davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-05

JssIPHn / Al SeAP.-lsa certain care fer ehapped
hands and all rouehnsss or irritation q the skin,
eczema, ragwcrn. salt rheum. pimples. and al 9th
o. eutsneous affections, making the skin son and
smooth. Manufactured by Caswell. Hazard b Co.
New York Sold By oil druegists. tu-friAsow
EolIo~Aa's O,srurSr.-lte Anti In hamatory Pro.
psrtiee Above all other external apple asons this
Ointment 10 the antagonist of irritatian Disc
action cannot long 90 On In the liberated limb to
which 1t 10 AZ piled. 1t nsutralses the poison Of an
angry sore % eurely alkali Qusnehes the Aerv
principle ofa powerful acid This Il not by the.
sic II 10 history fast from the current lrecordo
any years Of observation ani cap wieaas. Sold b,
oil Druggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-02
Dexter" Morrill, Colt-A Curious Exposure.

The st. Johnsbury, Caledonian, says
A discovery has been made in regard to
the famous trotting horse DEXTER" now
owned by Mr.. Robert Bonner of the New
York Ledger, which is destined to create
no little stir among the horse fanciers Of
this country, and at the same time take
the credit Of that celebrated horse
from the llambletonian stock, (where it
has always been awarded), and place it to
credit of the Morrill, blood, where it be-
longs. In short, dexter" was raised in
Danville, Caledonia county; his sire was
the old French Morrill, horse, and his
dam the Bovce mare. This in brief is
the pedigree of this wonderful horse, as
the story goes. The person who has made
this discovery is Cornelius Russell,a man
who came here from Rockford. Illinois,
last year. The manner of the discovery,
as We understand it, was in this wise:
Mr.. Russell became impressed with the
similarity Of Dexter to the Morrill, stock,
and by considerable correspondence and
inquiry, he traced his horse back from
New York to Chicago, from Chicago to
Lower Canada, thence to Concord, n. H,
and from the latter place to Mr.. Bovee,
now of Passumpsic, but who then lived in
Danville. On talking with Mr.. Brovee,
the latter said he raised a certain colt
such year, which was uncommon likely
one and brought him good price. This
colt went to Concord, n. H., after which
he lost trace of him. In describing this
colt he described Dexter perfectly; and
those who have seen this celebrated horse
know that he is peculiarly marked. In
addition to this, we understand Mr.. Rus
sell has the affidavits of all the parties
through whose hands Dexter passed from
the time he left Mr. Bovee until he came
into the possession of Trussell at Chicago
On learning these facts, Mr. Russell pur-
chased the Bovee mare at once, and to-
gether with the Cushman and Richard
Flint horses, which he already owned,
started last Monday for Illinois. This,
in brief, is history of remarkable case
of horse imposture, and the result of its
exposure must set up the Morrill, blood,
while those who have paid such enormous
prices to get the same breed as Dexter
as they supposed-must feel rather cheap.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-02
Reducing Bones to Powder.


Prof. johnson, Of Yale Analytical
Laboratory, gives the following method
of reducing bones to powder, first commu-
nicated to the public by Mr.. Pussy, an
English agricultural editor and chem
list:
The process depends upon the fact that
bones consist, to the amount of one-third
their weight of cartilage or animal matter,
which, under the influence of warmth and
moisture, readily decomposes, Qerments
or decays) and loses its texture, so that
the bones fall to dust From the close
ness and solidity of the bony structure,
decay is excited and maintained with
some difficulty. A single bone or heap
of bones never decay alone, but dry or
harden on exposure. If however, bones
in quantity be brought into close contact
with some easily fermentable moist sub.
stance, but little time elapses before 0
rapid decay sets in. So, too, if fresh
crushed bones are mixed with sand soil
or any powdery matter that fills up the
spaces between the fragments of the bont
and makes the heap compact, and ther
are moistened with pure water, the samt
result takes place in warm weather, thougl
more slowly.
The practical process may be as follows
The bones, if whole, should be broken VI
as far as convenient by single sledg
hammer and made into alternate layer
Of sand, loan, saw-dust, leached ashes
coal ashes, or swamp muck, using jus
5 enough of any one of these materials t.
. fill compactly the cavities among tn
bones, but hardly more. Begin with
thick layer of earth or muck, and as tn
pile is raised, pour on stale urine or dung
: heap liquor enough to moistcn the Who'll
mass thoroughly, and finally cover foo
/ thick with soil or muck. In war;
0 weather the decomposition goes on q
D once, and in from two to six or NOR
weeks the bones will have entirely G
nearly disappeared. IF the fermentatio
should spend itself without reducing tn
bones sufficiently, the heap may be ovci
hauled and built up again, moistenin
with liquid manure and covering as be
fore. By thrusting pole or bar int
the heap, the progress of decompositio
= may be traced from the heat and ode
evolved.
l. Should the heap become heated to tn
surface so that the ammonia escapes, {
may be judged by the smell, it may !
: covered still more thickly with earth {
: muck. The larger the heap the finer tn
Il bones, and the more stale urine or dun
3 liquor they have been made to absorb, tn
y more rapid and complete will be the di
- Indignation. In these heaps horse dun
or other manure may replace the ashe
: etc, but earth or muck should be used I
. cover the heap.
This bone compost contains the pho
! pilates of lime in finely divided stat
u and the nitrogen Of the cartilage whiC
J, has mostly passed into ammonia or n
u trates, is retained perfectly by the a
= horbent earth or muck. When careful
" prepared, this manure Is adapted to |
delivered from drill machine with seed
;. and, according to English farmers, full
% replaces in nearly every case superpho
+ phate made by the help of oil of vitrol.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-02
agricultural department.
CONDUCTED BY ALBERT CHAPMAN.
TO the Breeders, Farmers, and Horhcul-
tmalisfsof Addison County.

The Editor and Proprietor of the Reg
lister has concluded to have portion oft
used for articles, of interest to those en-
gagged in Stock breeding or raising as well
as cultivating Farms, Orchards, or Gardens.
We propose to take charge of the same,
and hope to be assisted therein by you.
We cannot expect to make the matter
success without your aid. Among your
varied experiences there is much to inter-
est and instruct if you will but make us
the medium of conveying an account Of
them to the public. We will endeavor to
hear all fairly and impartially.
Addison County has long been cele-
brated for her Horses and Sheep, and we
trust she will soon be as famous for her
superior cattle. While much has been
done in this direction a great deal re-
mains to be accomplished, and we shall
be pleased to encourage any who may be
engaged in the effort to make our county
as lannon's for her beautiful herds of Cat
tie as for her noble Horses and fine flocks
of Sheep. We intend also to favor the
introduction of better systems of tillage
and look to those who have tried such tc
give as the benefit of their experience.
Will not some of our Horticulturalist's
give us an account of their acquaintance
with the different kinds of fruits anC
Vegetables, and their manner of cultiva
ting the same.
Will you assist us to make this depart
ment one of interest and instruction and
help fill it with original articles, instead
of our drawing largely upon exchanges t.
fill the small space each week allotted Il
us.
A. G.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-02

The Pedals conceive to he unapr0achaGle in
their beautiful, smooth, quality VIM. King
1t is a grand good instrument, aud il does hon
ur to the Builder. ii. q. Folger, Troy, y. \.
The, are among the finest instruments manu-
iactured in this country or abroad W. Il liaw-
ley, fondulac, Wis.
am particularly pleased with the arrangement
of the different registers w. II. Bradbury.
No other instrument 50 nearly approaches the
organ. THE Chorister, New York.
This instrument has clear superiority over
ANYTHING vet introduced among us. lndepen-
dent, New York.
The tunes and action are excellent Rev.
Mr.. I.eayitt, Hudson, n. Y.
The more we use it, the better we like it'll
B. Hague, Hudson, y. Y.
The Two-B Bank organ Harmonium is really a
MI. w. Kinnicutt, Boston. Mass.
We'have foundithem excellent in all points con-
stituling a good instrumental j. e. Cook, T. j..
Cook.
1t looks and sounds splenddly.-ls. d, Saxton,
Troy.
The most perfect toned melodeon ever saw.
4 Guy +. North
They fall back ON such substantial merits as
superiority of workmanship beauty OF tone, and
reasonableness of price and We must say that in
all these respects they are well worthy OF praise.
i Musical Pioneer, August, 1863,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-02

EOR SALE,
IL Ny dwelling House and lot on High 81
Il Is a large two story house containing min
rooms besides the kitchen. In good condition
through every part Of 1t. The lot is about So b.
$50 and ha, on it large number Of fine fruit tree
in bearing. a good garden, excellent barn an
plenty Of water SC, For further PARTICULARS en-
quirs Of IRA w. CLARK.
GEO s. HOPKINS.
Middlebury, VT, Augustl4th, 1869. 22if
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-02
TESTIMONIALS

Of eminent Professor, and Orsanist>, we give the
following extracts;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-02
NOTICE..

The undersigned would respectfully announce
to the people Of MidIlobury and vicinity that they
have purchased the interest Of a. F. Williamson
4 Co. in the Butcher business, and have opened
Meat Market under the name Of COMS1OCk &
CO., IN Mcleod building first door east of Scott =
boot and shoe shop, where they will he happy to
wait upon all those who may desire provisions in
their line. Lime will also he kept on hand for
sale. They are making arrangements to open a
Lumber Yard. where they will ill orders for every
kind Of lumber manufactured IN this vicinity, on
short notice.
MLruN BROOKS. q. T. CoMSToCK.
Middlebury, Nov. %, 1858 35yl
The New York herald., 1869-03-25
.ALRs AT AUCTION.
SALES AT AUCI1ON.
RKNy. =. YAIRCHILD. AUCrIoNEER.
Supreme cou'. s.ls In partition
VALUABLE PROPERTY
D The eth, 6sh and i3h wards In the city Of
New York.

q Tho eth, 6sh and l2th wards In the city Of
New York.
BENZ p FAIRCHILD viii ssli by auction ON TuesdsI
March 1863 II O'CLOCK NJ st the Exchange sAcsroo
III broadway, the tolowing property
sasS q sSs, and Known = so. IS tsnIfo street
No. Is Frankfort streeLot with buildings thereon size
lot 2sxe 'front.' sx3 rear, 7sxl deep. and known - No.
Frankfort street,
No. Isa William strees-Lot with brick building thereon
size OF lot 7x7 'front.' is feet xs northsry sde
southcry aide, and known ~ l90 Wiham street.
No 9 Pearl seeLot with building thereon size OF lot
IS r. front and 10 e scuthery sds s. r. northery
10th ssreeTwo Lots of Land 80 feet eastery from llh
avenue on southery side OF oh street, sze sSxo0 r. each
th Lots of Land $50 feet eastcry from li.h
williamsburg with building thereon, the southery
side of South 9Th street. lS feet from I'd street,
tanning 23 feet norhery de eA westerly side zSx south
ey side s4x2 easery e and known No. u South Sixth
Hsng part Of the estate Of the late John eser
and sold under tie direction Of James NJ Sweeny, ESQ.,,
referee.
For maps further particulars apply a, the Office Of
THOMAS LAWRENCE. Esq, plaintiffs attorney, No. lsa
ALSO ON TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 1852
at the Exchange saesroom, Ill Broadway the fol-
described as follows:-
No Grand street-Lot with three story brick front
House, with brick extension with story brick stable
In rear water and throughout the house
front and by 81 tec deep and known a. No. Grand
street.
No. I6 Ninth sreeLot with the five story brick Buding
thereon building 80 feet fronts lot SI6 x4 and known a
No. 106 Ninth street.
easy maps further particulars apply q the
Office Of v. K. STEVENSON, No. II Pine street.
The New York herald., 1869-03-25
DECEIvER,s SALE.
III Wholesale Wine, 4

DECEIvERs SALE.
III Wholesale wine, Ale spd Iiauor Esssb,,shs.eut
RICHARD wALfERe, sherG's AuesIopesr
VIII SELL by order Of she Rscsivc s II o'clock Il No. 60
Beaver and l0s Pearl strcss Thursdsy March 1 hs
tire stock OF Assortcd Wines, Port sherry Madsira and
Cbampaenes whistles, Brsndes, other M1uors AI~s
and Porter bottle pachase and bssre Bossg Machines
Bottles CorD add Store Fn.gre. once rurnors Horss
UAsss, Nv 5VW AcAAkkh Rsesysss
The New York herald., 1869-03-25

rpy HErRY n LEEDS . MINER HENRY n.
ID LKEDs Aueqnesr, wil sel A. auction or Saturday,
ysuatie blsvoaa asd resrl Jevsly ~ Ssh particulars
The New York herald., 1869-03-25
MoRaIs WILKINS, AucroNEEa
Executors ssls Of No n Rass Tvsntvsseopd s,ress
ON FRIDAY NEXT

e. n. LUDLOW 4 CO. wnI cell a auction, en- Thursday
narcs ~ i:sp z. O'clock, the Exchange ssssoom III
broadsay Trinity Building New York. By OF the
ecutors of o. v. Dsmbmann, deceased .
East Twenty second streetThe handsome 6rst four
story high sonp brown stone HOUSE and Lot No II East
T-sny second street. north sds between broadway and
lent order Possession hsy L lSs Lot Mr6s Two.thrds
Of the purchase money remain bond mortgage
York.
The New York herald., 1869-03-25
AMu,sEMENTs.

U -! SsS%SfS sSH SSSsss .S%SSSSsssrs
cSsTIsUEp SSsTIsUEP sgcSEss. 81 SEss
CONTlkuED SUCCESS.
;S$SHH sssIH iiS Is ;SiH ssTEH TINE FINE
iif SJspqS g'aT,PS' PusPTYa ptnsGPTYIs'
1sHkIHos 1sHLEHSs 9s os sPFeTATSss sPEST4TSss
Have fully authenticated the irresistible frolics Of
SEo. sEo. /. /. Fox,, FFox,
THE PARAGON OF FUN. =.
TnH HE fE5sAhel TSssltsr 81 or tbs H!s ssz. SEE
NILE sSSIisA sssSAHGi ASp i va SS$SsrA's.
nArssss q WEDSEsbzE xab
sessa%%: ESTSTsiAsSiS r xSEPTIoN on d sf@ he
sEeSSk HSE MSkLD Es n
ss s NO. SrH EEAT aE " s5
SUCCESS THE HORSE MA 1fARS ii. psTaormsnes
sspa1 or i A s s
% Ter Saas AIeE asT
LING ana RARINa as. eer Witnessed, THREE FLyiHi
NE men world S Ihn JEAN The CHAMPION GYaNAsGs e
sai Hfhgf ashSoi VIZ 1,k
TSE TIL sFaa.I s,s i JAMES sE
great trick pa <.omme, MOTHER WiDDLE wADDLE,
10 cents
S1gA Reserved orchestra chairs ~ cents ezra
SEATS s.ACURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE AT THE
BOX OF fICE.
ON WEDNESDAY. March a. NILE: ROSE LUCILLE
VIII her first appearance the TRAPEZ VOLANT In
the flartng act gle SAUT SUPERIEUR" GRAND SOMER-
sA.CLT by the renowned gymnass, JEAN, ALBERT and
ARTHUR GREGORY.
| DROUGHAM's THEATRE TWENTY FOURTH STREET,
ID NEXT door to the Fifth Avenue Hotel
l LAST NIGHTS
/ IN NEW YORK
| OF Mr.. JOHN BROUGHAM
4 previous to hts
DEPARTURE FOR CALIFORNIA.
CONTINUED SUCCESS
| OF the
GREAT BURLESoUE OF
\ MUCH ADO
1 ABOUT
1 MERCHANT OF VENICE.
Shylock, the Reconstructed Mr.. JOHN BROUGHAA
Preceded nightly by the comedy of
| AGENTLEAAN FROM IRELAND
/ Maurice Fitzgerald .Mr JOHN
Doors ut ~. Performance commences at y r. n.
| SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
The New York herald., 1869-03-25
, J. PAULIsoN, AUCTIONEER.
IL. Auction sale at Exchange Salesr0om,
III broadway, New York,
| On Tuesday, March 80, 1869, at II O'Clock.

RKABER
That t50o Maspeth Lots
70 be sold st auction,
BY JOHNSON MILLER,
HIS DAY tTHURsDAY), March rs,
are two mi nearer New than the celebrated DuyeA
Farm, and mile nearer than the well known Williamson
Farm, each which was boagh, BY hundreds Of prompt
and delighsesyers.
The great on Thursday win AFFORD splendid oppor-
tunity for cls mechanics others to purchase Lots
and build theilves homes.
Terms unus'y liberal.
Seventy per may remain mortgage for three yeMs
About three es from seven ferries. within about half
mile OF four sns on the Fiushng and southsids Rail-
roads, and the vater property only few hundred feet
from Aaspeth Sta,, on the Flushing Railroad
MAPS and free the property NJ the oces Of the
Anctioneers 70 Nhu street. New York, and 1 Montague
MALLORY 4 BLACKWELL,
81 Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1869-03-25
NEXT TELEGRAM CARTOON.
------------~---------------
FrsKTANA.
A WALL STREET CARTOON.
ON FRIDAY NRy
A ucTIoy sALR.-J. n. TAYLOR, AUcTroNEER.
n go lots, BY catAiosns,

-
n go lots, BY catslosus
Magnificent Household Furniture,
fanofcrts Drawing Room suts Velvet Carpete Bronxes,
Aces Of vrtu al public auction, day (Thursday)
street. sstween Fifth ana siIsh aveauss commeScina
fors, s,ool snbreidsrsd Goth Cover, Drswins Room
Suits covered French satin brocae Of the richest descrp
son margneiere bos de Cabinets Tsbles Enconurs
artists artistic Bronzs stauay Clock Chandeliers Mrorn
srocAs ace Curtains Sevres China Jardineres vevefMe
aallon C.rpeu. H9stands rosewood, walnut Dressing
hair spring Mattresses Blankets Toilet SET Dining Room,
Extension Table Bu9e segsr ruby crystal glassware
silver csssrs salvers Tursens Piichsrs Urn, Bssse
pieces also all the Furniture OF the ssrvanss apart
menw ~ bxThe suctioneer would call attention of
snds snd 70 This sae the catalogue comprising
offered auction this The hone sss ,san
months, cost of tlbco The Fth Avenue ssses mi
snth avenue cara pass near the house
UCTfoN sALE-oF VALUABLE BRooKLyN Pro
~ lerty on Fulton and Fls,bush avenues, by COLI
Tsusday nAros rs Il u O'Clock Maps and psrielafs d
saissfoom.
uCTToN NoTrCB.-To BE SOLD ON THr PREMfsFa
IN IN Leonard street. Skiilman, Tuesday, March ri
n ~ O'Clock, the hne three story and cellar frame ouss
10 MA. I ~ apa ~ Lcs pow renis lcr w, per year
hrs apply 20 BkkT MufT t17 Grand street, Broosys,
u ID. VS. TowNsRsD Auctionscr, BY PETEa A. BEkI.
~ CRIsTALAR A SON, AUCTfoNEERs, HAVE
IA. removed TO ff7 Broadway between Howard Cana
streets the best location t auction sales IN the city and w
contnus 20 give their personal attention 70 sales Of House
bold Furniiurs and Stocks Of Merchandise Consianmens
solicited.
UcrIoS SALE or OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PLANO.
her Sus Brussels and ply Carpets oak Extension Table
Nnd Chairs, ksfrigrrators Ac- W COLE MURPHY, on
The New York herald., 1869-03-25
IrHB GREAT CARTOON PAPER.

~
Advertisers should remember that
the EVENING TELEGRAM has a
circulation greater than any other
evening paper in New York.
The New York herald., 1869-03-25
A DRfAN n. MULLER, AUCTIoNEER.
n EXECUTORS SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT NO 90
KEgT TWENTY SElOAn STREET.

ns,,an an a., 1hnr.Ls ,rs = ~ !. ~ . 20 wn eel
change saeroom. No Ill broadway by order
tors Of the estate Of Amelia Watson deceased West Twenty
second Ihe folr story brown House
situated on north side Of West Twenty
Ninth and Tenth Ayenues, No. <3e;
Inches by about 20 feet has AL the
n good order; lot 10 feet sinchss by ~ feet inches
The New York herald., 1869-03-25
QY A. M. CRIsTALAR 4 SON, AUCTToNEERs.
ID CONTINUATION MORTGAGE SALE OF NEW AND
ELEGANT FURNITURE,

their 427 How
ard streets Friday, March M At II o'clock comprising
assortment Of the FINEST and most magnificent Fur
part Of PARIsIAN INLAID TABLES and CABINETS, Par
lor Dining Library and Chamber Suits Etxgeres
Armores, Buffet Wardrobex, &c; GIT and Bronze Clocks
Lace Curtains French Plate Mirrors Vases Paran Figures
6c, &C. Goods packed shipped; stored until
Hosekeepe and others In want OF Ers class Furniture will
do well 20 attend.
The New York herald., 1869-03-25
SALES AT AUCTION.
4 LBERT H. NIcOLAY, AucTIoNEER
~ Positive sale
~ slaen nj brown stona Houa8 and Lot


No. rs South Niuth street. Brooklyn r. D.
Also desirable Lots Adjoining including the cor
of Second street, at auction -
ALBERT II. NICOLAY win sell At public auction, win
reaorve Wednesday, March 81 1883 At u o'clock y.
the Exchange Saesroom No. Ill Broadway, Trinity Build
1ng handsome three brown stone high
subcear House and Lot No. 26 South
Ninth street. the north side between Second and
Streets IS OF Second street, Brooklyn, r.
d. ~ feet front and rear, by ab feet ceep house ~
fec 'front.' 10y t5 feet three deep AL the up;
beautifully and decorated throughout; containing all
Ale modern improvements main hall and vesnbue tiled
with marble; buters pantry the parlor noor; Kitchen
oor walnut and ash front cellar tagged and back cellar &C.
sns lo ba Of Ice No expense has been spared 70 me
tme he owner without regard 70 cost and pro
be OF the most enicnty arranged houses
An the and must be 70 be appreciated Also four
desirable Lots adjoining, including the corner of second
each 20 fee inches front and by ~ feet deep
suitable for immediate improvements The location 10 Do
Ighln In excellent hborhood, and no more desirable
place OF residence be obtained for persons doing ous
I'm the city of New York. being within three minutes
Of the Roosevelt street ferry foot o. he New nroaa
way late South Seventh steet Property IN THIS vicinity ~
instantly rising In value and this sale Oilers unusual
menta either place OF residences speculation OF pront
bic investment Terms Of sasFny per cert % the pr
1he title g fndsputabe Possession Mayl For permit. 70
house. and full particulars, apply 10 the auc-
toneer, ALBERT H. NIC0LAY 4y Pine street, New YORK
The New York herald., 1869-03-25

A ARoN CHAPLIN 4 CO, Is MURRAY STREET AND
IA u Park place win sell by auction,
ON FRIDAY, MARCH -,
AtlU51 O'Clock,
LARGE AND VERY DESIRABLE LINE OF BOOTS
SHOES AND BALMORALS,
xkrcca from Eastern and city manufacturers, and
EMBRACING ALL THE MOST ATTRACTIVE STYLES
NOW IN MARKET,
adapted 10 present season, aud 70 which the attention OF
buyers il invited.
JAMES n. MILLER, Auctioneer.
Catalogues o q morning O. sAe.
The New York herald., 1869-03-25
COAL AND w0oD.

pO w medisssiv. Apply a. my coal, coke and wood
on.os I.snytbi,d susss and Broadway twenty nrst
srss saa AIsansA AcpBERWVVD,
The New York herald., 1869-03-25
4 sstgNEEs SALE OF ELEGANT GARNET ruRNI.
~ NJ pOIOHTv. Auetonsev

IA ture. ~ BOB0Hff, Au1oneer,
" cell this day Thursday, March ~ II O'clock o. the
ls Fulton street ana - Am street. the Stocks in part
erred IN rich brocstei and French and
i rosewood aud Chamber sas Secretary and Lii
frsrv Hookcasss Wardrobcs walnut Dining Room
s complies; Turkish Lounges and Chairs Hall Furniture
Csnfre Fsncy snd work Tables Ter hors also large
d and WORTHY ths attention OF hotel keepers houseksep
ar s,J ths trads Fui description IN estaogDes
W. MORTON, Esa-, Asssgnea
The New York herald., 1869-03-25

"A UCTTON SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNT
IA ture this hursdsyl afternoon O'Clock precisely a.
fhe -four residence 1lg wesi Eighth
avenue, consisting ot rosewood
Paror Sui with brocae reps hAircloh
Vevet Brusses, Ingram Carpets Curtains pier and
Mirrors Bookcase Esgerss PAINTINGS, Bronzes Ciocks
Blankets, Quits, fables, Mirrors Lounges, Rockers Side
boar Extension and Tea Tables trockery Chnaand Saver
Ware table Cutlery, 4c. Sale positive
The New York herald., 1869-03-25
A UCTIoN SALE OF OVER

A UcTI0N NoTICE.-HENRY II. LEEDS, AUCT1oSEER.
N EXECUTORS SALE or SUPERB OIL PAINTINGS
AND sTATUARi. HENRY II. LEEDS AND MINEK viii
Broadway, by order oi the ExESUIoRs or sTAyus A.
COkOVER, ESQ, DECEASED HIS ENTIRE PRIVATE
COLLECTION OF OF the valuable Pictures and
fatuary be found In this country Sale will take place
above evenings OF Thursday LIST, and Friday, A OF
ApriI, at ~ O'Clock each evening fhsy sxhibi-
The New York herald., 1869-03-25

A UCTI0N NOTICE.
u THIS DAY THURsDAY.
AT II O'Clock,
FIVE HUNDRED CASES
MANUFACTURED STRAW AND PALM LEAF GOODS
AND SOFT HATS,
embracing
ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON. RECEIVED
DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS.
Attention Of the invited Catalogues samples
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