davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29

HE LANGUAGE OF SIxrY-EIGur NrEv-
BETs OF CONGRESS. The following choice
extract from the celebrated Helper book.
was endorsed by the votes of sixty-einht
Abolition members of Congress! Is it
any wonder that our Government and orr
liberties are gone, when our sworn public
servants have violated their oaths and he
trayed the confidence of the people
=" freemen of the North we earnestly,
INVITE you to organize yourselves as one
man under tie banners of liberty. and aid
us IN the extinction of slavery. We think
II will be an easy matter, Independent of
the negroes, who in nine cases out of ten
would be delighted to 'cut their masters
throats' We are determined to abolish
slavery at all hazards, in defiance of all
opposition of whatever nature. OF this
the South may take due notice and Govern
themselves accordingly"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29

the more desperate preparat;oo-
the draft were not at all called :. - 'eSis!
last week. We hope, sinceraI,. Wv >, acton
opportunity will occur to test ~ +'i 10
this torboding immpression ! oao "ls'aes
not 1t is the part of wtsdo-I dy.,ec'
OF prudence not to provoLo aud
mense population, so exasper,.o1 al -H,
desperate as those whose cry is t5o. a aai
will die in the streets of Nou. '', :. 'lsy
among the smouldering ruins of lYA, SA,
homes, rather than be draog.a ue1
die in hospitals OF on battIe-feIds @nn: way 70
their wills. "ssI1a
The violence manifested tow,rI,
unhappy negroes is very depIorabIe r he
IN a crowd thus maddened +
altogether surprising that the ro;.as-l' I'
occasion of the war and the draa des'aC1s
negro-should, from the un,aasa, ,'ue
meet with an outburst of mispIacad my
Here, as elsewhere, the innocan+ ~ s."'L
and most of the guilty escaped 80 Taoa
slve negroes, who have lived bo.o o''Ii'- q
years, and who have no svmua,b,. IN .%
Abolltlonism, but have denouncsI I. "'"4
curse to their race, were among IL. = d
terers-while Beecher was in Eurana s4-
Greeley slowed away in an attic - p
bundles of old clothes, and Che mug
where "E
We cannot close this brief rafs,,.,..
events every way lamentable. witbon, .: !"
madverting on the cruel loss Of mn, ,--,
lives at the hands of some of the -
States so-called 'Regulars.' The firipr,;'li .,Il
ana left on an unarmed crowd. and ;9.'
Peaceaoie houses, by the raw coynrgrv
from Fort Layfayette, under the incrnr.'
tent charge OF Lieutenant Wood has Tt-
described to US as brutal bevond d.
ton. Women and children fell Lcr..
a fire that ought never to have b..,I
hVered, or else reserved for armed ass.r
ants. This was in the Thirteenth VI
IN the nel@hborhood of ST. Mary, Chm
In another part Of the CITY. IN Il.
Iwenty-second Ward. two neac.abl, Ian.
abiding men, while standin. in tLeir own
doors, were shot dead, by another B. 4.
of military. We refer to Pauic,, Ga7v
and Peter Quin. We speak Of thc~. =,
knowing of the circumstances. w r,,.
had pltliul accounts, in other quarters af
some Of the military firing INTO vinl',.
whence no assault had been made On any
one. These instances Of misconlu.. ans.
from the tact that some Of those ar,.er 81,
did not know how to handle f,.
shootino-irons they were carving We
nave heard nothing of the Kind ALLEGED
against any of our uniformed ~ra,. piIr;,
Let US hope that these scenes may neyg
be re-enacted again in tins city.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29
Executive POXyer-Eternstl Vigil
lance Necessary to Guard
Against It's EnCrOaChnenfs.

Since the establishment Of govern
ments other than patIiarchal among men,
the greatest danger TO liberty has been
found in the encroachments of Executive
authority. In the language of America S
greatest statesman, the contest for ages
has been to rescue liberty from the grasp
of Executive power. On the long list of
the Champions of human freedom there
Is not one name dimmed by the reproach
of advocating the extension of Executive
authority On the contrary, the uniform
and steady purpose Of all such champions
has been to limit and retain it. Through
all the history Of the contest for liberty.
Executive power has been regarded as the
lion that must be Gagged So far from
being the object Of enlightened popular
trust-so far from being considered the
natural protection of popular right-it
has been dreaded as the great object of
danger.
Our security is our watchfulness of
Executive power. 1t was the constitution
OF this department Which was infinitely
the most difficult part in the great work
OF erecting our Government. To give to
the Executive such power as should make
1t useful, and yet not dangerous-efficient
independent, strong, and vet prevent il
from sweeping away everything hv It's
military and civil power, 10y the influence
OF patronage and favor-this, indeed. was
difficult. They who had the work to do
saw this difficulty, and we see it.
1t we should maintain our sysem, we
shall act wisely,b by preserving every re-
stralnt, every guarantee the Constitution
has provided-when we and those who
come after Us, have done all we can do.
ard all they can do. il will be well for ms
and them, if the Executive, by the power
OF patronage and party, shall not prove
an overnatch for all other branches of the
Government. We will not aquiesce in
the reversal of all Just ideas of Govern
ment- We will not degrade the charac-
Ter OF popular representation We will
not blIndly eonfide when all experience
admonlshes TO be jealous We will not
trust Executive power, vested in single
magistrate, to keep the vigIls of liberty.
Encroachment must be resisted at every
step W neither the consequence be Drc
judicial or not, if there be an iIleOaI ex-
ercIse OF power it must be resisted in
the proper manner. We are not TO wait
TILL great mischief comes, till the Govern
ment IS overthrown, or liberty itself put
In extreme jeopardy We would be un-
worthy sons of our fathers were we so to
regard questions affecting feedom.-P,-
t,TOt and Uuion
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29

81 If, ont of three columns of edito-
rials in last weeks ANeghamaa, the word
copperhead,' every time it occurs, be
subtracted, it will leave a little less than
three-quarters of column! The editor
OF that paper, that he may save expense,
IS about getting printed blanks, on which
to have his editorials written, with the
word colrerhead printed at distance of
three-quarters of an inch, so that his
deputy can fill them up, as constable
does blank summons thus saving ink
and extra writing
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29
state EDITORIAL Conyent,on
LANCASTER, Pa. July 16. Jsea

o.
M N n-..- ~ -. - S'0-
Ihe Democratic E itorial Convention met.
according to the call Of the President. in the
room Of the Democratic Central CIub of
Lancaster City at , O'clock, P. Nj. The
ConveHtion was called to order by the Presi.
dent, and, on motion of J. NJ. LAIRD, ESQ.
OF tie Greensburg Arqus, j. ALEX. FULTox,
Esq, of the Kittaniug lLe,tor, was appoint
ed Secretary.
A. +. LEWIS, Esq, of tho Philadelphia
Ece''ing journal. offered the following reso-
luton which was adopted
Resoired, That the Democratic editors or
the State of Pennsylvania be recommends
70 meet IN counsel upon the same dav. ana
at the same place with the first meeting If
she Democratic State Central Committee.
Col JoHN HoJGsoN, Of the. West Chester
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29

pREPARE FOR WINTER Tho Sa.so,,
Tor canning and preserving fruits has now
commenced, and a little excrtion and
economy in families will enable .tbem to
provide many luxuries against the barren
and trigid season of winter
Selt-sealing tin cans adapted to this
purpose are for sale at the Hardware store
OF MI q. HUNTLEY, at the low rate of
500 per dozen. Ye who have not nra-
served fruits in this way, with all their
original flavor, try it.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29

g. Lawyer Magellan requests us to
state, for the benefit of the knave who
stole ms first volume of Blackstone, that the
thlef, or application, can have the balance
of the work
This seems to US a SINGULAR tbef, 90
we cannot see what use the opinions of
that great comentator on the EnoI;sb low
would be to any one, unless he were an
attorney; but of course LAWYERS won't
steal, q 1t is however most likely, that
the person who committed the tbef, vos
IN pursuit of pleasure under difficulties -
and mistook Blackstone, for another
volume Of dissirniIar shape, usually kent
IN the Coloners library o..
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29
The Retreat of Morgan.

CINCINNATI, July, 24.-Sbortly ai'|
Morgan crossed the Muskingum. yes'S,'
day, he was attacked by the militia unas'
Col. Hail, with two pieces OF artillery
Fifteen rebels were killed and severn,
wounded. His progress was checAy'
twice by Col. Hall, but he finally eScaPeI'
U7a Cumberland, Guernsey county, WillYL WL
place he left last night. At seven o c0.A aI.e
this morning, he crossed the Central OA,g ~.
Railroad at CampbeIrs, but was so close si
pursued by Gen. Shackleford that he n1'
not time to do any damage beyond ouiD
ing the depot and tearing up portion "
the Railroad track. -
AT O'Clock this morning he Eea'H'N
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29

kHLED.-A youth named Michael
Hughes, from Wilmore, who was engaged
In hauling or loading bark near Portage
Station, perished in a tornado which pass
ed up in the direction of Cresson on last
Friday. Seeing the approaching storm,
he and the teamster who was with him.
sought shelter under the projecting end of
a bark pile. The falling trees frightened
the mules and the driver sprang forth to
secure them,. when a tree with a terrible
crash, fell across the end of the bark pile.
crushing and killing the above named lad.
80 horribly was he mangled, that in pull
ing off his boots, one of his legs came
with it.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29
COUNTY COMMITTEES.
WILLIAM KITTELL, Chairman.

WILLIAM KTTTELL, Chairman.
M. M'Guire, Jnhn Smith John Ferguson
John M'Bride, Thomas NJ Kernan. VIM p
Buck, Joseph Cole, Montgomerr Douglass,
Joseph Gill, E. r. Dunnegan, John Camn
bell. Michael Berry, Richard Sanderson.
William Murray, William KittelI, Thomas
MBreen, Irwin Rutledge, William M'Kee
John A. Barns, James F. Campbell. 4,
Kennedy, P. H. Shels. James M'Coy. JOHN
Stuil. Peter Dougherty. George w. Stab.
Joseph A. Dimond William M'Gou n
George Walters, John M'Colgan, George
WaSburn. g
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29

sS@ Among the many improvements of
our Borough Fathers, the ''steady pump
in the West Ward, supplied from a
neighboring spring of pure wafer, is the
most commendable. 1t is not only a bene-
lit to the many neighbors in the vicirity
but public convenience to all; and
may yet be the means of saving the town.
in case of fire
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29

THREE CENTS PAID FOR R,cs W.
will pay for acoolen rags, old or new three
cents per pound, in merchandize at our
store on Main street. Persons wishino 10
avail themselves of this chance will do
well to bring their rags in soon.
we have now on hands complete as-
Sortment of all kinds of goods; such as
callcoes' delaines, silks, muslins, cloths
ready made clothing, hats, caps. boots
shoes, groceries &c, &c.
+. j. MTTJS ef,o
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29

g. 30 tar, we cannot learn anything
about the draft, as to what time it will
take place or what the quota will be.
IT, however, there is any fairness about
II at all the officers will notify the public
when and where the lottery will take
place. so that those interested may wit
ness the operation.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29

DhAFr SUSPENDED IN THE BRADFoRD
DISTRICT We learn that on the night of
the 18TH instant some person or persons
unknown, by means of ladder, entered
the back window of the office of the nro-
vost marshal of Bradford county, in the
town OF Troy, and stole therefrom all the
BOOKS papers, vouchers, blanks &C., ap-
pertaining and belonging to the draft in
that Congressional district. II is annre-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29

JefcrSonian, offered the following, which
also adopted:
ResolUed, That the President of this Con
vention be requested TO confer with the
Chairman of the Democratic State Central
Committee with reference to the time and
place of holding said meetings.
The Convention then adjourned
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29

es- The conscription for this county is
now about to come off, and it would be
well for farmers to hurry and secure the
harvest OF their crops before they or their
sons are forced from their homes; as hands
will be extremely scarce.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29
J. S. TODD, Editor s Publisher.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1868.
=. NJ. pcttensfu l. Co.

Advertising Agents, 81 PARK Row
New York, and 10 State street, Boston,
are the authorized Agents for the .sDEM-
oCRAT & SENTINEL" and the most inhuen-
tial and largest circulating Newspapers in
the United States and CanadaS. They
are empowered to contract for us at our
LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29
f. j. MILLS SCo.

s The Wheeler & Wilson SEWING
machine is simple, not easily damaged
and' III point of effectiveness, is without y
rival. -.Scie'a!fc american.
Ihe above Machines are for sale bv r
A o. Kerr, Altoona, Pa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29
DEMOCRATIC EDITORIAL CONYEN-
TION

Agreeably to the resolution passed at the
meeting of the 10th inst, the Democratic
Editorial Convention will meet at the Mer-
chants Hotel: in Philadelphia, on Tuesday
the 1lh Of august nert, at o'clock, P. NJ.
GEO. SANDERSON. Presi lent.
LANCASTER, July 21. 1868.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29
Notice..

The State Central Committee are request
ed to meet at the Merchants Hotel in the
City of Philadelphia on Tuesday the llth of
August next, at O'Clock, P. NJ.
CHAS. j. BIDDLE, Chairman.
PHILADELPHIA, July Is 1868.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29
E5@ g | intend for ono 70 -,

+" L intend, for one, to regard and
maintain, and carry out, to the fullest ex-
tent, the Constitution of the United
States winch | have sworn to support in
all It's parts and all its provisions
DANIEL WEBSTER
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29

DIED-ln Clearfield township, on 26tb
INST JOHN A. Mcconnell, aged about
G8 years. ''ou'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29
Democratic Ticket.

GOCeynOr,
GEO. w. WOODWARD of Luzerne Co
,Jud,ge Of tie Supreme Court,
WALTER H. LOWRIE, of Allegheny Gu
assembly,
CYRUS L. PERSHING, of JohGstown.
Register and Recorder,
JAMES GRIFFIN, of JohEstown.
Treasurer,
ISAAC WIKE, of Wilmore.
Commissioner.
Z. GLASS, of EEensburg.
Coroner,
WM. FLATTERY, OF JoLustown.
A'tditor,
F. P. TIERNEY, Of Can bra Tp.
Poor House Director.
GEO. MCCULLOUGH, Of Munster Tp.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29

1st Theodore Cuyer, Robert J. Hemp.
kill, John Fullerton, Jr., Isaac
Leech, Philadelphia.
"a John D. Evans. Chester county.
Sd Mm. H. Witte, Montgomery county.
4th VIM. I Rogers, Bucks county.
5th Ihos. Hickman, Nnrthampton co,tv
6to HIester Clymer, Berks county.
Ith William Randall. Schuvlkili county
sth Asa Packer. Carbon county
9th Michael Mylert, Sullivan county.
iOth Stephen 5. Winchester, l uzerne co'ty.
iIth Mortimer F. Elliot, Tioga county.
!2ih John II Hu-nes. Lyconing county
18TH Wn. Elliot, Northumberland corrtv
i4th Slml Hepburn. Cum berland county
10th VIM. NJ. Brisbin, Lebanon county.
loth George Sande son, James Patterson.
Lancaster county.
IIth John +. SpangleI, York county.
iSth Henry Smith, Fulton county,
l9tt a9th Simpson Africa. Huntingdon co.
2Oth William BigIer, Clearfed COUNTY
1 1ist nngh Weir, Indiana county.
"a Thomas B. Searight, Fayetfe countv
23d ". I. IL. Pauiey, Greene county.
Z4tA George W. Cass, James p. Barr. al,
legheny county.
10Th James G. Campbell, Butler countv.
Zotn David :. Morris, Lawrence county
9th Thos. w. Gravson. Crawford cnr,,+,.
18th Kennedy l.. Blood, Jefferson connty
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29
Democratic State Central, Conn.
nl6tfaa

The following is the State Central Com
mlttee as appointed by Hon. FINDLAY
PATTERSON, of Washington county, who,
as President of the, late Democratic Ccnyen-
ton, was authorized by resolution of the
body to announce the Committee. 1t con.
slsts OF Chairman. and Representatives of
the several Senatorial Districts into which
the State is divided
HoN. CHARLES j. BIDDLE, Chairman
Districts.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29

GOce7TOr,
GEO. w. WOODWARD of Luzerne Co
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-29

Judge Of tie Supreme Co,yt,
WALTER II. LOWRIE, of Allegheny Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
1863. THE 1863.

pESSsYLYANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
with ita connection forms
TIE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FRoM NswioGK TO rnR PhisciPAL WE.rsss CIrrxs-
Seven tns dsiy from New York to Ph!lsdelphis vie
ALL THPRUUGM TRAINS FOR THE WEST By THIS
ROUTE LEAVE NEW-YORk FROM THE
FO.T OF goURlLANDT-ST.
Fyvay ofPbiaiephiU, the morning passengers leave New
York At H. line other routes; Evening passengers
OF D p. W., one hour later than other lines.
By way cf Allentown. evening passengers lcsve N,
two tho Northern Inca aad by both routes
arrive AZ tie Northern lines In Chicago aud ali
points In the Noh.West, Crestins Indianapolis Louvil
St Lonis, Cleveland Columbus, Cincinnati and all main
points West with fewer changes Of cars. -
Pitt.buIgn $50 miles and Nswfori 70 PtsbuIsh, ~ mica
Smoking and saloon Cara on all trains.
Fare the same other
Bsggage checked through. 1rensie's isee-
Secure Tickets fse4 l 9Itil qs,d ey ssis%9Srsh si%s
The Pesnsylvaria Ceutssl Company runs an EmiSran.
Accomm odation Line which affords comsrtsbls modeof
travel TO parties moving Westward at oneha tho usual rssoa
OF fare. vrp,ours
by this route egh Of all descrp ous be forw ared
to and from sny pon; on the Raioad' o. Ohio ken,ncsy.
Indiana. Iiuois Wisconsin, lows. or Mssouu By RAIL
ROAD DIRECT, any port tho bsvlgable riysrs,f
the West oy steamers from Pittsburgh.
the Penns Contra Railroad all times ayosbe
a. are chaiged by other Raosd Companes Merchants aud
shippers ting the transportation Of he Freight to 1ais
Company can rely WIN SSRheSS r1S Sh us speedy Transit
Farmers and Dealers IN Live Stock win find this most st
vsnsSeous roSte IsPae.ous iads well wAieed aud ap
s connections and every a,tenon II paid 10 their wan
Frou Harsbur where will be found every convenience io
feeding and resting choice q Offered Of the PHIL ADEL
| PhIA, NEW. lOltN and BALTlMOkE MARKETS.
J. l.. y iLlOfT, Passenger Agent. No. l Asor- ioass
LEECH Co, Freight Agents, . 4, ,,,,u,.u,
| No. l AstoI- Hou.e, aud No sonth w"
MopoNALD BlsCH0FF EmfgTsni 1ssa.s Asa's.s,.pl.sa
ENoCH LEWIS General Superintendent. Altoona -
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
Proposals.


UFflCB Of OF oUbHsEt
ENCE, 40 4staie..t New York. April T. 1909
A RMY SUPPLIES-BEEF CATTLE
"A SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the under
sgned ct this Office until o'clock p SATURDAY, the
18th inst for supplying BEEF CATTLE for the Of the
DROVE YARDS, New.York CtyIor Of some other
eD pon. In. or In ths vicinity OF the City sfNswYok
be BY the undersigned and in such numbers
may from time to time be required not exceeding thou
sand head 10 any calendar nonIh from the j.. OF Msy 1853
the 3ls day OF October 1852 notice be given TO tie
contractor Saturday Of each week his application at
this oce OF the number OF cattle he shall be required to de-
liver curing the IA wing week.
A, the care will no required for shipment some bot frat
quality Of oxen or steers entirely free from all blemshes
In efleeous and not les than four years old will be
ceiyed lot Of cattle the gross weight Of which
IS gh thirteen hundred and tiny pounds sny
bullock Of loss weight than hundred aud hy
pounds The exact gross weh Of each bullock to be
n.d BY The ieae tins OF weighing 10 BE- determined By
the Inspector on the part Of tie United Stses Mr George
Starr whose certificate Of Inspection stating the number Of
cattle delivered hcf weight sc will coustut the voucher
on presentation OF which accounts will he paid when
uDds in hand for the purpose Each proIo al 10 be
ned, mast have printed copy OF this adysrsement
posted ct It's bead and be in the following form;
a. A B.. OF the city or town OF -, county OF -
OF hereby propose to deliver to IN. suhsseuee Do
parment Of tho u - Amy the Washington Drove Yards
New YoIt City other point Ia said city, 70 be de-
Thousand head In sny caesdar moath OF the quality condt
on &C. de'crbsd In the advertise nept sboyr posted
msy time TO time be required TO furnish duo nothea
ton at - cents per pound gfoss weight"
To be sDbicfibed by two respolso!e surees follows;
ave, the underged hereby sgcee that should the above
bid bs accepted, will give bond in the Of ton
thousand dollars that the contract shall be fuhlled
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
1le0lruf.

NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY.-BELL
~ SPECIFIC PILLS for the speedy and permanent Cur.
oi Sexual Diseases, Ur.thrI Discharges elect ssminsi
Weakness, Nightly Emi.ion'. lncontinence, lnposenes
Genital Debility and IrtahiIy Gravel Structure and Aec-
ton, the Kidneys and Bladder which ha. be,n used BY
upward Of hundred pyscsns with entire success su
Pcrsedius Cubebs, Copsbs, Capsules any compound
hi hrrto kDown.
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS speedy in sction, sectns
ia few days, which Is permanent. They are pre-
pared from Vegetable extracts that harmless on the sy
tenn and the stomach or tmpIespate the
breath No chsnge OF diet is ssry while using thsn
Nor does their action Interfere with business pursuits Each
Boz contsiDs siI dozen Pits Pree Sl
DR BELLS TREATISE ON SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
SeAbus LsI OF Power. Impotence. Prsmsture Decay,
Serosl Uesse &C. pamphlet OF 20 pages containing I'm
required to pay postage
TIE Pill sent secure from observation by mall postpaid,
receipt Of the money. by
J. BRYAN NJ. d.. No. T6 Cedarst, Eew.fork
And consultations fres and conidsntial.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
A UCTION SALE.-PEREMPTORY SALE
N TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. .
d. d. CAULKINS. AUCTIONEEH,

Olfce No. JJ3 DfoadWaJ.
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FUhNITUH6' ,,rp
ElCH FRENCH PLATE PIER AND MAMILSSn MAMILLSn mA"
RORS SUPERBLY CARVED ROsEWOoD
PlANUFORTE. SILVER PLATE, kc:' &c.
THIS DAY (THURSDAYl April 10. "a.
At the private residence No 2l8 West Nh'st near stn
Commencing at lOt o'clock r. N; m,
Tho sale comprises the entire contents OF the houss
Paror Furniture made to order ana sehd rose
wood Tie whole will be sold to tie highest bidder of eA'n
offering extra ind dneeinerti 10 puTchssers .
Eegan rosewood 7.octsve Piano. orte WIN Al l
proveneus oyesang BASE pearl keys cost sSoo ncn 1853
wood STOOL covered Satin aud embroidered Cover tase
Ss m Parior Furnt u rich bTocsde
Al satin rosew oOd kageres splendid snd ooty fsn. OF
n1mrnt rich Vases kc also magmhcent coIectoh oi tss
TIowOod Center and side marble Tsbles richly carved
Chamber Suites. m rosewood ana mahogany bureaus easeu
Hair mattresses from 10 80 pounds made 10 order In e.
ceent condition.
Table Arm Chains Silver Ware, rich China ivory and
silver Cutlery, Forks Spoons 6c with heavy cot sod en
gsved Glassware Of every description No postponenen