davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-04-16
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
i DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, THR sTH DAY OF
THISIs TO GIVE NOTICETHATTHE

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE ETHATTHE
/ subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Washington eounty, in the District Of Columbia,
letters Of de bOis non, the personal
estate Of owen Murray, late Of Washington, D. g. de-
ceased All persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof TO the subscriber on or before the
24th day Of March next; they may otherwise BY law
be excluded from all bsnsnt OF ths said estate.
GiVsn under my hand this 2ith dGysf March, 1850.
II. MURRAY,
mh2s.WsWs Administrator, d.b, y.
The national Republican., 1866-04-16
DROPoSALS FOR MAIL BAGS.

HJANOA N'S-AA - ~
Il
Posr OIEIcR DEPARTMENT
WAsHINdroN, D. c., April Il, 1866.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Depart
ment until nine clock, the Ith day Of June next
for furnishing during the psriod Of year from and
after the lst day Of Juy, 1885, such quantities of the
following kind Of Mail Bags q may from time 10 time
be required and ordered. to wit:
JUTE CANVAS MAIL SACKS,
or size No - inches In length and 81 inches In cir
cumferonee Of sire No 2 Il inches in length and as
inehes IN circumference; Of sire No. s. 50 inehes In
length aud 3S inches 10 eireumferenee.
The sacks Of sire No l are to be made Of closely
woven Jute canvas weighing not less than sixteen
ounces TO the yard, Of 3H inches in width the yarns
Of the warp to be each doubled and twisted, and to
weigh one ounce about hty yards and OF the nllng
or we II not like those the warp 10 weigh one nee
10 about eighty ave yards.
The sacks OF sire No. to be made Of ute canvas
weighing not less than eleven to the yard Az
inches width the warp and welt be nearly above
described.
The sacks Of size No are to be made Of thinner jute
eanyAs weighing not less than four and half ounces
to the yard, Of 49, iuehes width.
Those OF sizes No ! and No 2 are to be made with
tnbling or hem the top two inches wide upon which
neent number Of eyelet bses-at least ten to the
former I'D eight to the latter-are TO be we'll
aud they are each TO be provided with good aud sun
eien hemp cord to lace and ne them thoroughly and
two seams, secured each with two Of sewing All
The national Republican., 1866-04-16

An Agent OF the EKce1slof Umhlbus COMPANY VIII
pass through each train before reaching the depot take
checks and deliver baggage TO any part Of the city
Once No. 4l0 Penn street. open day and night where all
orders for the movement Of passengers and baggage
will receive prompt attention.
Baltimore express will arrive with Philadelphia
press al 30 p. m. Mondays
themselves responsible for personal baggage only, and
for an amount not exceeding 900.
W. II. BECKwITH, Agent,
At the PsnusylvanA Central Railroad Passenger STA
tiop. on Liberty and Washington strssis
The national Republican., 1866-04-16
OTICE TO SOUTHERN TRAv-
RLRRS
THE OLD AND DIRECT LINE ENTIRELY COM
PLBTED.

l.
THE OLD AND DIRECT LINE ENTIRELY CON-
PLETED.
STAGING ENTIRELY DISCONTINUED
so NILES SHORTER AND HOURS QUICKER THAN
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
TWICE DAILY.
On and after MONDAY, septamber Is, the old and
faSorito line from wKsHIkGToN, via FREDERicKs.
BURG, TO RICHMOND, will be run TWICE DAILY,
Sunday nights sxSSPtsdl as v:vvpou~ follow: c,.,
Frank HOllingsheAd, and @. VANDERBILT, Captain A.
l. Comary, will leave the wharf foot OF sixth street.
a. ~, and si5 p m, flivIng al Aqua Creek By il 80
a m, and l2s5 p. m, and thence by the Richmond,
completed, to Richmond, arriving there at 22O p m
and 10 m aordins ample time foI dining in Rich;
mond and making conn eotions with the Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad for Petersburg and points south Of
Petersburg.
in Richmond at .. - a. m Aaording saPle time for
breakfast and connection with the Richmond and Dam
Charlotte, Raleigh, doldsborOugh, and Wilmington n
On SUNDAYS leave WASHINGTON att a. IN. only,
and arrive in Richmond at S.25 p. IN.
Baggage checked through to Richmond from New
York. Philadelphia, baltimore and Wash ngton and Ss.
ois. To oSssssS
Philad'A ls 80
Baltimore 1000
Washington $50
a." " Baltimore to Fr3d'g 900
From Washington to Richmond .......".........se 90
Federioksburg ,........,... 500
Can be procured in New York at No go Broad way,
and at COuTtlAnd street ferry In Philadelphia at the
depot Of the PhiladelphlA Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company Broad and Prime streets. In BAlu-
more, at the Camden Station Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company In Washington, at the Company .
Oce at the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth
street, and on board the Potomac steamboats,.
Passengers leaving New York at and a. m and
D. m. Philadelphia At l,lbp p m DAY. and lilo p.
m. (NiGHT,) and Baltimore at $50, A2b, and p. m,
8s6 and SO a. m arrive In Washington at b2O o. 90,
and 40 p. m, and and m, IN ample time to make
90 IN eetions Tor Richmond and the South
Omnibussa and Baggage Wagons will be In readiness
to convey passengers and baggage between dspOts in
Richmond.
Passengers by this Line pass By daylight Mount YER
non, and may have opportunity Of visiting several
battle fields near Fredereksburg, by stopping at that
point
Baggage will be checked from New York, Phil idel-
pha, and Baltimore TO Washington, where It will b0 met
by the baggage masters Of this line
Breakfast and supper on board Of steamers.
0ko. MArTIHdLY, suPerptendent,
Washington, d. o.
W. D. 0ILKRRBoN, Agent,
osI Washington, D, o.
The national Republican., 1866-04-16

TuE NATIONAL UNION INSURANCE COMPANY
OF WASHINGTON.
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS.
The national Republican., 1866-04-16

E-srA.MAH-zHA,
Or Joseph La Flosche his mark. IsEAL.
GRA-TA- -MAH-zHE,
Or Standing Hawk, his X mark. [sEAL.l
GA-HE-GA.LHIN.GA
Or Little Chief, his mark tsEAL.l
TAH-wAH-eA-HA,
Or Village Maker, his mark. [sEAL.l
WAH.EoKE-GA,
Or Noise, his mark. [sEAL.l
6HA-DA-SA-GE,
Or Yellow Smoke, his mark. [sEAL
WAsTCH COMMA NJ,
Or Hard Walker, his mark. [sEAL.l
PAD.A-GA-HE,
Or Fire Chief, his mark. [sEAL.l
TA-sU, or White Cow, his mark. SEAL.
MA-HA.EIE-oA,
Or No Knife, his 4 mark. [sEALl
In presence Of
II. CHASE, U s Interpreter.
LOUIS SAUNsocI, Interpreter.
ST. A. d. BALcoHBE, U, S, Indian Agent,
GEO. N. PROPER,
j. H. N. PATRICK.
And whereas the said Treaty having been
submitted to the Senate of the United States
for its constitutional action thereon, the Sen
ate did, on the thirteenth day of February,
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six,
advise and consent to the ratification Of the
same by resolution in the words and fig
ures following, to wit:
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION, }
hLHArE or THE UNTED STATES,
February 49, 1906. \
RssOtved, ltwo-thrds Of the Senators present
concurringl, That the Senate advise and consent 70
the ratification of the Treaty between the IJpited
States Of America, by their Commissioners. Clark
W. Thompson and Robert W. Furnas, and the
Omaha tribe of Indians made and concluded at
Washington, d. @. on the sixth day of March, A.
D. 1885.
Attest: J. W. FoRSEY,
Secretary.
Now, therefore, be il known that !, An
The national Republican., 1866-04-16
VNHE GREAT INSIDE ROUTE FOR

TOR BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT AND
Il PAIL RIVER, By the splendid and superior steam;
EMPIRE STATE Of great strength and speed built
prossly for the navigation Of Long Island SOUND
railroad.
Leave Pier 2s N. R., foot Of Murray street, daily,
Sundays excepted at Up. IN.
The steamer OLD COLONY, Capt. W. Brown, leaves
New York on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 6P.
m, landing at Newport
The RMPiRE STATE, Capt B. Simmons, leaves Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at p m, landing at New
port
A baggage master is attached to each steamer, and
accom- panes the baggage to Its destination.
A steamer runs In connection with this line daily
isundays exeepted) from Newport and Fall River to
Providence.
For freight passage apply board or at the ofee,
Pier 2S N K. to secure state rooms In advance, to
ap2 Z LITTLRPIRLD, Agent, "a Broadway.
The national Republican., 1866-04-16

rVHE ARMY AND NAVY JOURNAL


among the valuable ma ter contained In these vol.
named
l. A weekly record Of Military Movements through.
Out the hsld Of war.
. The Ohicial Reports Of Army aud Navy Command =
ers, aud Of Government Departments aud Bureaus.
g. full Gazette Of Changes In the personnel Of the
Army aud Navy.
Noticss Of new Inventions relating to the art Of
Full and constant correspondence from the Ablest
Ocars Of the two services the professional questions
Of the hour suggestions Of changes aud imp
discussions Of military subjects
0. An extended aud thorough discussion OF the iron
clad question, with the OmciAl reports thereon.
T. Editorial criticisms aud observations, and oriti
eisms n euTTent literature.
Notices Of the progress In military science In for
egn eounTies; Of foreign military literature nYenOl
administration,
o. Instructions to respondents 10 tactical matters
10, In hne, complete record OF everything relating
to the late war and TO the general progress Of military
science.
The Indexes to these yoIumes embracing references
to over three thousand Articles are carefully prepared
and add greatly to the value OF the work.
The ARMY AND NAVY JOUREAL obviously enjoys IA
eies Tor accurate Information, only OF events IN
the late eampaigns but AsO Of the spirit and opinions
Of the Army, which no Other newspaper could DO eG.
Pceed to obtain has therefore been able to give to
It's weekly record OF military movements something OF
the dignity and verify Of history,
In Its department OF Correspondence, as well as In Its
Editorial pages, many ideas have been nrst suggested
which have since become laws or usages to the benefit
Of the Army and Navy.
The ARAT AND NAVY Journal Is published weekly,
at " year Single copies may be obtained o. news
men generally. W.C.&PP =. CHURCH,
Propretprs,
Omsa No 70 Park RoN New York
The national Republican., 1866-04-16

CATs run thT0ugh rom BAIImof0 " PttBbuTgh, kTle
or RmirA, without change
AsrPor Tickets and any information apply NJ the
once Of the Great Route, Pennsyl
aAnia avenue and Sixth street. under National Hotel,
and Poarteenth street. Of avenue
opposite WillArds' Hotel, Washington.
J. N. DUBARRY,
Superintendent N. O. r. r.
B.J. WILKINS,
Passenger and Ticket Agent
JN0. 0ILLETT, Passenger Agent mhl4.H
The national Republican., 1866-04-16

RISKS TAKEN AT THE LOWEST RATES.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
NO CHARGE FOR POLICIES
The national Republican., 1866-04-16

= u - n M - H Il Ss
NEW YORK
IN Arp
wAsHIN aToN
sTEAMsHIP COMPANY
toLD LIHH,
HEw YORK, ALExAEDRIK, WARRINGTON AND
GEORGETOWN, D. O.
oCRAE STEAMERS
BAhrIMoRE, REBRCoA CLYDE, Asp EMPIRE,
IN ooSErscrIoH WIFE INLAND srRAHkRs
0B0RoK H. STOUT, MAY FLOWER, AND ANN
RLIEA.
Regular Sailing Days TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
At lam. fromfoot Of High street. Georgetown and Pier
10, East River, foot q Wall street, New York.
For freight or passage apply to-
@. p. H00dHToN, Agent
foot Of High street, Georgetown.
N. ELDRID0E Co., Agents,
Prince Street Wharf, Alexandria,
JAMES HAND, Agent,
lit wall Street, New York.
Freight received constantly aud forwarded TO all
parts Of the country with dispatch at lowest rates
The outside steamers Of this line being put In
order for the Spring trade and until further notice
freight will be carried by the Express line Of inland
steamers, with regularity and dispatch.
je22 c.P. HoUGHToN, Agent
The national Republican., 1866-04-16

NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON
In STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
OLD LINE,
VIA CANAL, BETWEEN
ALEXANDRIA,
HkD GEORGETOWN.
Steamers
NEW YORK, MAYPLowER, BEVERLY, AND
GEORGE II. STOUT
The national Republican., 1866-04-16

Regular Sailing Dsys;
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS,
=! 2 from No g Water stree. georgstoyn, and Pier
tut "'' 'pp' JOHN D. DAVIDSON, Agent,
90 wAisE sTnSfSs,r ss5sss, rGsUGTgS'tO.Hn, : GS . D; G.
Prince street Wharf, Alox'G
JAMES HAND, Agent,
III Wall street, New York
Freight received constantly and forwarded to all
'inh mhso-I ''N' JOHN DAVIDSON, Agent
NOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD,
IL sPRINdFIELD, the CONNECTICUT RIvBR, the
WESTERN and VERMONT RAILROADS.
The hrst-eass steamers Of this line leave for New
Haven from Pier Is, East River, daily, Sundays ex.
espted,) at sib p. m Passengers go North and East
from New Haven at II p m, or remain on board over
Merchandise forwarded by daily Express Freight
mont, Western New Hampshire, Northern New York
Freight Agent, Pier ss. East River, New YORK: apa
SAFFTY, SPEED, AND COMFORT
ORor BOSTON, WORCESTER, PALMER, PITCH;
BURG, NASHUA, LOWELL CONCORD, THB WHITE
MOUNTAINS AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS. The
new and ssuneh steamers q the Norwich line. CITY
daily, Sundays excepted at o'clock p m: from Pier
No 20 North river, foot Of yesry street. for NEW LON
DON, there connecting with the Steamboat Express
Train from tha above points via Norwich and woress
ter Boston and Worcester Worcester and Nashua, aud
New London and Northern Railroads. Freight taken
at the lowest rates For Information inquire Of L. g.
MARTIN, Agent on the Pier. ap2
V,HE GREAT INSIDE ROUTE FOR
BOSTON
AVOIDING POINT JUDITH.
sTONIN0rON LINE 0f Steamers, being the safest and
quickest between Boston and New York. The Stauneh
and splendid steamer
PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt. b. Brayton,
On TUESDAYS, THURsDAYs and SATURDAYS.
COMMODORE, Capt. B. =. Curtis,
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS,
At o'clock, p m. , from Pier No. is North River
These boats are unsurpassed for comfort strength and
safety State secured at the Office, Pier No. is,
board the boad No. 70 Washington street, Boston,
and at the Providence depot. Return trains leave
Boston at 6ITp. IN. ,
The national Republican., 1866-04-16
INSURE YoURPRoPERTY AT HOME.

FIRE INSURANCE..
The national Republican., 1866-04-16

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA. ROUTE
l." TO THE
-FOUR DAILY TRAINS
SPRING AND SUMMER SCHEDULE:
ON AND AFTER MARCH u, 1865, trains will leave
as follows:
Leave wash'n. Leave BALTIC.
Express Nail. 10 q m. 300 q m
Fast Line. e........."......"....79oa m. l2lop n
Pittsburgh and Erie HI. x.........4S0p p. IN. T20 m
Pittsb'gh and Elmira ExT.......4op.m m 9.46p m.
The national Republican., 1866-04-16

TWO TRAINS ON SUNDAY,
Connecting At BAltimoTe,)
Leave Washington at AS and T. 40 p. m
The national Republican., 1866-04-16

ptRRcroRa.
Charles Khap, Precedent, Richard wallReh,
O. W. Riggs, Vice Prest, Daniel Dodd,
Thomas Berry, H. Q. fRhnestock,
George s Gideon, William Dixon.
Marshall Brown,
po9S.6m NOBLE n LARNER RaeretnFy
The New York herald., 1866-02-10

sssssad ETSI E'Ia sPssss sra: Nsns.:o9 E%m.
6srs YSrvsrs, and Vary Mason, Wiley Boston for Nan
uyot sehr. Rainbo. Dodge ssafspori for do; Lasuna.
A0o oRfs1Ns RI Jan .eamshps Raleigh walk
ohsrls..on: xs,snfss asssssnf SYOrk CID bark MI
2%-Srr stssnsh,p I smaiiwood. Git Nyork via Apa
7s9is ssr csIris ao briss Csaiier dab craI% Psisr,
no; Poinser, Mesns Cardenas Below skps Creswe tBrl
from liverpool brig Hassen. 'N '''''' '''" '''N
1eb g Arr steamer Cassandra Boston, SID steamers Et
5sTed S 70 sea 10Th brigs N Mensler and scotland.
ishxrr brig Roamer. crsbiree. Syork schr Alice scran
HE& BUKYPoRT, Feb s-sld ship Montana tnew. IsoO
NARExGlNsETT, ri, Feb AT anchor in Dutch Island
brig Florence tBr Baird
7th-Arr sehr Deborah Jones. Tstem Lynn, CID schr
SS-Bslow schrs A ii Cain from New York; Ponder;
steamer Washington, from New York. Cid schrs Ham
PORTLAND Feb 0-Arr steamship st George Br), Smith,
eh-Cid schr windward Libby. Arroyo Sid brig H
5ih-Cid brig belmont Locke cochrane. Ponce:
&h-Ar steamship Peruvian, Balantne Liverpool via
Sd ss Alpha r rb, Bipk
,' Feb Arr steamer oceanu. Davis New
lsmartine Grgss; Daniel Russell, Holt and Mary Ann,
Syant from Elzabothport Ellen Mcleod, Eaton, from
SHEAR steamer Gaiatea Jones' New York. schr Daniel
RiciihoHD, Feb7MRpr schr Sarah B Strong Tyler New
Ysrk. Sid brig VIM Nichols, Ames Baltimore.
..Ssas. "a 81 eS ssnf & 1aiop, Df;s csr s'n 0
EM PsS s"e
sTGNiNGToS eb a@Arr schr Red Rover Kelley Eliza
sshR1,s SF rrSyds1ee s ,rs src0ars rorrev
Turner. Charleston; schr Elizabeth Kelly, NYork
The New York herald., 1866-02-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.


CoHx-DxoSD Tuesday evening, February Q, at
the residence of the BRIDES father 40 West Washington
p1ace New York, by the Rev. DR. NJ J. Raphali, Mr.
NATHAN CoHEs of Princeton, Ill., TO BELLA DMoSD
English papers please copy
GnoNyR-MABEE AT the Church OF the Messiah, on
wednesday, February 7, by the Rev. D. V. NJ johnson,
GEORGE b. CROWN 10 EMILY TIERs, eldest daughter OF
Geo J. w. Mabee, all OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
GRoDyIvsKI-- -BARRow.-On Wednesday February Z, by
nev NJ Isaacs at the residence OF the brides parents
Il J. GRoDJNsK 10 PHOEBE BARROW daughter OF DR. II.
4 Barrow, all OF this city.
HAL-FooTE.-In St. James church, Batavia, N. Y,
- Wednesday, February 7, by the Rev Mr. Fowler,
BEevet Major RoBERr H. Hall, u s. A., Captain Tenth
Infantry to Miss GEoRGIASsA k second daughter of the
late John Foote, Esq, of Batavia.
JoNEs-HARDISGE.-0 Thursday February g. by the
Raw Charles Jones' CHARLEs c. JONES, of 0gdensburg,
r. Y, to ALICE HARDINGE, of this city.
NEwMN-CouTASr. Brooklyn, on Thursday, Feb
yuary 8, by the Rev. DIR. Adams, Mr. WILLIAM A. NEW
nAH 70 Miss MINNIE VICTORIA CoUrAST, both Of Brooklyn
PKARsALt-HuSr.-On Thursday, February s, by Rev.
George Nixon the residence OF Mrs Levi Hunt GE6RGE
n PKAEsAL TO Miss LBBw HUM, all OF westchester No
0arda
wmTE-HursE.-On Thursday, February s, at the
BRIDES parents, by the Rev John Parker SAMUEL
WHrE 20 GUssIK daughter Of Charles A. Hulse, all OF
this city. No cards
Orange county payers please copy.
The New York herald., 1866-02-10

tcnd the funeral from his late residence 1877 BAXTER
street. this Saturday. afternoon, at half past one O'Clock
RoGERs-on Thursday, February s, Mr. CHARLks
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited TO
attend the funeral Sunday from 524 Broome street
sHRAHEs.-0n Friday February o. JOHN sHKAHN, eyed
q years and months
The friends OF Thomas Turlong respectfully invited
O'CLOCK from his late residence 10 Washington street
snrH.-on Friday, February Q, EDwARD SMITH, aged
Al years and months
day afternoon at o'clock, from his late residences
Fourth between Colyer street and Messeroe ave-
SrAcK-on Friday morning, February Q, MARY, the be-
loved wife Of Patrick Stack native OF the parish m
Aaow, late Of Ballyhooy, county Cork Ireland, aged "a
years .
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon nj
oclock her late residence corner OF First ave
suLrrvav-0n Thursday, February 8, MARGAREr F.
SULLIVAN daughter of Michael and Margaret Sullivan,
aged years, months and "a days
Funeral win take place from the residence OF her pa
rents No West street. this Saturday afternoon at
TaoxPsoS-On Friday, February O. Mrs THOMSON
aged 81 years. native OF Balyguhn, Queens county,
Ireland.
The friends and relatives of the family are invited
attend the funeral from her late residence 2ls Third
street, on Sunday afternoon, at one O'Clock
TYsoS.-On Thursday February 3, HARRY GRANT TY-
SON youngest son OF George and Cassie f. Tyson aged
months and days
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funer this Saturday. afternoon at
O'Clock. from the residence Of his parents, LAG Wa
verley place.
VAS KEuRES.-On Thursday February s. GEORGE
PAXTON eldest son OF Mary l. and the late James W.
Van Keuren, aged years and months
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock from the residence OF his grandmother, 1856
West Thirty NTH street
Kingston IN. W papers please copy.
wrsos On Thursday, February 3, at her residence,
2ib West Forty third street, Mrs ELIZABETH WILSON,
widow OF John Wilson native Of county Tyrone, Ire
Land in the s5th year Of her age.
The friends OF the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the Forty second street Presby
trian church, between Seventh and Eighth avenues,
this Saturday morning, at ten o'clock
WoopRUfF-0n Thursday evening February 3, FLORA
r., wife Of Valentine $. Woodruff and eldest daughter
Of Oliver {. Putnam, aged 25 years and months.
The friends Of the family and those OF Amos Woodruff
requested 10 attend the funeral services at Trinity
church, Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock, without
further invitation
WALLSG.-0n Thursday morning, February 8, JULIA
NJ. wife OF Ezra Walling.
The relatives aud friends, also the members or Eek
ford Lodge, No 23i o. OF O. F., respectfully in
vtcd attend the funeral from the Baptist church.
OF Gouveneur and Madison streets, tins Satur
day) afternoon, at one O'Clock
The New York herald., 1866-02-10
roppIs wII.gINs ArcTIoNpFR

NFORRfs WILKINS, ArCT1oNRRR
nj Fx-cutors' sale Of Property on Beaver, ureensich
West Tsentleih and Twenty irst sfcels-E VI. Ludlow
co will s@i auction, on Tuesday, February lA 1874 at
" O'Clock, the Ercbangs Sslssroofn No III Broad~ay
bv order os Tie eve,utors ~ Henry Ienfrcks
BPAYTE sTRYRT--vsiusbie four s'nry hrick tt1rs No
~ beaver street, north side between broad and william
Lot about 2lflD6
GREESWIcH S1REEr.-So e three story brick Baud
ing near H~ci0r street. About Sflls
WEgT STREET southeast corner 81 HOHOETN ~ ~
Collins Hotel" opposite Albany sts4mboa, Landing
ssID feet
WEST TWENTIETH STREET The valuable three siorv
House aud Lot No IS West Twentieth street near
siaih avenue 2irt0 feet; Dot 2tfeQ
MT-T TWENTY PTR-T ~rnRFT.--The valuable three
story IIouss and lot Ne ~ West Twenty hrst street
neaf s1th avenue astS feet, lD 25Ig1
WFsT TMEsYfIHsr hfkEEr.Ths vslasbls thre.
story brlk ious~ Anf lot No i2 West Twenty tI-t
street betwssn sirib auf seventh avenues Hoass s"ts
io 1n1, .
Naps Az At the Onioe 90 the Ancton~~rs. " " LID.
ION A co, No Fine .treet BroadNsy.
The New York herald., 1866-02-10

A O. YOUNG, AUCTIoNEER--sALE OF ELEGANT
"a and costly Furniture this day saturday. at ~ O'Clock
a. the residence ~ Washington SQUARE Of waversy
place consisting In Of Paror bedroom Furniture
rosewood and black walnut Parl0r Suits
satin and brocel Brussels and Ingram Carpets ocolh
aud Stair Carpets. Also elegant rosewood
SEVEN OCTAVE PfANOFORTE,
OF modern improvement co-t soD on Paintings Mirrors
Window Curtains, marble Tables WashsInds BUREAUS
Hair Mat,res-es Feather Reds and Beddng crcksrY aud
sary for housekeeping.
The New York herald., 1866-02-10

OF modern improvement co-t toD; on Panungr Mirrors
Hair MattresseF Feather Reds Beddng Crockery aud
Silver Ware together with large variety OF ARTICLES nscss
sary for housekeeping
A UCTIoH sALE.--I. RRLING. AucTtoNERR.
~ RARE CHANCE FOR PARTIES COMMENCING
HOUSEKEEPING.
49, 49, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Contained in the No Ils West Twenythrd street.
near sixth avenue. ,,.,.
ON THIS DAY SATURDAY., commencing al IL O'CLOCK
ROSEWOOD fIANoFoRrL, - 49,, .,,.,,,,,r,,o,,
CHAMBER AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
Drawing Room suits covered in French hrocstc htaserss
Tncognures Cabnfs Conse Tables Secretary bookcase,
on Paintings by ancient aud modern artists; brocst ana
rep Window Curtains, Rronza Clock Vases Carpets Mirrors
agnhcen rosewood rianofoe four round corners stool
Music stand, rosewood aud walnut BUREAUS, warir,ees
ni,ure B,,Get Fatsn Ion liable China Glass SILVER
Ware Table Cutlery. sale positive. ~ H--rwenty thrd
street stages and sixth avenue cars ras near The house
A UCrIoN NOTICE E-R ROTH, AUcTIoNRER,
y WILL SILL AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
ELEGANT AND COSTLY MousrmoIn rUnNITgRR,
VELVET BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CARPETS
BEAUTIFUL rARLoR SUITS, COVERED WITH THE
RICHEST DESCRIPTION or FtENcH SAI!N,
CRIMSON, GRLEN AND 90 G9Ln skochThL snrI
ROSEWOOD AND BLACK wfLNfT BEDRooN SUITS
O'Clock the highest bder without reserve dwell
Ing house is West Eghth street. hcween fifh and sth
grain crpe,s three elegant Paror suits covered IN roh
French stn hocael and hgured rosewood Eta
ss.es NH grsnch plate back haeh and door o,.,r
STOOL. AID COVER. COST f1OO
Elegant rosewood and black walnut marble top Tables
Turkish Easy Chairs and Lounges Reception Chairs Bronze
Clocks rich Lace Curtains, oil Painting rosewood and
hogsny Bedstcad bureaus Hocker Lounges sofas Spring
aud Hair Mattresses. Blankets, Glass. China and Silver
Ware Table Cutlery &c sale positive rain shine
n. B.-Rellabe In attendance cart pack aud ship
goods for purchasers at reasonable charge