davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07
I n the Orphans Court
L OF CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA.
September Term, 1864.


CAMBRIA COUNTY. IS.
The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania ::
To Sarah Wissnger. (uuIr Sarah Shank }
residing IN RIchlaud township, Cambria
county Jacob Wissinger, residing in Iudi-
ana county, Pa; Elizabeth Wissinger, wife
Of Joshua Shank residing in Indiana county.
Pa; Esther Wlssingcr. intermarried with
John Hay, residing in Stark county, State
OF Indiana; ; Barbara WissInger. inJermarred
with Samuel Livingston, residing in Suner~
set county, Pa; George Wissngcr, residing
in Somerset county, Pa Catharine Wissin-
ger. int"rmarried with Samuel Noon, Jr..
residing in Richlaud township. Cambria
county. Pa; John ). Wis>ingcr. residing in
Richtaud township, Cambria county. Pa;
Daniel K. Wissiugr, residing in Richland
township, Cambria county, Pa; and Danie.
r. Wissinger. guardian, pro hoe rice of
Sarah Buyles. E izabeth Boyies. j hn Boyles
AID Daniel Boyles, children Of Eve Wi:.>in
ger. deceased. who was intertnarried with
James BoyIeS. heirs and legal Iepresenta>
tives of John WissinGcr, late of Richlaud
township, Cambria county, deceased.
You, and eacl. Of you. are hereby cited to
be aud appear before the Judges Of the Or
phans' Court Of Cambria county. al Ehens
burg. on Monday the fifth day Of December
next, then and there t. accept ur refuse to
take the real estate OF ;he said John Wis
singer. deceased. or to show cause WHY the
same should not be sold to Wit: A certaju
piece or parcel of land situate in Richland
township. Cambria county. aforesaid. ad-
joining lands of john 5. Nissinger, lands in
possession Of William Shank. lands Of Lewis
DonmayCr. Justice Werner, and others. cons
tanning 163 acres, or thereabnutS, about 20
acres of which are cleared. and thereon
a
frame barn, now liz the occupancy If Da:iel
Il. WisSinger. which has been valued and
appraised by an Inquest awarded by our
said Court. and returned by the Sheriff OF
the County aforesaid. on the sixth day of
June a. D., 1864, at the sum Of 5 so
per acre.
~ Witness the Hon. George |sy'or,
! l. S IPreS1dent Judge of our said Court.
~Sat Ebenshurg, this Fifth day of
September, 4. d, 1864.
JAMES GRIFFIN.
Attest Clerk.
JOHN BUCK. Sheriff.
Sept. 2l. 1S644t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07
Important Decision.
INDIANAPOLIS, Mover


A case of considerable Importance was
was decided in the Supreme Court to-day
-Thayer VS.. Hedges, from the Boone
Circuit Court. Hedges and another gave
a note to Thayer for five hundred dollars
in gold. The payees, when the note was
due, rendered $500 in greenbacks.
Thayer refused to accept them, and sued
on the not. The Court below held the
tender sufficient, and gave judgment tor
the plaintiff for $500, the defendants re-
covering costs. They appealed. Judge
Perkins, in delivering the opinion IN the
Supreme Court, says the principal ques-
ton in The case is whether the section of
the act of Congress of February 25th
1862, making Treasury notes lawful
money and a legal tender, is constitutional.
He thinks it is not. The act operates as
follows:
lst. II makes an article other than
coin, and an article as thus used of no in
trinsic value, legal tender money.
ID 1t impairs the obligations of con-
tracts by compelling creditors TO receive,
in discharge of them, less than half their
value according TO stipulation.
Sd 1t operates as fraud on the pub
lie creditors, and fraud upon the honest
public servants, by depreciating and deba-
sing the currency.
4th 1t enables the Government to
make, indirectly, forced loans, as actual,
if not, az oppressive, as those of Charles
tie First, as they are made without inter
est against his will without Repayment of
but art of tho principal.
5th. 1t takes tIom the citizen his pro-
perty against his consent, and without Just
compensation.
Afar a long and elaborate discussion of
somc twenty-five pages, he concludes that
the section Of the act alluded to is uncon-
s;i:utionaI, and, therefore, void. He then
proceeds TO another view Of the case, as
iaii0ws
Il is contended that We might decide
Iii. cause on the ground that the suit is
On a note payable in \ specific article
Such the contract sued OF must be
;akcuto be Gold is used as an article of
merchandise, OF manufacture, &c, as
well as for currency, and standard of
value, and If the detendeuts eau by virtue
- ''~ 'Dc-''' 'S"S'"' t'''PS' IA" t-SCiiSii GC
'heIr promise to gold, by paying paper at
its face, which i, less il. value by more
than half than gold, then the obligation of
4 tue contract has been impaired, and the
i plaintiff deprived of more than half his
q property without compensation. Is it
P'ssible that Courts are powerless TO re-
dress such wrongs? He cites Story TO
show that Courts OF Equity may upon
prncIpIeo Of natural justice, insist upon
dccrering a specific performance of all
4 6'9a .fde contracts; that the Court below
might Fhave done so in this case, as law
hnt equity are both administered under
The Indian code in one form of proceed
aI. While holding the views above ex-
F'c,s,d, the Court, however, as a matter
81 form, atfrms the judgment below. on
tue ground that the question is now pend
'g in the Supreme Court of the United
H.a;cs, and that the latter tribunal is the
proper place for the decision of the ques-
HoA invol lyed.-Cncumut, Gu.cue.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07
u 2 E T Z L1UM

CO P Ny
The undersigned having been appointed
an Agent for the subscription Of STOCK to
the Company, begs leave to submit the fol-
lowing statement:
This company is chartered by the Legis>
lature of New York in conformity with the
laws Of Ohio. Its capital stock is one mil
lion Of dollars in shares of one hundred dol
lars each. 4 portion of this stock /, open
for subscription. The property is situated
IN Morgan county, Ohio. and embraces about
fifteen hundred acres of laud. the mot of it
held in fee simple and the balance held by
lease. Two miles OF broad =allry land suit
able for boring wells. There are sixteen
wells in successful operation producir 295
barrels per day, selling at S. per barrel,
rapidly and successfully increasing their
wells.
To any person wishing to invest in this
enterprise, l will show them map and give
them pamphlet detailing TIE whole operas
tinn. NJ. HASSON,
Oct. 26, 1864>f Agent
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07
TRIAL LIST.
FOR SECOND WEEK

TRIAL LIST.
FOR SECOND WEEK
Of December Term, 1864, in Common Pleas
for Cambria County.
StIlsel Il Porter, vs.. Whites.
Ebensburg & Cresson RR. VS.. Noon.
Jackson VS.. Johnston.
Collins VS.. Ebensburg g. Cresson Railroad
Co.
Lloyd W. Skelly.
Cushion VS.. Heslop.
Brallier VS. Kibler,
Kemp vs.. Griffith,
MaiZie ". Brown,
Tternan endursce VS.. Hawes,
Henderson, ct. al. VS.. Hawes,
Pcdan. ct. al. ". Hawes,
kerri@an vs.. Left.
Commonwealth W. Linton.
Same vs.. Same.
G.tcs VS. Wolf s Welchorne.
D"ugherty for use vs.. Smyth.
Lautze vs.. Moore ct. al.
Buck W. Same,
Burgoon vs. Noel
Noel VS.. Matthews.
Sharbaueh VS. Link.
M'CIoskey VS.. Gooseregan,
Frederick VS.. Nagle
JOS. M'DONALD. Prot'y.
Prothonotary's Office,
FhpnSburg. Nov 49, 1864.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07
TERMS OF
GODEI'S LADY'S BOOK FOR
I&SS

From uhich there can be no Deri0tiOn)
The following are the terms of the Lady's
Book for 1865. At present, we will receive
subscribers at the following rates. Due
notice will be given if we are obliged to ad-
vance, which will depend upon the price Of
paper.
One copy, one year, s. 90
Two copies, one year, 90
Three copies, one year, so
Fur copies, one year, 10 90
Five copies. one year, and an extra
copy to the person sending the
club, making six copies. a 90
Eight copies one year, and Al e1-
ira copy to tho person sending
the club. making nine copies. 81 90
Eleven copies one year. and an eX-
ira copy to the person sending
the club. making twelve copies, 27 so
Additions to any of The above clubs,
50 so each subscriber.
Goiey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home
Magazine will be sent. each one year, on re
ceipt Of 81 so.
We have no club with any other Maga-
zine OF Newspaper.
TIE money must be sent ell at one time
for any Club.
Canada subscribers must send "A cents
additional for each subscriber.
Address l.. a. Cooley.
" Z Corner Sirh and Chestnut Streets.
PHILADELPHIA.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE
n Letters
OF administration having been granted to
the undersigned. by the Register of Cambria
county, on the estate of John Smith. late Of
GaIIitzn, deceased, Notice is hereby given
10 all those indebtc,. to said estate. to pay =,
and those having claims against said estate
to present them duly authenticated for set
tlemeut. BERN ARD SMl II,
Nov. 16. 1854 Gt% Administrator.
rXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Letters testa-
mentary on the estate Of Robert Bnrgoon.
late of Washington township, deceased,
having been granted to the undersigned, by
the Register Of Cambria county. Notice is
hereby given to all those indebted tn said
estate. to make payment, and those having
claims against said estate to present them
duly authenticated for srttl"n ent
JOSEPH BUNGOON,
Nov. 16. 1SG46t Executor.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07
E2|! y! Ek2 j


age, OUR FINE DIAMOND POINT
{" UNION GOLD PENS" and SILVER
EXTENSION SLIDING CASE. with LEAD PEN~
GIL. beautifully chased, at our wholesale
price of sl.25 We never before re-
tailed them less than 81 each. They are
acknowledged to l'e the most durable and
beautiful in market. They are manufacture
ed of FINE GOLD, and flashed in the best
possible style They are celebrated for their
a!aptness 10 every hand and style of wri~
ting. making Il beautiful ii.:ht or heavy
stroke when desired. We have sold over
one hundred thousand " Union Pens du-
ring the past eight months. and we have not
one word of dissatisfaction from any me
using our Pens. They are the BES : Odd
Pen made and sold for one quarter the price
charged by many. Any one ordering by
mail will receive their ?, MS by next return
mail Our goods always arrive safely at
their destination. Be particular to write
Pens will convince any person of their SUI
periority. We also send, without extra
charge. HOODS GREAT BOOK OF 100
SECRETS. or How TO MAKE S. a DAY
WITHOUT CAPITAL. One of these secrets
cost the publisher $3.50 for the right to pub
lish it. Several persons are now making
SI2O dollars per month by these Secrets.
This book is worth $50 to any man or wo-
man. Lieut.. Asa Bennett, wounded sol
dier. writes us from Chicago. he has realized
in four months. S513 by knowledge obtain
ed from this book We send one Gold Pen.
silver Extension Case and Pencil and Book
of Secrets, for ST .25 three for $3.50: four
for s4 so; Six for Sc so; twelve for $500.
0r;- Send Government money.
Address NJ YOUNG & BROS.
157 Monroe Street
July 6, 1S64>6m. NEW YORK;
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07

eJ- 4 popular music teacher in East
Boston has eloped with beautiful girl of
seventeen, both members Of the same
church choir. The man has left behind
wife and child.
ss- y young lady was heard to de-
clare that she couldn't go 10 figt: for the
country, but she was willing To allow the
young men to 20, and die am old maid,
which she toOught was as great sacrifice
rs anybody could be called upon to make.
v They are going to transform ne
groes into white men by law in Louisi-
ana. 4 bill has been introduced into the
Seuate Of the State declaring that all per
sons not having more than onc-fourth of
negro blood shall be recognised as whites.
@ A convention Of Sunday Shcool
teachers Is to be held in Massachusetts, to
discover why Sunday School scholars
don't attend Church when they grow up.
The reason is simple When they grow
up they find that their teachers devote one
day to God and six to cheating their
neighbors.
Provost Marshal Butler, in Clearfield
county, was Republican and had voted
for Mr.. Lincoln; besides that the only
newspaper he took was the Republican
sheet of that county. 1t has been as
serted that this tragedy was the result of
Democratic teachings, and that the man
was q Democrat.
e5- A Vicksburg paper says: "The
residence of Mrs Lucy Davis, sisterin-
law of Jeff Davis, was most beautifully
illuminated in honor of the election of
Abraham Lincoln as President of the
United States.
sE 1t is proposed, in England, to erect
monument 10 commemorate the exploits
OF Captain Spekc.
eS- The latest novelty proposed to
amuse the French, is tho exhibition Of
tw elephants who dance polka.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07
cTRAY STEER.

sTRAY STEER.
y Came to the residence
Of the undersigned. residihg in Munster
township, on or about the 18th Of Novem-
Der, a straw berry roam steer. about two
years old. having piece off the ear. The
owner is requested to come forward prove
property pay charges and take him away.
to law. ROBERT BRADY.
Nov 80. 1S64-3t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07

iNIENsE EXCITEMENT IN EBENsBURG-
ARREST MADE.-It appears that all
Z men, supposed to have been con-
yea with the setting on fire the hotels
new York, carried small black travel
bags, and when that fact became
SS0%n throughout the country. men with
n ""veling bags were looked upon
suspicious and SO great was the ex-
ehent that the authorities saw fit to
sS a suspicious looking man who came
our midst last week, carrying black
"e,lng bag. Upon examination he was
l4u TO have in the black travelling bag,
H. collar and neck tie, and new
., clothes which he had just pur-
'ea at +. j. Mills & Co.'S CHEAP cash
and they have more Of tho same
''' cheap for es.f1 =.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07

81 George d. Prentice says that when
the editor Of the Herald is kicked he can
tell--such Is the result of his immemorial
cxpcrience-whether the projectie en-
ployed is high-heeled or no-heelcd,
doublesoled or single-soied. round-toed or
square-tocd, Napoleon or Wellington, cav
airy, opera or walking, army gaiter or
BalmoraI, clog or brogan, French. Eng
hsh, or American boot. From a sabot
to a dancing pump, he has experienced
the touches ESQ says Prentice) of all kinks
Of leather or wood worn upon the feet of
man Tie same writer goes SO far to say
that Bonnet can tell from the kick whether
the leather was cured, from what animal
the hide was taken, whether it was
tanned in Euope or America, whether
pcggcd or sewcd, and if pegged, what
sort of pegs were used, pine or oak, what
sort of backing was used in ornamenting
it, and whether the owner paid his shoe
maker
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07

81 " a subscriber and perhaps we'll
wishing friend writes US to inquire "why
We advertise patent medicines" We will
a're and now answer him that we do not.
OIr readers are aware that we have for
years excluded everything of the sort. and
'.r only seeming exception that we know
II. Is the advertisement Of DIR. J. c Aver
q 20 q remedies, which now stands in
oT columns. If our friend does not
tn w We will inform him that these are
sn2t patent" or even secret medicines.
iheIr composition has been made as pub
i"aHy known as any other scientific fact,
Sa1 has moreover had the approval of the
rl3hest medical authority in the land
'at what affords us perhaps still greater
'onhdence in their worth is our personal
N"ywledge OF the man who makes them
Hal the results that have followed from
Hne!T use; results as familiar to our rea-
ls's and to the whole community as they
PIE to ourselves.
II mas been our privilege to know DR..
Eyer ever since he graduated from the
ehn. University in the same class with
'"e OF our personal friends. nor have we
.'gr ceased to watch with interest his sin
tl'aT IN and untiring devotion to the no.
II profession he has chosen. If any
|''ly Will tell US what we can advertise of
0re interest to our patrons than reme-
es that will cure them when they are
we shall cheerfully give it the bene-
OF our circulation. Tumarora rIu
tpaa -" J
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07

A UDITOR'S NOTICE
n The matter of the
confirmation IF the recount of D H. Ro-
hcrts. and T. Roberts. Executors of David
Evans. mason decd. The Orphans Court
of Cambria county, having appointed me
Auditor, to report distribution of the assets
in the hands Of said executors. to and among
the persons legally entitled thereto. No
ce is hereby given that 1 will attend to the
duties of said appointment at the flee of
George NJ. Reed. Esq, in the Borough of
Ebensburg. on Tuesday. the1Sth day of De-
cen.ber next. at the hour of one (l) O'clock,
P. NJ. when and where all persons interest
ed may attend and be heard.
CYRUS ELDER.
Nov. %, Oct. 26 3t Auditor.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07
gayO CONSERVATIVES

J w OONSO M II I-S'
4 ConSumptive sufferers
will receive valuable prescription for the
cure of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
and all throat and Lung affections, (free of
charge by sending their address to
Rev. EDWARD A. WILs ON,
Williamsburg Kings Co. New York
Sent 81 1864 I'm.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07

MATRIMONIAL!
Va LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
if you wish to marry, address the under
signed. who will send You vi hout money
and without charge, valuable information
that will enable you TO marry happy and
speedily, Irrespective Of age. wealth or h. au-
ty This information will cost you nothing,
and if you wish TO marry. will cheerfully
assist you All letters strictly confidential.
The desired information sent by return mail,
and no questions asked. address
SARAH B. LAMBERT,
Greenpoint. Kings county. New York.
Oct. l9, lS64>2m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07

selections of
F A \ CY FU RS
for LADIES and CHILDREN'S WEAR.
IN the CITY Also, a fine assortment of
Gents Fur Gloves and Collars.
As my Furs was purchased when Gold
was at much lower premium than at pre-
sent, am enabled to dispose Of them at verv
reasonable prices, and I would Therefore
solicit call from my friends of Cam bria
county and vicinity
&C. Remember the Name, Number and
Street
JOHN FAREIRA,
7lS ARCH Street, above 7th. south side.
PHILADELPHIA \.
qS- HAVE NO PART NER. NOR CON
NtCilON WITH ANY OTHER STORE
IN PHILADELPHIA
Sept. 7, I864~5m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07

HNhe Confessions and Experience of
i AN INVALID.
Published for the benefit, and as a eau
TION TO YOUNG MEN and Others. who
suffer from Nervous Debility. Premature
Decay of Manhood, &c. supplying at the
same time THE MEANS OF SELF CURE. BY
one who has cured imself after undergoing
considerable quackery. By enclosing a
postpaid addressed envelope single copies
may be had Of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ.
Brooklyn, Kings Co, y. 7.
yure 10. 1as4>Iv.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07

<4e< " N>~o><
FOURTH & ARCH STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA,
Caterer for the best TRADE. and offer no
BATS or deception to induce
Custom. hut ely on
+ a l Z d L 4 LIN
G o Cd GOO DS!
Best MERINOES.
Fashionable SILKS.
Nobility FLAIDS,
PIM'S POPLINS.
Dark FCULARDS,
Figured MERINOES,
Plaid SHAWLS.
Good BLANKETS.
He .follo,o GOLD do,rn, as close as ,ce
tollo'o it up. Now is a good time for >Mer-
chants and consumers to come in.
Oct. 5, 1864 2m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07
4 AIDES FANCY FURS!

AT
John FRrefra
Id Established
FUR MANUFAC
TORY.
No. 7lS ARCH ST..
Above 7th.,
PHILADELPHIA.
l have now in
store Of my OWE
Importation and
Manufacture. oneuf
the LARGEST and
most BEAUTIFUL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02

rnq pstSi 4 sSss do AYdf EEsS..
IN nus n EG;sSaS' R1i K ~,

Nm be cola 4 pubic Sie. without psssyyA
- AT TIN PHILADELPHIA BxCHAN0D,
shas ssrtan psce o. Lana situate !. stewnsail II
acrss - psrchss more OF isss
-As tras 10 auats about ten miles from he Borough Of
az about three miles frcn the sstsnsvs col
The proposed srsnsion 81 the Nanticots Railroad viii
sus q n:,riy ase The scuthsaslern ccrnes o. THE lot
ne and les about four miles distant from the land OF
nsssa Varey And Hart Thee GsutlsUsN havs, n Whole
% " pain eeuerueeA rarosd q about sas mile n length,
conneoung their lapas with the Lackawanna and Blooms
errE az a. = he sows o. shlstshnny lies vbsly
value with sry nndsveopsd sc, OF similar proportions ID
this par or the Wyoming Coal FIELD.
ss'sapsnsnte. 80 V ~ paid 81 tbs time OF sale.
-. THOMAS SONS. Anctionesy
l.9hA1 ti south re0rlh ssre%1, fhpA19.phlA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02

a JOURNRAY AUCTIONRER
a. Office No Pine street
SALE OF RICH AND COSTLY
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
A. JOURNEAY will sell on WEDNESDAY, Nay 8, = the
residence 30 East street. Madison
avenue. largo and varied assortment OF
FIRST CLASS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
ade by the best foreign and homo manufacturers, en-
S'''''s ''i R S soUDouINE RocHBFoRr
ELEGANT OCTAVE ROSEWOOD P1ANoFoRrE.
\ HandsoDely carved
ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUITS.
- ch satin and plush: eeyany carved ROSEWOOD
8taGeres Administer and Bsusels Carpetngs rich Lacs
purtass rosewood mahogany and black walnut Chamber
FURNITURE; black walnut and oak Dining Room Furniture.
French China Ssrviccs. &c &c, al In perfect order.
A DRIAH q. xuLLER, AUTOBIOGRAPHY WASH.
IA tngton Property.-ADRIAN q. MULLER, r. b. WILL
kINS co. vnl sell ct Auetlen. On Tuesday, Nay =
b u O'Clock, at the ExchAnfe Saesr0om, Ill Broadway
pm the Kuesdge road Plot q Lsnd containing about
coryono city Lota oSother with the two story frame
House situated the west side 81 kngahrdge
oAA lash street. b<ing 81 feet IN the road BY SO fest
ziss two Plots Of Land with frame Dwelling thereon
dslsns ne above The south side each - feet in
Also Of Land west de OF the road % reefs
outh Of the last mentioned land with Dwelling and Stable
lhso beng togsssF about % feet IL width iso fsst
Also four rlss Of Land side Of the road. aso
0feet south Of tie Aes mentioned lana being together
Shout 100 fsst in widshlb y 30 fest IN depth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02
4 CRRwe, AUcTI0NRER.
IA MA0NrYfCENT

9reueh Plate Mirrors Billiard Iabss Carpss & i'll BE-
teusssh street, betwss. Sixth and Seventh svenuss ne
o re Ssscrs Hnc ssr of su
karVs frssoA Plate Mirrors rarer Suite IL Esss broad.
.ans sscrs.sy Bed Piimptca pattern; ysry superior
RON rurnitu China, Cutlery, Kitchen Utensils. &c.
-1he above sale II worthy the special attention Of
nj Who want aood. subsa usal rs furniture Sale
somptory Catalogues win BE- ready the afternoon pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02

In B. TAYLOR sRorHBR, AUorI01naRs-wILL
i III :: 4 n IS S
Building Lg situate E,erssa s.s c':ss :: *:
sRsG s.sd q Br nssTs mi. ssspsr
20 s
E,s lot gs Sp w be sos wnSe, cr
cant sa' % ssss
and Information :. the once Of the auotoaeers is kss
N IVES ! CO. AucrIoNBERs FURNITURE
-. s.l-:rooS. eis bre.dyN:.ssa.te.d. suIs.a.,
Es's;S5s Ss:i,
Iron Eurni,as &C. sr,ss sale On 10y
day. ! ic O'CLOCK the New furniture now Ia store q
EDWARD pErrINorR. AUcroNEEa, NO 70 WALL
tar, .arn.r Hor ~ rsn n
smsburs. consisting Of ane Bar Fixtures, Beer P9mps.
Stove and Gas Fixtures
ELEGANT FURNITURE IN BEDFORD AVENUE.
~ third house from bark syenus g 30 sod by COLE
mahogany raros snd Bedroom E1ratnrs Carpets and
GEoRaE COOK, AycrIosEER,-aENrEEL HOUSE.
II Broadwsy Liberty street large lot Houssh
T. % saoss ss
Library and Dning Room Furniture suite and In sspa
HENRY D. MINER. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .!
soMERvILLE viii sch Il suosicn, on TUESDAY, May 4
fsrnsa
Hoas:hols Furniture rsmeysd fom. gen.smsn: country
black wsn%. and s.i fSrsrs md Dining Room sSs.
vel
ss Az osr: ana
stair csrp:ts mshony and black walnut Wssdssbe: Sec
sss s
nnished back Of superior ads By Gale Of
ss sis saa'' 0srF''d Cum