davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
NJ w ST. GE LIN E
FROM ST. PAUL TO SUNRISE,
Connecting that place with the Bayfield, Stage maxi
ing direct line from
Saint Paul to BAYFIELD,.

The Stage will leave st. Paul every. Monday and
Thursday morning At o'clock running by the way of
Little Canada, Rice Lake, Columbus. Wyoming Sunrise
City, and from thence to Bayfield,, arriving at bayfield,
every Wednesday and Saturday evening.
Returning will leave Bayfield, every Mer day and
Thursday morning. by the same route, and arrive
Paul every Wednesday and Saturday evening.
This line also connects at bayfield, with the steamers
North Star and Planet running from Bayfield, Thy the
way Of Ontonagon, Portage Lake. Marquette and touch
ing at al the other mining points Lake Superor) to
Detroit and Cleveland. Also with the Michigan and
Sea Bird running from Bayfield, COUGHING all the diff
ferent points the Lke) to Milwaukee and Chicago.
This road il stocked with good horses and covered
hacks. Good, competent reliable and careful drivers
employed and passengers who travel by this route
fort and convenience
For further information inquire at the Office of L. l..
BENSON. on Third Street, next door to the American
House.
Persons wishing to serd packages to of the diff
ferent points this road, by having them properly
done up, directed and left al the On1e in care of the
Agent can be assured of their receiving proper aten
ion and safe delivery.
to to BaTss Propretors
iel2-d1wawlY GEO III. EDGERTON, Agent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06

A letter written by one of the Second
Wisconsin regiment, dated Camp Corcoran,
August 18th, is published in the Milwaukee
Sentinel. The following passage is particu-
larry interesting:
Several days ago the Federal pickets
captured seven picket men near Vienna.
Among them was a young man, Massa
chusetts boy, who was down South when
the war broke out, and was pressed into the
rebel service. He embraced the first OPP
portunity offered to escape, by surrendering
himself to the pickets to be brought in. He
was recognized by the members Of Mas
sachusetts reg iment near US, and upon be-
ing released he joined them. His report of
the killed and wounded at Bloody Run is
terrible. When the rebels fed before Hun
ter's approach, the wounded crept into the
woods and sought shelter in the bush, and
whenever an opportunity offered, after the
Federal troops had retired, their wounded
did the same. The poor fellows here bIed
to death and the woods, he says, were lit
orally filled with dead. They died by
slow and lingering tortnre-it being two
days before the last of the wounded was
brought OF the held,by which time many OF
those not severely wounded, died from neg
lect.
After the drunken jolliication and innu.
merable fights over the pluDdel taken, an
attempt was made by the officers to have
the dead buried, but only shallow holes were
dug, into which the dead were tumbed pro.
miscuously. Many of these holes, be as
serts, were not over eighteen inches in depth,
and when the bodies were covered up, in
numberless instances, the feet and hands
were left protruding from the ground. The
sight was horrible. In the woods and edge
thereof, where the dead lay in piles only a
little brush and loose dirt were thrown over
them, and thus they were when decomposi~
ton commenced. The horses were not buried
at all, but left to rot The stencil was so
great that the rebels were obliged to leave
the place entirely, breaking up their bait
teries, and large portion falling back on
Manassas Junction, the balance came on to
Fairfax, where they are now entrenched.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06

DsD~DR. SCOTT THE PROPRIE-
CQ r and EdiIoc OF the Lebanon l. nineu

DD.DR. SCOTT THE PROPRIE-
TOR and Editor OF the Lebanon Star, is IA prominen
phys ician
Messrs j N Harris CO.
Gentlemen Ths confidence have in Perry Davis
Pain Killer, as a remedy for colds, coughs, burns,
sprans and rheumad M, for the of which have
successfully used it, induces me coeerfuy recon.
mend its virtues to others
few months ago had recourse to it to destroy a
felon although had heard of its being used for
that purpose, but having suffered intense from for
mer one, and having 40 other medy at md applied
the Pain Killer freely for about fifteen minutes at
ing, and ed the application very briefly the next
morning, which enIirely destroyed the felon, and in
creased my confidence in the utility of the remedy.
Sold by DAY jerks, and by r. F. COMBS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
DONT DELAY, BUT PURIFY THE
BLOOD.
DR.. WEAVER'S
Canker and Salt Rheum
SYRUP.

FOR THE CURE
Canker salt rheum scrouous diseases Gu.
taneous eruptiOns, sore eyes, and every kind of
disease arising from an impure state Of the
Blood.
The most effective Blood Purifier of the Nineteenth
Century.
tits the prescription of an educated physician and all
who are afflicted with any of the above-named diseases
should use without delay. Such letters the follow
ing often received:
Jeromevle, Ashland Co., Ohio,
Nov. %, 1860.
Messrs. j. N. Harris & Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Gentlemen-I deem II duty as well as pleasure to
inform you what DR.. Weaver's Syrup and Cerate has
done for me- hope that this letter may come to the
notice of persons similarly afflicted In the year 1850
was attacked with letter, or some kindred disease, on
both my legs which extended until from my knees TO
my feet was one l consulted and obtained
medicines and prescrp ions from nearly all the physi
clans this vic ny, but obtained relief Your
at this place. Mr. Hoffman. recommended me TO try the
Syrup and Cerate, which fortunately did, and
sound and well man by their
With great gratitude, remain yours truly.
JOHN WEIRBAUGHT.
Mr.. werbaught being well known gentleman OF
Ashland county makes this infor alton most reliable.
BY taking the Syrup directed, will drive the dis
ease from the system, when the skin,
few applications of
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06

The Vicksburg Wing advocates the
manufacture of seed oil for burning, the
blockade having deprived them of material
for light.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
sPE DIAL NOTICES.
nea- HERE IS FURTHER EVIL

DENCE of the value of our medicines:
Messrs N Harris 4 Co. fs - tHr t.
dentlemen-u IS with pleasure that we speak word
Perry Davis Pain Killer and Dr. Richardson's Sherry
Wine Bitters They of great merit, and already
well known to the public at large need very spe-
cal notice from individuals The Pain killer
has become household remedy all through the WEST,
ana the Sherry Wine Bitters superior any bters
we have ever met with, and they become known the
the demand increases and all find from their use salts.
factory results.
Nest respectfully,
B. B. FELTON,.
Sold bv DAY jerks and R. F. COMBS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
AN OLD FRIEND,
PERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE
Pain Killer,

The great Family Medicine of the age.
Taken internally, it colds, coughs, &C.. weak
stomach and general debility, nursing mouth,
ker, liver Complaint, yspepsia indigestion cramp
and pain in stomach and bowel complaint painters
colo, -Asatic cholera, diarrhga and dysentery.
APPLIED EXTERNALLY CURES
Felons, boIls and also old sores, burns and
scalds, cuts, bruises and sprains, swelling of the
JOINTS rngworm and letter, broken breasts, ted
feet and chilblans toohsche pain in the face, neu-
ralgia and rheumatism.
1t is remedy for Ague and Chills and Fever
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
ng-DR. S. A. WEAVER'S CAN

KER AND SALT RHEUM SYRUP.-The object of this
Syrup throw all impurities which in the blood
out the surface of the skin, which the only true
way that the blood ever be freed from them. When
they upon skim they at once be removed by
applying the Cerate which will in all cases effect
manent cure There is no external application which
will alone permanently cure this class of diseases.
Sold by DAY { jerks aud Il. y. COMBS. iy2o
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
Traitors in Once.

STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS ON THE REPORT
OF TIE TREASON CONMITTEE-GREAT NUN.
BERS OF TRAITORS RETAINED IN OFFICE
DANGER IN THE NAVY Yards AND AR
SENALS. &C
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
The Pain Killer

Taken internally should be adulterated with milk
water, or made into syrup with molasses. For
tive than anything else Sore throats dptheria are
easily cured by gargling the throat with Pain Killer
See Printed directions which accompany each bottle.
The Pain Killer is by universal consent allowed to
have for itself reputation unsurpassed in the
history OF medical preparations Its instantaneous ef
all its various forms incidental to the human family and
the unsolicited written and verbal testimony Ct the
in its favor have been and are its own best ad
VIVA, stronger proof of those facts can be produced
than the following letter, eceved unsolicited from
REV. WI B. JACOBS:
NEWARK, Nd, June 6, 1860.
Nessrs. Perry Davis On-Gentlemen-AllOw me,
for your Pain Killer have used in my family taese
several years, and found it all it claims to be. For
and dicuIties as well as diseases generally that pre-.
vail in families regard the Pain Killer as beyond all
my knowledge We keep it as our chief family medi-
cine and find its in ordinary worth more than
ana eauS Ssrs aTorsSe Many
cergymen have sp ken of it in the highest terms
have sale to in and in their letters that the
Pain Killer was by far the best medicine used in hea-
then lands and they it for themselves and families,
and minister it to others around them. Thus much
am inclined to say as an act Of justice to yourse yes
Rev w. B. JACOBS,
Late Editor Christian Chronicle.
BEWARE OF ALL INVITATIONS.
The Pain Killer is sold by all respectable Druggists
throughout the United States and in foreign countries
'''' ~ ''''' AD % pJ j. n HARRIS 6. CO.,
Projectors for the Western and Southern States.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
DAY 4 jerks. Saint Paul.
RICHARD F. COMBS, do
MA Hemp Co. St Anthony
Greedy Gray, Minneapolis
VIM n H If MccnIiom, Mendoza
W Whipple. Prescott. oc26w1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06

DIR. WEAVER'S
Cerate or Ointment,
And you have permanent cure.
The Cerate has proved itself 10 be the best Oinmen
ever inve nted and where used it has been
known fail of eflectit permanent cure OfOld
letter and rngworm, scald head, chblans and frost
bites barbersitch, chapped cracked hands lips,
blOtches or pimples the face. And for
SORE NIPPLES AND SORE.
EYES,
the Cerae the only thing requredto cure. lit should
be keptin the house of every family.
Price of Syrup, 81 Cerate, 25c per bottle.
Directions accompany each bottle.
Sold by Medicine Dealers generally
j. n. HARRIS x Co., Proprieters
For the Western and Southern States
Cincinnati, Ohio.
To whom orders for the above Medicines may be ad.
dressed
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
DAY & jerks, ST. Paul
RICHARD F. COMBS, do
S l. Vawter, st Anthony
Chas Crawford, do
Greedy Il Gray. Minneapolis
VIM Leonard, do
VIM McCullOm, Mendoza
W. H. Whpple, Prescott.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-16
DENTISTRY.

4 E17b,CIAL fEFry.--cSLY IS FOR bEAU7IsUT.
"A ps,te 81 Sa god and Bstiaa With ,cu
nr0,s CONS -, .'nga col o. i.e l.les cytrs rr
wtaols the caot o..n ySos ftune 20 AZ rort war
rsr'eo Cace - tS,h ayHrls be.geen ie'' ao y.-sntL
s'Toets LpfiEH NcyItsf.
f1yryAORClsARY rkrCsz- syAUrIsUI patent
u suoo pc Tth, q Inrss.., coiy b. rubber 80 "a.
cu"' sH, 50, s'S spSe teeth, u N1stsat II fr g'n1
hsNt4Iy; -, p'E-0'u,rs AWARDED Dsa1wiai 1S'6 IA.
al Cezal Caller, SIKH crrDer syenty &C end
urscs Or ALN3u.t, LtaiLA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-16

s~---.l~~-S,-s~S~ -~~~~>-~~, -,
A Nv - S sSnAr N 6nsAsyse SALE
pRs GOODS
ArREruL, roR DASH,
from 40 !" s y II e.. A9si4soE : 90. '''''
wHoLs as sns = AID si5"a RETAIL STOCKS
FOREIGN AND poSfssr1c DaH aoops.
LARGE As sS Sno15s , xsssssosrx4sr
es ss ssssia
CRGAkDiEs, LAWNS
CANCELS HAus s1 ssSJss, SSsR asss, STELLA
uousrrunp,sos 9 aesss, sHAwLS'
NJ,
PoFLlSs, 0sALlEs, DELAIaEs ~,
FssscH GRAPES, FqpL4Rps, o,.ovvs
CALICOEs
CLOTHS, cAssIsEaEs. SsiILigGs. yssrINas. &c,
500 pieces Nsrima and gish ai,oes fss. ooors 6
$50 y.id VIDE french osisoes and Braats from
pisces oplins from So TO 10 cents yard
S S pieces s Ssoioa rosips, at 30 cents per yard.
From 81 '''S s 90 pr rom ms1ss to ss Os, Hoss
o peess hest 9ualiy srnea french cgsnd5s, at isa
p saSe s; sasS s French
DSsn,s s per y.rt reSsosa from % AUD 20
40 psess iad and srOcha sa1ess asais 10 is'4
| cents per yard.
~ pieces Bsrege Angss two yds vida a. Is cts per I'd
pieces Mozambique two yards wt from d TO 10 oerts
\ per yard
| At ORG THIRD THEIR ACTUAL VALUE
| 0RERADINk ROBES,
From 81 so $50 Robe; usual price, from 3ls to $50
leo stp7d and small PLAID GUARD 3ks from IS 10
| 10 cents yard
Small plaid gray Chene ska from 50 per yard
| ans upwards; very choice styles.
l0p pieces iaENADIss from 40 to 10 cents per yard
| rcdncsd from 10 aud 81 yard
l,0W Fre0ch and Push-r LAJE MAHfiLLAs and
SHA Wis, at Tess than half price
OfHtR aU01S aEoGCED IN FROP ORION.
Glitter al strangers whiting the pscfally In
vied anime stok compare prices 5sore
] purchasing.
| SfRANG, ADRIANCE co,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-16

HOUsrKEEPEH wANrED-MUsr BE A PEAHON Ov
II large experience qraiasd aud willing make herself
usesui 70 rho give evidence of the Ias To
eapAcity mfortabe home and fatr compensation vii,
gwen Azores = H. r., box ,t2S new ork Post oil e,
WANTED-A GOOD GERMAN COOK, IN A SHALL
W private family no town. she come vel, reco n,
mended Apply at ST vest 2s st., bet 9th TIA
WANIED-soME ONE TO TAKE GOOD CARE OF
w twin bsbies five veets old at theft houses For
particulars inquire of Dr. Close, 2 Wes. Twenty seyea ID
street, Ninth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-16
G.IiI,IcEEY. &C.

IT MRS. BELLs, NO C4tHAcTSE sTeyEr A
- 1g-e $50 .'ent o. sp ing an sunmer SOME at
tuced piles. b sew p1ttefna ~ BaSq es, Walsts
Cloak, SsnNts ,.es ,srhs spes, sleeves uat spross
for lalies and cidr Stsnvsd aud embossed Yoksy and
Hands IN great variety, apd done to order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-16

DlUV.UUU Eow OF en- at retail
At AZ BROADWAY
l000 Lawn Dresses, 10 yards esch at rs osna
lGco reces A British Po,Rts, at IL. nts per yard
WAhRkN FED tsSf CnLOh5.
LOCO pieces Gray Baregs AugiGis, ct 81
1900 travelling Dress g. Dds at I21s cen pr yard
GOO Double width Drees foods at ~ per yard
Go " French printed Barsgea a. u cents per yard
Igp BLACK French Orena1pe Bsreges, Tor In1gran1
at Is cents Pes yard.
roo PIECES INDIA CHECK SUMNER SILKS,
Of beautiful hash and design
5000 OF the very first quality OF Kid Gloves (varrante
20 cents per pair
BAREGEa,
shkS.
u kHAWLS,
LA0E POINTS,
EMBs ID eRIEs &c 30.
AT LESS THAN HALF THE COST Of IMPO ar dos
MARsEILLEs ouILTs, RnAi BA1NsLEY and SCOTCH
TABLa pAMAsK CL0rhs and NAPKINS, HrCK
towels, ne.
AISQ eco Pieces SUPER. OR LONG CLOTHS at cents
yard.
fif Toe cosis whole without d1ubt the cleap.
eat GhtIeL - re' III in TIE United states.
sUV ARD lAN6ssT 20,
IA liquidation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-16
lTCTEL.5.


nris ORAspEE FOAMEGLy or "GLEN COVE PA.
~ WHOM has tsken Buppau's Abandon House, bloom.
fDgd read and Seventy pin street. where he VT hap
py ~ NEE. his fre ds and former patrons board DC
yieNae apply as above "
COkE PEOPLE CAV THEY
- DOME SIZE IT."
But II they Just of Jersey ske
ROAD, tfey ~ll after e g bou. az es
lint road to acht (,ote Nrel by Dl.Lp pDLCD,fE
They win olso met sye 81 aoi TO, ag ag, ia o.,
g71ts Of his risnda nd he pubtc Aa@3 asvs ors,y DO
ycIn the jersey Ciy or ,he Cove, 90 gunt IVA nj
l3% oN.gcs a. ~ returning AZ 2. d "
'C'pIrNRy House, eRcApwAY C6fyEs CE
w Twelfth street NJ 9A s.synl IN TIA o. ats ->o,s
without extfa cbarse a. IT, 3EH f1Ispf das OF sfn eap
CISCO, Proprietor. ~
MA9itSl1Cl,F fE.
a 9ANTifAAs SENS asiSfGsr ytrfs wEAr,ryy
IA and 'lned or ~'ee-a1 l.. she, lovely an. .eslv
sooi Tcn,n Colsp?nI.S.e VIII @edicrs. 1tltioa e. al,
ctn7n 7c hin nj rT" Hrh sCis Position ytess rsai
wor,hD.ss aad Isasok, ior .syey,A,ng. '"'' '''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-16

fs,6E MARINE PAVILION
z EoCK AWAY l.. 7
lha favorite and summer hotel will be reopen
The OF June and being by the line of
within tw7 hour Of the city wI be found most convenient
foY buhine6s men.
sraas s9r J roaea leave James clip and Thirty fourth
street feries at "a NJ. II n, 3:3' 49 $3.50 and $40 P
suits Of family r,cn- nsarly hundred 'ngle rooms
five large sly sa cottngss Sl OF which
bly, and fully furnished ahe large cottages will oe let
with without Board
special dinner r viii be provided for New York
chants
coed running direct to and from the bote viii meet
ali the York ard Jsmai trains by way Of James slp
Thirty fourth street ferries.
Engageu ents msy be made by calling upon
Mr.. kOBtR BsfNBRipGE, no. IS John street,
by visit TO the Eote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-16

TEE PAST AND THE PeEsENr.
WRINKLE.
The nOwery Old, the Aowery grand,
Whose pleasant eaiks doight the eye:
Whose 1ogs brave whose girls are fair.
Whose sacrs d mem ries Wake "a sigh
or all the gcAces enher side
The Crystal Palace is It's pride
wandered famed Broadway
Jhon hr Ugh the Aowery stroll, 4 elate;
saw, sha,ever might be saiJ,
J1e ancient 3owesy stlll great;
And 1T Two Hundred Fifty two,
] Toamed the Crystal Palace through
What piles OF Coaks Old Roberts show,
In silks md ciohs, and grenadines,
or p1uiis os soies and moiree AID tuleB.
Of popliLG, grapes and bombaxipes.
counted Them al break OF day,
AMI when toe sun get where were they
Overwhelming hosts Of ladies' came,
With he Aim ghty Do lar srmed,
And p'oudly bo.e the trophies of
Which bad their g1ilpg visions charmed;
But magic like, before my eyes,
Lo other piiea OF go1cs arise.
" r. ROBERTS,
Crystal Palace Emppturn.
252 :oSery.
Importer Of french and London styles Of C'oass,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-16

nAaGAla3 At MACy's
- CLOSING SALE FOE JCEP.
o-.. bARt1AINS AT MACY'S.
GioslSG s. 90 WORTH sFHIEG RIBBONS
As KlbSOSs all mSrr-d down to 3s
IS. kIB6OEs sll MAY ed dom l,2s
n. n. bBOt q ln,arKca down 10 Is 3D.
L. O. tsI23Js.s al irars,s5 down Ia ia
js bIBS0Ns III ID.5se d. !. 10 e,l
ArCssu.s LJti -AS5li 30 Il ~ No a. II cos.
AApSSr5 4, .Srs ~ ye &C l "a :, 4: rs q
60 8-s SO frleh era sNjss ~ =. , c,.s IN
jmpo, a. e. p merC ideics cios ~ r-r,e rsto
MANsI.LA IAcGy, L8CE NaNflLi,hs 10 -.
eaAwLs L.tE q. rsE 30, ~. sNGGlD SAS
po1 10 So qi.Js'D ptNT IHi3 a)Nrn
s9slEir Al .O - closing hl. ne CT Ia.
Iui.stor.
1sIgaips J, LACY. siITss ron Aotlon
tAsAsO4S ani 81. CHBAisLbAH c1eoper ttHa arr
ot1gr honsc ls ci.Y
sSAg EpI6 irC r. 2agNCg TIow1. re-, very css,,
LsCE ~ RFftHt. g Rfs u, LRCtS. YEeEi 3 t-.r
Al We, .2rL". Grtp., L'tHa GOODS, iiyEi2S Z sgg.
xst eli - %tgi,Ii )" ti'ioD cios'c- ve.y ~.
AG.h.' ~ - 3r4File. % ..yfS . FATR.
H. 81. t4ic4 -. ~. ~. .iL4 sr AaY psl0p,
=. =. .-ANI. siA., aya2Ge ~ gpJrt ea,a ...as,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-16

DLACK LACE POINTS,
ID REAL LACE "fUsCHERn AND Llama"
of the 6ewest designs at g great sacrifice.
crptcp very fine French Lace Flounclpgs,
and lC0 iieces OF narrow - - -
sAACK CULTURE LACE FOR TRIMMING.
HLACK SILK ODE PONSOr),
greatest In Paris for rs quality and no. 10 be
found eli ew here "a the city
above Will be offered prices much under cost,
Monday next, June II, at
L.fsGhAIF2 7f9 broadway,
late James Gray ca.
p Sfhe entire * OF h. late firm must be sold within
month from date Ladies' already aware OF the Largo
sacrifice made goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-09
Miscellaneous.

0D WM TRLL recently burned and ashore on Governsrs
1nd, oaed OF yesterday morning and towed to the
YerSepsnt Brooklyn, where she will discharge the
balance Of her cargo
Owing dsarrangement Of the regular weekly saings
Ansed by the return 10 Liverpool OF the steamship Etna OF
Jns Dale's ine that company will not despatch steamer
Aum New York Saturday, the 18th OF September The
steamer will therefore leave here the 2st Septen
BEL. and will be followed weekly in the regular same
Heretofore.
STEAMSHIP PACIFIC previously reported ashore the Cali
orna Coast toaied Of and arrived at San francisco
On the llh u She was much injured and would so into
1Ry dock.
SRIp OCEAN PEARL before reported stranded the Swe
18Th Coast was $50 tons built in 1855 at Westbrook Me- AZ
And owned In Portland.
eBc MARY McRAr haillng from Wilmington, NC arrival
Yesterday from Liverpool with consisting Of 400
aacks salt, cks brandy, do wne do do whiskey
~ bbls bottled ale 500 qunne, tons gambia
signed order. The vessel is consigned to Monte
Barlow She has been taken in charge by United States
Inspector.
The following table gives Of the vessels In the
Aafbors of New York. Boston, Baltimore Charleston Svn
nah New Orleans and Galveston the latest from
oL of ithaca ..arfu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-09
SALES AT AUCTION.
A d. CAULKINs, AUCTIoNEER.
IA MORTGAGE SALE.

u. CAULKINS, AUCTIoNEER
IA MORTGAGE SALE.
Rich and costly Household Furniture,
Elegant Rosewood Pianoforte,
Rosewood Parior Suits, in brOcatel,
Valuable Paintings Artistic Bronzes Marble Groups &e,
Monday September at the elegant private residence AIS
West Fourteenth street. near Eighth avenue,
Commencing Ut l0x o'clock.
The le comprises the entire of tho house. The
elegant ParOr Furniture made order and in solid
rosewood The whole win be sold 10 the highest bidder for
cash. Offering to purchasers the entire
rniiare Of the house Is nearly and must 10 sold
Close the mortgage.
Elegant rosewood octave Panoforte with all modern
improvements, overstrung bass, pearl keys, &c
=, Cost 500;
rich rosewood Stool In embroidered Cover
three elegant fi suits of rosewood Psror Furniture In rich
nroade ana SATIN rosewood Eegeres splendid and costly
iariaa Ornaments rich Vases &e also magnificent coec
ton OF rare Paintings rosewood Turkish Easy Chairs In
ne reps rosewood Centre and Side Marble top Tables richly
carved.
Chamber Suits, in rosewood and mahogany; Bureaus
carved Besteads Washsands Sofa Beds in hair cloth
ten pure Hair Mattresses rom 40 to ~ pounds made "
der and in excellent condition.
Dining Room Furniture consists Of hne oak Extension
BILE Syerware, rich China, Ivory and Silver Cutlery Forks
Spoons &C., with heavy cut and engraved Glassware Of
every description. Sale positive. by order Of
ID. j. BARNEY, Mortgage.