davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-09
Iowa County VS.. Geo. H. Otis.

At the term of the circuit court just
closed, Francis Vivian, Co.. Treasurer for
the county of Iowa brought suit against
Geo. FL. Otis, and Hugh w. Jones, P. j..
Morris and Benz. Thomas, his bondsmen,
to recover the amount due the county at
the settlement with Otis, late clerk of the
board of supervisors, which amount, &C.
cording to the books, was S4452,O2. Dis
trict Attorney j. NJ. Smith, assisted by
NJ. NJ. Cothren, were retained for the coun-
ty, and Reese & Mulks, with NJ. NJ. Strong
for the defendants. A trial by jury was
agreed to. The evidence introduced by
the county was the books and accounts of
the clerks office, and the bond OF the
clerks sureties. The defence moved a
non-suit ON the ground that there was not
stuff Gent evidence introduced to make a
case, that the bond was imperfect, the word
"pay" having been omitted in the obliga-
ton, that the board Of supervisors had not
complied with the law in making its settle
ment with the clerk, therefore no settle
ment had been made which motion and
objections were eseTraled by the court,
and lhe bond received in evidence
Considerable skirnishiag as usual was
gone through with, the defence saatehiag
at every straw which appeared, which ee-
cupied considerable time ana materially
prolonged the trial. 1t was claimed by
the defence, that ut the settlement With
the board at the end Of his first term, the
money reported in his hands was not there,
but had been spent and to prove this
statement, George II, otis was sworn and
testified:
That he received sa447.a7 from John
Heron former clerk of the board in Janu-
airy, 1866, at which time he placed 81, 1865
in the care of f. Vivian. In December
1866, F. Vivian paid him (Otis) sl.547 in
seven county orders. In 1867 he paid il
county orders to f. Vivian $746.s5, at
which time he had $500 in his hands. At
the end of his first term the clerks report
showed balance of s3,ll9.97 remaining
in his hands. He believed the report to be
correct, but instead of having the full
amount he actually only had $3.50. On be-
ing cross examined he stated that he did
not remember informing the board at his
last settlement that he had the money, or
where he could get it.
After considerable argument, the case
was submitted to the jury, who brought in
verdict in favor of the county for S ,4l2.
An appeal has been taken by the county
to the Supreme Court, after which, if the
decision Of the Circuit Court is sustained,a
suit will probably be commenced against
the clerks sureties for the first term, to
recover the balance due the county.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-09

Town Clerk, c. Ohlerking; Treasurer
John Whalen Assessor, E. B. Goodsell /;
Justices Of the Peace, George Fry, Patrick
Hughes, Henry Cunningham, Go fill va
sancy); Constables, O. Mcfarland, Pat
rick Dolan, r. Petit. All Democrats.
In Arena the field was closely contested.
319 votes were polled. The vote on Chair
man of the Board was: W. E. Rowe, Rep.
143, G. c. Meigs, DEM, l66, % majority
for Meigs. The balance of the town off
GERS are republicans.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-09
The Election.

Judge Dixon received all the votes cast
for Supreme Justice but two-Pete Chol-
Win, Of Highland, being his only opponent
Robert Wilson, Democrat, is elected
Judge of Probate by about 1os majority.
The defeat of Captain Jones was not en-
tirely unexpected to US. He WAS DEFEAT
ED BY REPUBLICANS who, if Captain Wig
ham had been the nominee of their party,
would have worked as hard for his cleo
ton as they did to defeat the man who
WAS nominated. While this course was
entirely wrong, any censure at this time
would De " locking the stable after the
steed is stolen" In this town many Re-
publicans worked faithfully at the polls
All day for Mr.. Jones. But for this, in
stead of being beaten fifteen votes in
Dodgeville, he would have been at least
one hundred behind his opponent.
We favored the nomination of Wig
ham because he was, under all the cir
cumst2nces, the strongest man, and would
have had warm support from men OF
both parties. No party can afford to throw
caution and policy to the winds, but they
should put up their strongest and most
popular men. Beyond any reasonable
doubt, William wigham would have been
elected, even over Mr.. Wilson, by a hand
some majority. Besides it is well under
stood here that Wilson would not have
been candidate had Wigham been the
nominee The Following shows the vote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11
BROOKLYN iaTELLiGESCG.

BuRGLARY.-The residence OF MIS-. Johnson, no
Myrtle avenue, was ransacked by burglars yesterday
afternoon who stole about $500 worth Of ewelry and
other articles OF portable value.
DROWNING CASUALTY AT GEEENr0INT.---Geofge
Richards, a boy OF SIX years whose parents reside
in Franklin street. near Java, Greenpoint, was
drowned yesterday while playing on raft ut the
foot OF Kent street.
POLICEMAN ACCIDENTALLY KILLED. Officer
Brannigan OF The Forty third precinct met his death
about half-past three O'Clock yesterday after
noon In rather singular manner. 1t appears
he was On duty a. the Hamilton On. vaS avenue
from getting jammed IN passing through the gate
got caught between large truck and the gate post,
after the accident. His body was removed to his
home. The deceased was very efficient officer
and was loved and respected by all who Knew MN.
EXPERIMENT ON A NEW PAVEMENT AT PROSPECT
Enthusiastically afternoon Commissioner Daniel
l.. Northup, secretary OF the Board Of Water ana
Sewerage Commissioners accompanied by Co!onei
julius W. Adams and W. X. Schoaed, president Of
the Scharf Patent Pavement Company, proceeded TO
Prospect Park, where the new pavement In question
was tested. The latter consists OF eeayers The
surface OF the ground, or base. Is first subjected
70 s"y pr n as wi a stones h
mixed and amagamated with hot composition Of
asphalt and other autinous substances. This Is
half to two inches IN circumference, and IS topped
by an admixture OF aspnsn, coal ashes SAND and
sSe whole He' fopmina nished elastic ana durable
pavement of about six inches In depth. The new
company have already laid about $4,000 square feet
oftheir pavement between the West drive and the
chtdren's playground on the Park The elasticity
OF the same was put to most severe test yesterday
In presence OF the engineers and other competen,
men, who expressed their approval OF the same, an
eight ton IRON roller, drawn by eight heavy horses,
being driven over the pavement wthout producing
any visible indentation III the surface. Tue engineer
Of the Park Mr.. Martin, and his assistants, Mr. John
Bogart and Mr.. J. q. Cuyer. have each expressed
their endorsement OF the Schari pavement. The
pavement Is now being laid Ut tue Eighth avenue
entrance to the Park IN New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11

Tile dealings Of the Gold Exchange Bank were a.
folows:-ross ceariugs, s5O,oS5 900; gold balances,
ST. do;, a06; currency balances, 81 2s5,60O.
Money was shade more active to-day owing to a
little better inquiry but rates continue as before.
between and per cent being divided on eau
loans at5 10 on governments aud Q to on stock
-colIaterals.
Discounts have scarcely recovered from the
influence OF the recent failure but exhibit moderate
activity. Some OF the best acceptances we're o1cred
mt per cent. Business mon outside OF the specu-
lativs fields of Wall sueetexpress some anxiety TO
learn what Secretary Boutwells policy is to be In
the future after this month Is past, respecting gold
sales aud bond purchases. 10 them infopma-
ton one month in advance 10 or but little
use, tue engagements Of legitimate trade
oc'ng made upon much wider margin
ana 10 know for certain how gold Is to be solo,
or now long the sales are to continue and the extent
TO which the Secretary Ia TO asot the money market
by disbursements ofcurrsncy and purchase OF bonds
are matters Which our Importing and exporting
merchants would like to be advised OF three or four
months aseAd. Tbsy cannos 90 the object or beus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11

t OF the Secretary's present reacenco, which. with
out aiding the government in any sense. Introduces
new sources OF anxiety into their business calcula
tions. Foreign exchange was quiet ana steady the
basis OF sterling sixty days GOOD 10 prime bankers.
lo9,4 1o9%; short sight, 1907 l1O,s; Paris sixty
days, 51s'4 a 5.l3x; short sight. 6l2'i 6.IIx.
The government market was generally weak to-
day, with limited dealings. and most OF the issues
went Oh at one or other OF the calls x q 4 per
cent. Towards The close, however there was par
tal recovery. and the market lett on strong at five
O'Clock at the following prices:-United states
SKIES 1881, registered, l24s 12its; DO. do,
coupon, 12l5s I24gS; do. fvetwenties registered,
123 I23ll DO do, coupon, 1852, l24ss l24,t; DO.
do coupon, 1864 1854 i2s1s; DO do. coupon 1865,
1854 1881; do. do, coupon, new, 1865, 1875
122i4 do. do, coupon, 1857, 1925 q 122k; do do,
coupon 1865 1925 i22& DO. tenfories Registered.
liz ll2a4; do DO. coupon. l15}. 1855; currency
bonds, HOB. IlOL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11
rosrrrss. relic, OF Norris rompkins. in tho roth

rosrgfNs. reIict OF Norris Tompkine. IN tho roth
year 0f her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF her daughter, MIRA DrumHOnd l52 Duifieid
street. Brooklyn this "wednesday afternoon. I'VE
O'Clock. The remains will be taken to White Plains
Tor lnterment on Thursday morning. at ten O'CLOCK
READ.-At MarsilIand, staten Island, on Monday,
August 0. SUSANNA u. BRITros, widow Of John
Read aged z2 years.
Tho relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral from the residence OF her
ln1aw, Peter NJ Kettletas Esq. on Thursday after
noon, at one O'Clock.
swiFT.--0n Monday. August 0. TENfE c., daugh-
days. ~
noon at twelve O'Clock
- Misunderstanding. &C his residence IN Hudson,
n. ~, on monday morning. August .. OF apopiexy,
CHARLES r. WALDROS, aged 63 years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11

The demand for spring wheat was very moderate today
sso, 9 S ss s4 e. .psa s. u
81 ss nss and NO @ S,e q y y G FOR 70 S GSS
winter u 90 for choice old amber Michigan, 70
tsFs e sS 'Sss sssss: 81
sesr western q 80 for white Gns and u 50 81 -
sdediy higher isr ssooe Ths sale. were about 1900
81 good To- mixed do
w 6s . wes ss qa STs sSsss @ T.
a, 7oc &c. for now and re- 7sc for Old re was dall
Both barley barley malt continued to rule dull aud non
FsrIoDrsThe market was quiet the offerings Of ALMOST
al Ss ~ grs :s,y THERE T:
was good demand vessels suitable The petroleum
trade, and inquiry for other other kinds of tonnage
I%er p sos y ..sS, aSa I'll: So
sn Is
en soss. chess. 'e sos a
LII s; is ss ~ e a. Is g.
s s1sia = "a I,ss% & WE
&c. &c. ss's ys %a't move Ss'i sss
5 ~ s:,is:s Ss' 4 T. a. S.,A y
%s S ss O. ss NAME !.
g. an american ship, from Phlsdephs 70 port
sss mf @ oTs or e :e s
bills petroleum b. 3D. II to tho United Kingdom or CONT
nent and Cd OF 70 direct port Dutch brig OF 400
1000 bbls capacity tho general cargo
british bark now IN Boston, from Baltimore TO Cork tor
ORDERS with about $500 quarters grap British from
Philadelphia Cork for orders with soy quarters graft,
bark 20 tons hence 10 Gibraltar for ORDERS general cargo
aSss s ss
North German bark from Philadelphia to Cork Tor orders
with 5000 bbs petroleum bark no hence
and back bark ts0 tous to Astraa general cargo
s Ss o ' fsasspS S q Sps sf
| orders with 900 bbs do all on private terms.
nand being almost entirely confined the mmsdixc
Of consumer but there was change 10 note In prices
Htpns-The market for all kinda was quiet, but prices
generally were steady Total stock hides August TO- 1862
| 1yO,s0O; time last year, 1t&20U
HAyThe demand was moderately active. Soc shp
ping ses y fSr retail lots 81 20 u 10 for long i've
IFAp.rig was slow OF sale, but steady 10 value Small
snlos were reported 81 IS 30 % So God for ordnary
foreign Bur was quoted At &c. and sheet and pipe
| LrATHER.-IIemook solo was only moderately sought
after. and price: generally con.,2psas favor tho pSchasr
du unchanged Receipts fair, but stock moderate
was demand prices generally ware
steady The Gales n addition 10 h6se reported our las
ssue 800 hhds Cuba muacovado at $780, and $40 do
vado lsc ror!o R!ce &c. 7asc; New orlesns 7bc
NAVAL sTOREs-The demand for spirits turpent,ne Wal
more active, and with light stock the market nrme
an sds y; a. sS'c sL
lots This sales l75 bb's At sSc small lot do. At &c
100 d. 10 arrived <ao 90 do New York bbls NJ 1890
| and MS do naked Al yT1Sc. Rosin-Ths low grade
! were inquired cor and held with asu,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11


PHTRoIEUM--tOr crude IN bulk there was an improved
demand at steady prices and sales effected ct 0 bt
at ac ?ssc chieGy at7sec Crude il barrels was stu
slow OF sale the demand being light and with increased Of
ferngs the market was heavy and prices tribe
lover, closing at BE sac The sales were 1900
seA standard s white for the last half A"fuif
do private TERMS 900 half september
at c2Hc., 1000 do the at S2c S.Ac. (chieiy ut
and 6o0 do in bulk at also 70 900 gallons IN tins
quality or Canada oil there were sales beyond those
published In last ssne In phadspbe the market
ye1y quiet but trmer closing a. about lsse for the s.
1900 bbls. iI5 tcs) ut 22c. a2ic 5000
do. for the last half OF August at &c.
KIOE.-Cnrolinn was steady and firm, with sales OF ~
casks at S1c 93ac for common TO Choice or Rangoon
bond)iat Sc. a SIC.
SUaAR-The demand for raw WAS only moderate and the
amount OF business consummaied was light prces were
MySc. for clarified Domerara 500 iio l3c.
steady a about our last aiOts.loas %e quote !.
G, 49,, Isc. and yellow, nc. a Use. We
quote Raw Cuba Inferior TO common refining 1880.
u HE fair TO good do 1l5sc. llssc; fair to good
ssss IA se4 ps s d. nassss. S ss
' Sss 49, g s %s's?s s S Isxaaa boz.
do do. isto i6 ls,sc lSc; do do 10 10 IT, 1899 i4c
DO do; 10 70 20, HSc. lbs. do; white l44c. a i5hc
P95to ico-Rehning grades, sc isc grocery do l2c
ToBAoco.-Thers prevailed fair demand for Kentucky
ut prices not differing from hoss current last week. Tho
BALES AGO hhds chiefly for shipment at IKE
former prices Sales 80 Pennsylvania at 25c J do
is65 crop Connecticut 49, q do 1858 do at 2c
Spanish quiet but steady at former prices Sales Uo
bales Havana ~ ~ oS We append the curien, quota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11

CorrEE.-Rio qnet but unchanged in value Sales,
CSC bags Garrop private OF othcr kinds
heard saes. We quote Rio Ordinary cargoes Bsc
do, ls,ss i7c extremes for ics dsAo l5saci Java
1sIsc Maacaibo, 1859. l9c; agtnyra, l6Nc 1sc ia
maica, lac. f6c. Costa kcs, 5c sc; Manila, &c.,
Messs william Scott Sons made The stock Rio today as
l20 in New Orleans. 1850 do in Boston and 1900 co. in
Mobile
meal 57slG bushels wheat 7s do. corn 56 a5o do OATS
1850 fhe -four market quiet to-day hut
holders indisposed to make any concession from the
prices paid yesterday Extra State wanted for
shipmen, ~ 90 hat could be- had. The sales
about o bbs at prices within the Of the quotations
appended California iui, but unchanged. Soutera
only moderately active but steady In value Sales
200 bbls -four less active but FIRMLY held Sales
300 nuis. dull, unchanged We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11
STREET (uaTA1Dls.
UaIs.uyst Five O'Clock p. NJ,
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY. August 1915 NJ
sTyoS. The market for this staple was quiet. the de.
iand from all classes Of buyers being moderate and
increased offerings prices heavy The sales Ii00
bai. including els for export 55 for spinning and 206
speculation For future delivery tue business less active
and prices We're heavy The sales 400 bales basis
mddng Tor February, ut 26Hc, 300 do for December and
loo do for October, on private terms. We quito
49, 9pcnds Mo1,s Neo DREAMS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..


CONNELj.-S rgNCR.--0R Tuesday, August 10, at
the church Of St. Francis Xavier by the Rev. Isidoro
Daubresse, Mr.. HUGH q. COSSELL to MISS ELLIE L.
SrgNcE, second daughter Of the late Jasper Spence,
all Of tins city.
CUrrRa-HAssERT.-- the residence Of the brides
parents pt Harlem, on Tuesday afternoon, August
TO- Mr.. CHARLES n. CpTTER to Mss HELEN FRAScEs,
daughter OF DR.. Luke Hassert and granddaughter OF
tue late Aaron HasSert ESD. OF New BRUNSWICK,
n. J..
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday, July 49, at 81.
Pou,'s Episcopal church, Yonkcrs. by Rev. Dr..
Tracy Mr.. a. J. JOHNSTON to MIS- EMILY q. REID,
daughter OF the lato Judge Terry II. Cahai, OF
Tennessee.
Nashville papers please copy.
IEE-CI EMsoN.--At Pendcton, s. O., on Monday,
August 2, by Rev. Andrew Cornish, GIDEON LEE,
Esq, OF New York. to Miss FIoRiDE, only daughter
Of Hon. Thomas a. Clemson, Of tho former place.
No cards.
MILLER GRUn.--ln Brooklyn, u. D., on Monday.
August o. Mt the residence Of tue brides patens, w
Rev. Samuel NJ. Haskins, d. d., SAMUEL H. MILLER
10 MARY Z. GRuN
Us--WOODwARD--At Monday. August o.
at the country residence Of the BRIDES parents, IN
Tarry,own, by the Rev. u. M. Reeves, WILLIAM II.
MCuANNUs to MARIA ANTONETrR, daughter Of George
NJ. WOodw ward, all VI Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11
A ssIeNEE,s sALE THIS DAY OF SUPERIOR oABI

IN net Furniture.
-.+..,-. IL. DOUGHTY, Atetoncer,
will sell by auction Wednesday August H. a 0h O'clock
the premises 3 Fulton and q Ann Streets the stock
Cabinet Furniture contained therein part Ollows
Rosewood Parlor Suits Ia brocatel walnut Parior and
library Suits in reps and hacioth Eaensioa Dining Tables
Bullets Library Secretary Bookcase, Library Tables
Turkish Chss and Lounges rosewood and walnut Chamber
logcs sale and worthy tho attention OF the trade aud
housekeepcrs. BY order OF Jamss X. Hal, Assignee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11

OsT-TwO CHECKS; ONE FOR 800 ON TIL
TEsdesman's Rank, the other for sso0 on the stuyv
suitable reward will be paid for their delivery to q. s.
Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11
Died.

Aayobp,-0n Tuesday, August 10, MINNIE CuRriss,
only daughter OF George ". and Mary Arnold, aged
II months and days.
Notice OF the funeral In t0.morrow's paper.
ALIEN.-On saturday, August !, at st. Lukes
Hospital, Major DAVID A. ALI.EN.
The members OF Pacific Lodge NO. 2B3, T. anu A. M
the oylccrs aud members Of Co. q, Eighth regiment.
N, a. g. MY, and the orccrs and members OF tiie
regiment, Nv well rs those Of the Thirty 'nlnh suo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11

Doc. 921ec.; goea, &c: 81 024
81 " 81 ~. Yara--I cut, zoe s0c.; II cut 81 05a
81 l2X average lo Soc ac Observation-Disclosures work.
common and medium, aoc. 2,c., hond; good and
25c 800; bright WORK., common aud medium nc Zoe.
and good and ine. 3Dc n b,c.
WnIskEy: $40 bbs The market was quiet, bit
firm. About 20J bbs disposed of at 81 IL I'D H. tax
paid chiefly at the inside price.
WooI.-The market for fleece Is only moderately active
The being light usual during the fore part OF the
xeaL uo, Ius however, remain firm in their Views, and
demand fnil especially for the grades Which
are in light STOCK and Os. SOUGHT after Pulled ia an, for
Of the Stock In CsforaIa here is eni little business
change ranging at from aOc &C. for com
choice grades For Texas the demand oQiuss ie nv
business restricted BY the hmnsss Of sss SSr ioragn
are nominal The eaes 0C0 lbs at 4 Sc,
tncu ding 30 ego Michigan Gall sradesl at &c., ag al
10000 Xxx DO at 52c. IoOG0 * above DO. at Sc $500
Western 47c 5000 unwashed at Bike Gjc., 10000 light
do &c., IL bags secured at Doc c 600 b1ed Doc.
6sc.-he price for small lot choice 900 uucond
toned Missouri az 371ec 2oo0o do state at 45sc 80
also 900 bs pulled ut fc for country SUPER 3oc soc Tor
No and black and 4oe &c os super and extra S@ do
the latter price for ane 1000 ies aaii clip SsisSrn e
sales are 5000 lbs extra pulled Cape at 100 bales Care at
about zc 5000 lbs secured Port Philip and ID o0 lbs
Mexican private terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11

ness, whio the other grades wsrs que. bat
% Ss, sSS do. seode s5n,nea 30 81 u s7,S
400 do No at 10 &c. 200 do NJ 81 SO 81 u.s. ~ opaque
At - so a. s26 DO No at q; &3 ss and SIT pale 1T
$S We quee :-os'r ~ t2 saX Az S5 NO
DO. and window glass; IS 80 FAR quiet but firm, at
es rs % 80 for Wilmington and $s 80 80 ~ for Washing
PRoyIsroNe.- Receipts So bbs pork 20 packages cut
meats 100 DO and 100 kegs lard Tho for pork
inactive there being no demand aud prices were entirely
nominal ct yesterdays quotations, New NESS y3 20
&ss Is; city do 9ss; prime $2S prince S2s So
demsSd a steady prices and sales were msae Of so bb
eYrs do. Beef hams were irm with mods
r. &c osTnnd sna hss, Es stock sslss g bulls
nominal Bacon in light stock and firmly held in
sequence Sales DO boxes Ice Like l6i(c. Cut
meats were only in moderate demand but @ owing to the
small stock. Bales 10 packages 1ac l5c for dry sailed
and picked shoulders Ice TIC for smoked do, s 9c
Tor picked hams and soc z &c for smoked ana
but prices firm, especially for city 500
packages At IKE 2Jilc. Tor No. to primo steam and
kettle rendered Baerihe market was only moderately
active but with small receipts and light supply prices
orally were steady. Cheese moderately sought after,
AMI being only ~ moderate stock, the market arm at
former prices, We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11
SALES Ar AUCTION.

A j. II. TAYLOR, AUCTIoNEER.
IA. Magnificent Household Furniture,
Piauoorte Bronles, Paintings, Drawing Room Suit
Carpets Picr snt Mirrors, Lace Curtains Chamber aud
Dining Room Furniture.
Public auction, bis day (Wodn August at tho pr,
vate residence No 81 West Fifteenth street. between Filth
and Sixth ayenucs, commencing ut lD O'Clock The suc
toneer would call particular attention OF his friends
public to this sale, the catalogue conprsng the argest
and Richest assortment OF Househoi Furniture OF cred
auction this season; the house. furnished less than
six months, cost $4,000 Drawing Marquetere bols
dc Cabinets, Eag-rcs Tables Saperb Suits. covered
with blue gold crimson gold satin brocsel of the richest
descrptlon seyeE, Dresden Ornaments, artistic Bronze
statnsIy; Paintings by eminent artsts-Holy Family
Ancient Rome, Winner Scene Fruit Flowers Scenes 10 Swift
rosewood fianofoIte, city mixer stool over atands
Carpet Chandelers rosewood walnut Bureaus Wardrobes
plate glass richly carved Redseads. HAIR Spring
Mattresses Biansets Sheets Coanerpanes Dining Room
SILVER Casters. Saves Dinner, Tea Service; superb sets
Ruby, Crystal Glassware Table Linen, Sheffield Table Cut
lery. Sale perenrory NJ BParties wishing to sond ths
sale take Fifth avenue stages Sixth avenue ears