kills his Mother
and Sister.
HARTFORD, Tuesday, Ar

HARTFORD. Tuesday, Aug. !. ls65
4 horrible murder was discovered at day
light this morning at tho iagc Of Oakland in the
Town OF Manchester, nre miles east OF this city.
Mrs Benjamin Starkweather, aged 10. and her
daughter Ella IA years old, chopped 10 DEATH III
bed. with an Ak The blows severed the scull every
time, and the bodies presented borrd sight. They
were also stabbed in many places with buteherknie.
which. with the ax. has been found.
wears of age is being examined to-day 10y The Hartford
police and il looks if he committed the deed for a
sum less than sl00 in money, which was found III his
drawer with the knife. lie first gave tie alarm. and
the beds were found on frehis and his mothers
The daughter still breathed but died in ten minutes
The scene was more awful than anything ever Known
here before.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02
Fire In ROsfOn.

BUsIUN IUtsuHy, Aug. T. IcUJ.
A fire occurred last night on the corner OF
Commercial and Richmond.sts. in the large granite
block known rs Commercial Block.
1t mainly confined to the upper portion Of Nos.
26 l26 and 100 Commercial ST.. which were occupied
by several offices and commission merchants including
Blanchard & Sherman, shipping; Thomas ID. Heath
field, commission merchants; Henry Hastings, currier,
and Mr.. Woodman, currier and leather dresser.
They principally burned out, but their loss OF
property not large. The lower stories. in which
located the Nautical Mandatory of Mayor Lin
coin. Henry n. Stone mandatory OF ship builders
supplies, was badly damaged by water.
The building was owned by Mr.. Perell The loss Is
not estimated but it is principally covered by insur
ancc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02
EUROPE.
TWO DAYS LATER NEWS.
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
THE LAYING BEGUN ON JULY q.
The English Election Returns Nearly
Complete.
THE LIBERALS GAIN "a.
THE LIBERALS GAIN "a.
TIE Cholera Decreasing in Egypt and
Turkey.
HALIFAX. Tuesday, August /, 1865

The R. NJ. steamship Asia, Capt. Noodle
which left Liverpool at of the 23d, and Queens
town the next day. arrived at Halifax at $50 this
Tuesday afternoon. She has "a Halifax and 81 Boston
passengers
The Cunard steamer Tarifa and the City of Dublin
also left Liverpool the morning of the I'D for New
York direct.
The steamship Virginia. from New.York, arrived at
Liverpool on the 2lst.
The steamer Cuba, from New.York, reached Liver
Pool at noon OF the 22d.
The steamship Borussis. from New-YoTk, arrived al
Southampton the elst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02
Heavy Robbcries at Cape May.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday Aug. l. 1865
The Bulletin says: We learn that yesterday
al the bathing hour at Cape May several heavy rob-
berries were perperated and thieves escaped. 1t is
said boarder at Congress Hall lost $4,000 In money
and iewelry. Col Fenlin, proprietor Of the Cottage
by the Sea- was robbed OF $1,000 In cash Another
gentleman visitor ~ the island. was robbed OF ST. 200
The perpetrators Of these robberes cut the telegraph
wires and made their escape from the islapd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02
The Condition Of North Carolina.

A telegram to tho Associated Press, published
on the 2Gth u has led to the following correspondence
between some North Carolina gentlemen now In this
city and Gov. Holden of that State:
Telegram
ST NICHOLAS HOTEL, y. Y, July &c, 1868.
To Cor ". w. HOLDEN Raleigh. ". c.;
DEAR SIR: We send You copy ola Press Telegnm.
rubished this morning in all the principal papers
North IL Will 30 far to stop tho tide OF emigration
abont 10 90 To that State North Carolina and ought
by all means to be officially corrected. II not true III
tue we will have 20 cease efforts To secure emgra-
ton but we believe that there is mistake about
IT, unless the people have greatly changed since We LEFT
home 80
fCopy.I
TAe Raleigh Program. the native Ielement intending
IN. aocary are growing defiant day and now
hang Union and negroes soon as the
ops are Withdrawn The Pogrss ths troops must be
and every consideration OF Justice and safety requires
er presence IN North Carolina, well ~ In the other
Kebclious States
Please answer Immediately.
Yours very respectfully.
KEMP p. BATTLE
II NJ. HICH,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02
France.

The weekly returns OF the Bank Of France
chow q decrease in specie of4. ECO 600 francs.
The Empress and Prince Imperial quilted Paris on
ibe goth for Fontainbeau.
The BouIse ON the 2lst was hrm. Rentes closed at
6sf re.
The MoHi'ear says the rumor OF the appointment OF
AID ell Kader to any post in Algeria is destitute Of
foundation.
Prince Napoleon had arrived at Bristol in his yacht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02
Spain.

II is rumoyod in ministerial ciIcles in
Madrid that the Spanish Representative in Chill viii
he dismissed account oil the late negotiations he
conducted with Chilli
The report that Admiral Parega has been dismissed
is unfOuDded.
The port Of Islny. Peru had been closed by decree
Of me President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02
Turkey.

Advices from Constantia state that half the
town of Cassadia had been destroyed by fire. Many
lives were lost The damage was estimated AT 10000,
con piasters
The cholera had almost entirely disappeared from
Alexandria II was also decreasing in COnstantn0pe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02
RELY OF GOV. HOLDEN.

RALEIGH. N. G.. July 30, 1865.
To Kr,P +. battle and j. NJ. HEcH ST. Nieso'a'
Hotel, Nep-fOr -, A..
Crxr,rwpy. In reply 20 yonr dispatch l have TO
state that tho great body Of the people OF tins state are
loyal and Submissive to National authority that DO
ished that II ali The troops should be withdrawn and
We should not have an efficient local police guard there
might and probably would be Disturbances IN some TO- TO-
,nnrebendiur that cmgrants will involve themseyesin
cvil strife BY coming to North Carolina Let them
come with confidence IN the future. Our people gen.
' W. w. HOLDEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02
Glazing Of a Military SCHOOL.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesda

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Augt. ], ls65.
The Z. s. Military School in this city has
been closed In consequence OF the cessation If the
The school has furnished 800 officers for coorcd troops
free OF expense the Government under the saporn.
teudence Of Col. John II. Taggart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02
Fire in Nev.IIaveu.

e1e sI SIS Conn, Tuesday. AUGUST !. lsG5.
tie o,UAe out here last night resulting in
Tie lo.. .S OF the "Doolte Block ON (rsnge.st
$1,000 Of which about one'half Is ,nseyea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02
Austria.

An imperial decree had been issued relieving
Count Patty, Of the GOvesnorshp OF Hungary.
1t was asserted at Vienna that all Polish ana Hun
sary political prisoners win be amneslied.
The Lower House of the Reic1sralh had voted the
Budget in al points adopting the views OF the Upper
HO.se.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02
Ihe Africn's yrn,ls

The mails no, hSosIoN Tuesday August ]. 1865.
pool VIA Ba,p sf the steamship Africa for Liver.
"Wednesday md,D; Ha' close AZ O'Clock TOMORROW
un'u absH' three Aoplr later ,,, "V' lake her de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02
The philadelphia Postmaster.
PHILADELPHIA. Tucsdd

PHrLAnELTnM, Tuesday, Aug ], ltt5.
The New-York papers incorrectly print the
name Of the Postmaster at Philadelphia recently re.
appointed. 1t Should be Z. a, WalboTIe instead Of
4" NJ WgtltGype."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02
Eudia.

kilograms from Calcutta received since the
restoration Of the line report improvement in cot
Ton and products, both in demand ard price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-02
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

What il Not a Pleasure" Excursion-Ihe
Interior Of the North stnte-No Travel
Marketing - Horseffesh - sparscness
Of the Popuiation-Mrs. Whitaker as
Furveyor-A Coy Naiden-Mr. Myers
ON Holden - slavery rs Source Of
Proft-Dcmestic Observation-Disclosures
mcnfs of the Slave MISUNDERSTANDING
ville-Crops and Fruit-Averysborough
and Fayetteville, and the Intervening
Country Cross Creek-Widow Wad.
deil's IIotei-The Effect Of Isumors-A
Daguerreotype Of n Southern Town -
Col. Kcrwin ns a Civil Magistratc-An
Oatrggc by His Men-Compiaints.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

Meeting Of the Fire Commissioners.
NEW coxrANEs-Ap rorNrxESrs-cosrR hre.
The Board Of Fire Commissioners met yesterday al
eleven A N.
se~ersa transen, designations sxpusionss %, q
axenen were acted on Hose Companies ~ "a n, 80
Engine Companies 81 49, 49, and Hook and Ladder Com
pany No 10 were notified Of dsbandmsnt; oicers and
members 20 be discharged November J.
Albert G. Mears was appointed CLERK IN the depart
men, at a salary Of 200
The superintendent Of Fire Telegraph recommended
chat ringing OF lre bells should cease as as the
seleuaph connecting tho engine houses commenced
peraons bell ringers TO be retained as operators and
Sewers Used rs lookout stations Referred
Contraet for making alterations m mouse OF Engine
CompanyNo. 20, IN East Fifth street. was awarded TO
= ii Knapp for S37o
Hook and Ladder Company No. Is was organized in
Eighty seventh street. TO composed OF fity members,
who may follow their avocatons but attend 10 all fires
&c. tho whole company receiving one thousand dollars
per annum compensation. {. +. Frost foreman y.
Marin, assistant foreman.
An engine company, with fifty men, similarly
organizdA In 1921 street between Second and Third
avenuesl
. steam FIRE engine Company No "a was organized, TO
ho locates - house OF Engine Me- a. disbanded W. s.
Wood foreman; Patrick Etxsinmons, assistant fore
man
Hook and Ladder Company No was formed with r.
King foreisan Located In house !, TAG Broadway
Some routine business transacted.
The HQad adjourned 10 Friday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12
Police Intelligence.
Hx-FIREbxN CHANGED WITH THE COMMISSION or

BURGLARY.
sergeants Hughes and Ward, Of the Twenty ninth
precinct on Tuesday night received information that
Daniel O'Brcn and Charles and James 0Neii, ex-men-
beers OF Hose Company No. 81, had broken into The
premises formerly occupied by them in Twenty ninth
street, Seventh avenue, by means OF bursting IA
. rear door. The scrgcans accordingly proce ded 70
khe premises and arrested tho parties named ING
pohce officers aego that The accused parties, aer en-
serng the Hoee house. which had been closed and locked
mp by the Fire Commissioners demolished the chan.
aelers wash basins, gas fixtures &c. but the defend
ANTS nsBt that they did nothing OF the SORT only en-
terng the place after some clothes they mad left
there The defendants yesterday arralgncd before
Justice Eedwth, when Mr. Charles Pinckney Presi-
dent of Me Board Of Fire Commissioners, appeared and
preferred complaint for burglary against them Tho
MAGISTRATE committed the prisoners for trial. IN default OF
81 600 bail each
SAVAGE ASSAULT AND ROBBERY.
Jacob r Fescn residing at 345 Third avenue yester-
day appeared before Justice Dodge, and preferred
shargo Of robbery against William Briefly alias Yoang
wax" a hackman twenty-five years of age In his
AFFIDAVIT Fesch sets forth that Tuesday afternoon
while watching tho temperance procession corner Of
Third avenue and Twenty sixth street. Briefly advanced
and, without the least provocaton knocked him down.
after which, by force and violence, he stole his watch
and ram away Feitscb followed In pursuit, and was
nockeddown the second time by Briefly. officer Sui
1van Of the Eighteenth precinct arrested the alleged
sobber and the magistrate committed him for Trial in
default Of fifteen hundred dollars bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12
SOUTHERN ADVERTISEMENT.

A SPLENDID INVESTMENT FOR CAPITALISTS
N If the Cotton Plantations In North Carolina
for cheap situated Pamlic0 river miles from
the of Washington Beaufort county; with sufficient
depth ~ water float vessel that over Hat
the warehouse belonging 10 the estate Consists
OF about 1900 Of Land 100 OF which are cleared and
have been under cutv alton end produce average OF 400
high pounds in favorable years. Has front Of
nearly two miles the with the main road from
Washington TO Greenville running through the land Upon
the premises comfortable two story dwelling, out
the accommodation of about 30 labocrs and all
outbudngs barns stables gnhousc and screw
An Aresian well of strong caybeac water near the dwell
ing by Professor Emnons his analysis To be
the hest in the State sorehouse finely located on the
river where $4,000 worth Of goods were soid annually also
N the best fisheries the river has been In
cessf operation for upwards Of forty Fifteen hun
productive turpenne lands which alone would
the purchase by greeting steam sawmili aud
prcpa ring the timber for MARKET being Dsvgablo
and them by the application of mari the lsnd itself
cotton land the mari underlying the whole
o cropping out all the streams and easily
c~ssble All the cleared land has been thoroughly married.
and much of has had two dressings The estate could be
divided into fine plantations giving each front Of near
~ milo the river, and with proper cultivation and favor
bales of cotton n desired the farm will he
leased for the payment OF onffoh the crop
$4,000 IN specie There preserved on the farm
sufficient cpon seed plant coo The Temperature of
climate "a such make the employment Of white labor
profits the culture of cotton Title undsputed, having
been Of the family Of the proprietor Tor
than ceatnry. For further particulars apply 10 DANCY
HyMAN Co, 81 Cedar street, New York. or TO HUGHES
4 DILL Newborn. ~ g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BARR RuSyoS. On Tuesday, October 10, az The First
VIM r. Beatty Rev CoaEELIUs BRETT, Pastor OF the Re-
rmed Butch Church, Fiatands Long Island, to HELEN
p RuNSoS, Of the former place. No cards
BRAHe--CoNRoY- Tuesday evening" October 10, at
she residence the BRIDES brother 400 Myrtle avenue
Brooklyn, by tho Rev. Father Fitzpatrick, AUGUST H.
BRAHs To TERESA B. C0SRoY, both of Brooklyn
BoGAL--vAN ALsr- Thursday, October o, by the
Rev " Vermilye, ID. d. JOHN B0GAL, OF New York, to
Mss SAeAH VAN ALSr, of Newtown, J.. l.
Embellishments. On Tuesday, October TO- az the
residence Of the BRIDES parents by the Rev d. Oakley
HENRy w. CRaPis, OF Pittsleld, Mass, TO JULIA A.,
daughter Of Lucius Redngton, Of Jamaica, L. ]. No
cards
CARMAs-CHmsrrA I'm Davenport, Iowa, on Tuesday,
0ctober TO- WILLIAM c. CARM1S OF BROOKLYN TO Sarah,
daughter Of Robert Christie, Esq, of Davenport
FARRAR-STgELg-0n Wednesday, October IL at the
sesdence OF the BRIDGES parents by the Rev Hcrvey d.
Ganse, GEORGE D. FARRAR TO SARAH STEELE daughter
Of me late John Steele and stepdaughter OF Horace
Theali, Esq, all Of this city.
yxSNr2cs-LYNCA.--0a Wednesday, October IL, by Rev.
Dr. Lord HENRY NJ JESsIsGs TO Miss FRANCES g. LYNCH.
SHARPg-ANDRxws-0n Thursday October 8, by Rev.
j. d. Gibson, Mr. d. c. SHARrE to Mss MARY H. ANDREWS,
both Of Stamford, Delaware county, N. Y.
Rev Mr. Rushmorc, THOMAS STEELE to MISS EMILY SADc-
BURY, both of Brooklyn .EN
STEvEss-vAxDsRsur.- Wednesday, October IL, al
the Reformed Dutch church. Washington square, by the
Rev Dr. Hutton, GEORGE d. STEVENS to SARAH II.
daughter of the late VIM s. Vanderbilt all OF this city
WARnUG-VANHoRs. In Brooklyn, on Tuesday even
ing, October TO- by Rev Edwin Brown, HEyRY u. WAR
RING, OF New York. TO SARAH j. vASHoRy OF Brooklyn,
l. l. -r@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12
IN seclianess


The report BY telegraph from Haifas Of the arrival NJ
spon oI scnr Lookout from Valparaiso" sttenipt
20 announce the arrival At Rio Janero Of the seamtug Look
out from Hath, Me- Tor San Francisco before reported
smir EEsA-Famouth sept co-rhe 0aseIle, Shaw from
Ihilsdcpha Tor Bremen, whrh to-day has
board the crew Of tho ship Emma Spence from New Or
leans FOR Liverpool coton which was abandoned Iesky
and win css Of nanuast IN Lissw, having encountered
Sur JuLiA-HrkwaIl Sept T--yes,erdsy morning our
ing avery dense fog which had lasted aen or
hcufh the snip JULIA Rauschenberg Of and from Bremen
fcRNew York with "a emgrau stranded on fhe enst side
of the island Of Sandy, where he hed All the pas
sengers and crew were safely landed The state Of e shp
VII Depend On The weather which at present very hns
The yv,s ,su sremsn Ia: Wednesday and experienced
the fog Jsaes scarth Esa IA in ebsrr n
the vessel looking after the comforts Of the unorisfe
emiRrsns.
BHio N A BARRY Blakford M Aspinwaii from, no.,o,
SO ashore on ne "a ui while entering the hArbor but came
OF without damage.
CALCUTTA, Aug 22-The Francis Palmer. IN droyp,ns
the river yeser.y fouIcd the Harmonic French sbn
aud caused considerable damage 70 the latter vtsse The
Aurorn, et and the Nhhoias Curwin Dawson have both
Ttset1ye<.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12
1EAGNJFiCEsT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
AUCTION NOTICE.
Mca.st ,.sor,sneus 81 rumi,ure.
Rare ana costly Works Of Art and Article Of virtu.


offered ~ aac,ion this season,
voriy imported from Paris for present owner.
Fare ~hanca for parties commencing housekeeping
S1U0 WORTH OF
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD funNIIuRk. 49,
DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE,
"osD"'o' CHAMBER FURNITURE.
DINING ROOM FURNITURE,
SILVER CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
At PUBLIC AUCTION
hss day crhuradsy tho elegant private residence
No II West sixteenth street. between fifh and Sixth ave-
mes ssle commencing AZ iO1s O'Clock
superb Drawing Room Furniture covered In French broes
Gel OF the description Eageres Secreaire
bookcase EncOiRnurss Bois de Rose Cabinets Antique
Gothic Reception Chairs Piquet and Console Tables Pier
and Manri Mirrors Velvet and Brussels Carpets scs
Curtains bronze ormou Chandeliers Paintings by emit
neni artists Fruit Piece by Rousn, Madonna BY Setlercs
Winter aceIe Marine Views English Interiors; Cabinet
rAin'sF sdNlFiUEf RosEwoo5 prAsoroRTE,
Stool Cover Music Stands Books; and walnut
Dressing Bureaus wardrobes Bedstead Armoie Giscc,
sue, style Iona xIv Hair and Spring Mattresses,
blankets, Sheets Counterpanea Toilet Sets Sofas Chairs
oak Buffet Extension Table, elegant sets ruby ana crystal
Glassware. silver Cascrs Salvcrs Punch Bowl, Tnrcens,
Cake Basket Spoons Forks Sheffield Table Cutlery French
China Dinner SET richly decorated Also all the Furniture
OF che servants apsrtments n BCompetent persons In
attendance 70 pack ship and remove the goods
DoBERr O. GRECO. AucTToxEE GREGG 4 BRO.
q large assortment of Carpets, Oilclohs Rugs &C. The
Cay,es THREE ply Carpets Is Ingram Carpets and 100
In full on from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-12

Ar iAuCTIoN-LARGE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
~ saic la Clinton place. All the elegant Household Fur
day Thursday October III at the elegant residence 9 Cli
place Eighth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues
sale commencing at l0 O'Clock precisely consisting OF Vel
French china Tea and 6nncr Sets rich silver mounted
terra silver Teaspoons Tablespoons Forks Ice Pitcher Cnke
Sss rich e plated Tea or and 0s ss sa ng
rich Goblet engraved Champagnes, Wines Decanters
Naraes Celery Stand Preserves large black walnut
chairs Oh Psinnsa Ensraynss Paror and Drawing
RonFour beautiful rosewood farlor Suits covered with
the richest description or crimson and crimson and
Library Furniture two rosewood Etagces, with French
Plate Mirror backs and DOORS style Of Louis XIV; large
reh marble top Centre ard Pier Tables Curtains
ane collection Of OH Paintings, Bronze Clocks and 0rna
mpns French China and Paaan Vases Corner and Book
''''os a&GNF MSas Sro RsosEwoop pIANoroRTE
. Stool and Cover, cost 500;
an elegant INSTRUMENT with round corners beautifully
carved legs and ease with all the modern improvements
ovestrung bass full iron plate French action full ~
taye.
Bedseads statuary marble top Bureaus Wasstands and
Coinodes match; twenty pure Hair Mattresses
from forty sixty pounds made 10 order ana In excellent
panes silk and Satin Bedsprcads, Linen Sheets Ingram
Caspcts, Bedroom Mkrors, Clocks, Toilet Tables, Towel
Racks Toilet Sets, olclo,s Stair Carpets and Rods ma
hoeany cushioned Chairs Etageres Sofas Lounges Couch
Beds, Hall Stands Tea and Dining Tables together with
large desirable assortment Of Basement and Kitchen
Utensils &C.
N R-Reliable men in attendance cart pack ship
goods for purchasers at a reasonable charge
"A furnishing their pariors will call and examine largo
Of Parlo Suits covered the Preach brocate
they will find that sell them ut about the rate OF com.
hacoth furniture In consequence OF having received
several large Invoices Of brocatc also have large stock
Of all kinds Cabinet Furniture which will he sold very low.
Can and examine my Stock at 10 Hudson street. corner OF