davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22

New York, April 16.-A Yrshin' {.
special says: Stanton called on s. ward on
FRIDAY night. Mr.. Seward, who had not
been Informed of the attack on Il, Presl-
|dent, asked why Mr.. Lincoln hadll called
lon him. On Mr. Stanton then deyoWed the
unpleasant duty of informing him, as it was
considered best not to keep him lonlr igno
rant of the sad event. Stanton gavs7a short
statement Of what had transpired. Mr Sew
ard at once appeared to comprehend the
great events of the night Rhich, Instead of
depressing, only strengthened him y lis own
|afHiction.
Cairo, April 16.-Mobile dates to the 9th
have been received. The Spanish fort fell
on that day, our folks saptu<ig 800 prison
Iers, "a cannon and aquantityof munitions
| of war. Gu. loss, during the siege. was $50
1.-The rebels admit their loss to be about the
same. Fort Blakely was captured by di-
rect assault, we losing about 1000 men,
DThe work was carried in splendid style
EEThe entire garrison 5000 strong, were cap
4tured, including four large batseried,
4 The New 16uea- Times ESra orthe
1 t1Tn says: A clerk Of the Quartermaster De-
APARTMENT arrived di.ect from Candy, who re-
8ports that on Sunday the army was in full
march for Mobile, and expected to be in Mo.
7 Sbile~on Sunday afternoon.
New York, April II The Herald's spe.
! cial from Washington says: After the ira gic
occurrence, ar officer commanding one Of
the forts east of the city was returning to
shis command, and when between Lincoln
Hospital aud Camp Relay, he camp sudden
lily upon two meu running desperately
These two turned down large lane in which
were four others, all mounted. The officer
! and others with him gave chase, wbereupou
! the officer was wounded. The party pursued
rode rapidly away and escaped with their
friends, who were undoubtedly waiting fol
athem.
The Herald's Winchester correspondent
says: The soldiers are greatly incensed al
Sthe assassination, but are counselled to calm
Aness.
q New York, April 1.-THE Commercials
aWashington special says: 1t ls feared that
the assassins escaped to the mountain fast,
Snesses across the Potomac.
4 Washington, April IT,, Miduight.-Sew
ards condition appears improving. He sal
aup short tilne to-day. His son Fred's con
dltion is still critical
j Washington, April l6.-Thc extra OF the
aStar has the following: Developments have
#been made, showing deep laid plan by part
/ 8of a gang of conspirators, including men,
& Sbers of the Order of the Golden Circle, to
& murder the President and Cabinet There
His every reason to believe that Secretary
SSeward had Information from Europe several
& months since, that something desperate was
Ato transnire in Washinot and most pr0ba
&by referred to the late assassination
" Pickets have cncircled this city since Fr'
@day nj ght to prevent the escape Of parties
ggwho murdered the President, and were free
q at so Asaeraa points hy nonnesled parties. 80
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22

na~Mr. Kendall still continues to take those
inc pictures at the Gallery on Main street.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22

psg~ The best remedy for Rheumatism, is
Halls Sarsaparilla Yellow Dock and Iodide of
iPotass.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22

B Stock raisers would do well to read the
advertisement of NJ. II. Wallace. He has some
fne blooded stock.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22
RELIGIOUS

Rev. II. CONNER will preach in the Court
House the first and third Sabbath of every month,
at IL o'clock, A. NJ. ..iE.'
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

|NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
LIN undersigned Administrator Of the estate OF
Peter Knowles deceased, in pursuance of an or
der made by the county court Of Benton county,
Oregon, at the April tsrm thereof A. D. 1866.
Twill offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand, at the court house door in Corvallis, in,
said county, on Saturday, the 9th day of May,
1885, between legal hours on said day, the fol-
Lowing described real estate, to-wit: r,-.~.
All that s. E. part of claim No. So, in T. II
south of the base line of range, No. west of the
Willamette, bounded as follows; Beginning at
the S. E. Corner of the aforesaid claim, thence
running west on the south of the aforesaid claim
4azthe centre of the channel of the north fork Of
stream, with the mean
of the channel, to.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22
Netu Aoberiisements.
TO wHoMIr MAY CONCERN

lN Office is hereby given that two certain prom
|lN issory notes given by me to w. s. Ladd.
for about $3.50, and one for $500, each bearing
I20 per cent. interest per annum, were given
Through mistake and without any consideration
and all persons are hereby notified not to pur-
chase said notes, either of them. as will not
pay them. JOSEPH KELSEY
April 22 1S65.-3w
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22
END OF THE WAR.

X uAc AnoAsANSS A~AoES, AAoiuCS1 AoSdu4 UzIa
and all their commands; if not in stips
ton it does in fact include them, for tbs
would soon be forced to the same terms.
The terms on which johnson surrendg
were the same on which Lee capituiay
An order has also gone out that the tra3
Mississippi army under Kirby Smith 81
do likewise.
This closes the war. Richmond takfy
and Lee, the man on whom the rebels leans, /
and his whole army captured, johnson an
his army captured, Virginia, North Caroli9f
and South Carolina conquered and overr1
with Union armies, flushed with success,
rebels are forced to yield. The Confedes
ICY is now dead aud the few demoralized fra q
ments Of armies now remaining will mN
away soon and ~ respectable forces "
left to fght in lefense of d lost cause.
great body Of the Southern people will SIS
see what they are even now commencing %
appreciate, that they have been deceived;f
trayed into war against the best of &c
Zernments and ruined. Seeing and feelii
this they will come back to their allegian
again. They have dispaired of success lossi
some years now, and with the fall of thsia
capital and the annihilation of Less grand
army, the last hope fed. Broken down, fu-
lined, prostrated to the very earth, the,
throw away their arms and give up the cers'
test. In this position it is humiliating n
the last degree to them to find that thS1
failed in every feature of their rebellio'
The righ. of self Government which thes'
|fourished SO prominently as the cause (
which they drew the sword, which meaI,
THE right to secede and form an independe1
SSGovernment, they have failed to secure.
The institution of slavery, the prime caus
for which the sword was drawn, they hav
the modification to see swept from the land
and the boasted chivalry Of the South-ths
true nights of chivaIry that could tilt witt
such classic elegance, has been mekand d
armed by the strong armies of the Un4
The Government founded in free institu
tions, which they hated with such burning
intensity, has prostrated them and made
them submit to its wise laws. The South
stands@to-day in her dismantled, devastated
humbled attitude, monument of the wick
edness and folly of rebellion against Coy
ernmst founded on universal liberty g.
I aa-ssess-a asf=--s--eipiss- v,-ar=tt tt-a-e-nq7sH
from the horizon, and the din Of battle VIII
soon ba hushed in our glorious country
Peace long fought for, bled for, and by ths
million died for, comes whispering along or
the breezes now, and every days intelligence
gives additional assurances that it will 500,
be here. Not peace at the expense of tn
! Nation or dismembermeut of the Union; bu'
peace honorable to the Government ar
eminently satisfactory to every loyal heart,
% peace secured by the complete discom6-
ure and overthrow of the insurrection, of Law
and order throughout the land. Through
this mighty struggle the Nation has sustain
ed itself and now enjoys the proud conscious
ness of seeing the rebels ON their knees ask
ing forgiveness.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22

- = ''1'' '''e@- ' -
~ FL. TheGovernme' Sained,
.~bellion must be ss.ssA and the
;ery last link in the Chain of slavery must
5e shlvered to pieces-not vestage of it
must be left. /.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22

anxiety We feel an contemplating in all its
bearings that horrid crime>the murder of
our President. -
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22
'reini.lm Black Hawk Stallion,
o1MET,

6 dn~~zv-s ---r:R> IA, f-=~a,
lrLxIN@ .pAcK,.
!yATIIL MAKEA SEASON CoMsiENC CING
w Monday, April 18th, 1865. # =
MONDAY AND TUEsDAY1Ar ALBAsY,1
"WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AT CoayALLrs,
FR1DAY AND SATURDAY AT PEORIA.
Season ends July 10th. The owner challenges
the world to produce finer horse of his age than
Comet. He trots in 2:50 and has great bottom
and endurance. Flying Jack is well Bred good
color, Is hands and one inch high, five yea:s old,
and square trotter. For particulars see posters.
NJ. II. WALLACE.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22
GRAPE WIN HE
For Sale.

THE undersigned has just received from Cali
J. fornia large lot of Rooted Grapeyines and
Slips, WHICH of>the choicest vareaies, ana es-
pecially &dapted rottnis efimate, and ing more
than he can use himself he will sell
at reasonaie price. JOSEPH
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22

DGs-We Oh erve that the city q -sr,os.. mare
having the streets and allies neatly cleaned up
and otherwise improved. -a#
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22
NATIONAL AFFLICTION.

IN "A Il =
Twice before in the history of the Nation
have the people been called upon to mourn
he death of their President. President
arrison and President Taylor were both
led away by death }soon after th:sar inau>
ations- These men were ripe in years
full of honors. They went down to
Their. graves good and great men, beloved
and honored. They were removed from the
arduous labors of Chief Magistrate of a grea.
Nation by the ordinary dispensations of di-
vine Providence. In the course of human
events they sickened and died, surrounded
by their families and friends, in the full con-
sciousness of approaching dissolution-qui-
city meltad away from the galaxy of noble
men into the Immortality of the future. The
Nation was at peace and no disturbing ele>
ments howled round the land. The Nation
mournsd their deaths, but that mourning
was modified in humble submission to the
will of God. In the present case the Ma
tional af1iction is much more oppressive
President Ltlcoln was called to the Maj !
estacy at the MIST important crisis in the
history Of tbe ypuntry. He administered
the Government IN the most troubled and
dangerous time in the history of this or any
other Nation. Such had been his wisdom,
siznness, discretion and leniency, that the
voice Of the people called him to the Office q
second term with an outburst of appreciation
never before witnessed, He entered on the
seconaterm Of Office enjoying the unbound~ y
ed confidence Of the people, and soon after;
had the proud satisfaction to witness the
wisdomo Of his measures in the rapid crush
ing in d the insurrection, consequent on the
success dfthe Union arms. lie the Ma
tion wssiubilant at the Of peace,
hen callsesway. Notig non ellot,
he6fE Kure, put q aeniy I'D q. n
hands. fiolence. Not the violepce Of acl
cideat orf casualty, but murderouSly and at
the hand of an assassin. Murdered in the
presence of his family and personal friends;
in the presence Of an assemblage of his fel-
low citizens, in the enjoyment of the amen>
aties of social life. Resting in the con-
sciousness of perfect safety and thoughsless
Of all harm, victim he fell to.rebel hatred.
The usiice that could not be reaked in the
obstruction of the Government lets fall on
his devoted head all its vengeance. He fell
. martry in the cause Of right, justice and
human freedom. He fell at the hand of
traitors, by that spirit of insurrection that
during the last few years Of his eveutful life
he directed all his heart to put down. His
death will stand as monument in all time
to come of the vickedness of this rebellion.
This aggravates the enormity of this rebell>
ion and fixes its fate forever. z- .E-s..e Esd
JUSTICE! JUSTICE The assassination
of the President and Secretary could not
have been the result of combination H.
volviug any man of clear head, with the best
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22

SECRETARY SEwARp.-The telegraph brings
hopeful news eff the condition Of Secretary Sew
lard. Amidst The Nations gloom twill be a
great relief to public sorrow i he life Of that
man can be sp: .ef to US. Hopes of
is recovery are now reasdna6y entertained.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22

i - "a
|out4 from the Commander of the Pacific Depart-
|ment to stop all recruiting within the Depart
ment. The Goverpmsns has troops 4enough
and to spare" without any farther enlisments.
Should the present expectations Of peace be re-
allied, a large diminution Of the army will be
made early in the Summer. So large an armed.
force will not be needed in the fields as the ene-
my is,weakened, or the rebellion dies out, the
expenses of the Government will therefore be
lessened by the withdrawal of a part of the
troops from the field. At least no farther addi-
|tions will be made. This Summers service of,
the tooops on this coast will in all probability
end the necessity of their presence especially
las the probabilities of war with any foreign
power diminish.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22

DESTRUCTIVE F1RE.-Quite destructive fire.
occurred in Salem one day this week, consum-
Ing the seL Tx between, Holman's. and
Griswold's bts kown.,
Loss upwardaot ,hlr
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22

The MURDERER-The man that assassi.
mated the President bears the name of j. Wilkes
Booth. He is a Marylander or Virginian-we
think Virginian. Edwin Booth, his brother,
lis distinguished actor on the Stage, and this
|one is also an actor Of some celebsity. He is
strongly imbued with all the spirit of the re-
|bellion, and has been one of its avowed support
|ers ever since it broke out. Recent develop
|ments place him as an officer in the rebel army,
said to be Colonel. Posterity will assign him
the most infamous page in the history Of the
world His life is no atenement for his crime.
Though that is all he hasto make, his death
willnot satisfy the claims Of justice. The dark
est place in hell is too good for him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
Urn GOODS.

NEW SKIRT FOR 1865. z
~ ANEW AND GREAT lSNFNflON IN
HOOP SKIRTS.
TIL DUPLEX ELLIPTlC (OE DOCBLE) STEEL
SPRING.
WESTs. BRADLEY c AREY
Si-~,ssors TO 7. T. 4 J. -. WFST
NO ~ CHAHBERS.SE. NEN.YORk,
are the owners O. Tho Patent and ftcl,V, Nanus'suIen
oftns -.
T. w. BRADLEY'9 ~
PATENTED "pUPLEN ELLIPTIC STEEL sPRlNO
SKIRT.
This irveoon consists O! Duplex (ortw Elliptic S,es
Spring. rgerolsy braided tightly and firmly .os~hc edge
10 edge rssDs ts toughest 81 se nehib and durable
sprig sver need enhbin: the weaIcr n consequence Of M
great elasticity aud hc,b 10 place and tod tho skt
whe, ir use easily aud 10 tn" same conv.nenes "s 'us
o. muslin dos. entirey oDyate snd ssnces the only %
Jet Hoop Skirt VIZ: The annoyance to ir wear a.
well the public especially in crowded assemblies eI'srh
railroad cars church paws IN any ci1"drd place rem ,o
difficulty OF contracting them and occupying sma spafr
hi. entirely tho difficulty while giving TIE 50 mo
usual tai syumriTcl f9I snt the Lgiiet aud most
stylish and rrlrc appca FOR the street. opera Prone
ns h. or house dses. LADY having enjoyed no pea.uts
comfort sud great coEVcuonc- Of wearing he Dnp.I ip'
Sprin. skirt fo- single DAY, viii aicrwad vi gy
di.pcnsr vi Of ,li. They are the best qlsy NJ
sy, ~ part by the shie nD durable comfortable ana
economical ,t usle. Merchant. 10 be supplied as aoovn
aud ladies IN hr,' elias, fe'sd siyr'i IN ths cay ahi
tlG oug Loul the d .lcfcu' states - - ,-n,,
~ INQUIRE FOR ThE "9UPLEA kLLlfiIC
SPRlNo sh!RE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
DRAFT FAMILY.

Tho DESCENDANT. Of Lsu, WILLIAM PRATT, Who s.1.ed
Cambridge niAs a lci, ard Afterwards a. ssybTook,
aboot lGo heraby notified that The so'y sud Gsr,1ssy
Of th- Bsnly s no~ T..iy ior delivery !. youus Q.
four hundred end twenty pages sSyu octave IL embossed
cloth, At s per cep-.
H. extra bludinz gt 81
Corios nay bs had ofJULlU. H. PRATT, Ne. 10 Chen.
ber.sL, Now foTs. AMI CASE, LOCKWOOD co, lisn.
fori. Coma. JULIUS PRATT
Ncfd.u. De, ~. 1884
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07

FINuE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1855
THIS POPULAR ANNUAL.
WILL BE RFADY NEXr WEEK
In addition 10 tic usual
CALENDAR AND ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS
IT WILL c0sIAiS.
United State, Gor.gnnta,, Ministers, .c.i
Senators aud RopI.Sen.atyes o. XXXVl!th COp.ge'.,
XxXIXtb Congress, 40 far a. chossai
Laws passed E, tho lac, session Of Consfs"
Public Resolutions and Pro CARNATIONS;
Party Platforms Of 1854 iBs,hr!o!s and Chicago,
The Rebel Government: CoDg:esmen, he
Stakeholder Rebellion. o. Chronicle Of "sT EveH',
Native stat., Of tho Anleacsnborn Peop-.
Election R.;urns for President, Governors, Ceor,snen,
ac in 1884 compared With the Pfs4saisl Vote ia 1885,
State Csps Gotornors s,.sfes, 9ae Legislatures met
Tine Of STATE Elections;
Territorial Capital, and Govo'nors;
Popular vc,. ny State. Tor 1850, 1870 und Ist+
Vote q 1860 .aboiscy and conpsfed - Pepls
,ior, free and ssvs Win ps;tsltssA, te-
PRICE 70 cEETs. s.yEN COPIES FoR oNB DOL
LAR.
Order, t!rclerns c,sl1 saoajd De addressed:
TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION.
EsvYola
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
90 Get.

CTEAM POWER and BUILDING, five
y store. Hi,h vel Lighted o. feet 'front.' TO LhfISni.'
abe for rianooIte any other Mandatory Owner wi az
vance capital IL desired and join IN the msnnfr,Ie OF
staple criticize. Apply Po.,Ohce. Box No. 1881.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
V'HE NEW FRENCH SOCIETY NOVEL.
d. APPLETON & CO..
NOS df3 AND AIS BROADWAY
Publish This Day:
CHATEAU FI,ISSAC;
HOME SCENES IN FRANCE.
BY OLivE l.osAs


I vol. l2flo. Cloth. ~
NOTICES FROM LEADING ENGLISH JOURNALS
fhere ia something spoldng TO what l@ chemists
call ro'g. oh ~ this lsdys writing Which gives peculiar
flavor Of t. own apart from my formal literary merits
here ia shfal viytciy oTI ease in n,ny Of tho
Conversational with wLicn Us novelette, abounds,
which ar- eIninently french. i1he Critic.
she las evea sketches - Teuch sccr'yrct in Psris
alone d.ecbcd the aud @! Fashionable people
in ,Lrir country houses in Fr4nce."-lTbe Queen
ln5ep udeuty Of the argument ihe tsle Is worth reading
for tie et With which 4 j. -ucicd aud f5 The know
edge OF FIech soce,y thc nplr csi which pleasant
and gracefully impns - The Illustrated News o! the World
she presents Partisan society in all is charm ia al =.
bisHcy, tsGts and tact She acco-s the fullest NEED 81
merit 70 i'll that VIII bear tho inves son Of Truth une
by xpducy she h. watehrdtho symptoms CT disease
which mark the f End fatal workings Of the cank"r a. the
cor- sic hes spurious tgert)u bat witt bold htnd
cuts into the ceute u ;Lo 'd1nied 'ot The AoTrs
Post
u. A. 4 Co. HAVE Jusr furnished
COUSIN ALICE: MEhOiB OF ALICE b. HAVEN.
vol. Emo. with Portrait. irice ~ -. -
FORCES. 4 series Of Expeditions by PIOf Grove, Prof.
Beluhoz Dr. Mayer, Dr.. srsdsy. Pfoi Lebe aud DR..
Carpenter with Introduction sud Bsie tces OF he Chief
Promoters OF the N.ew- by Edward L. ioiranh vol.
l2mo. ~.
APOLOJIA PRO VITA sUA: Being Reply 3, Peg.
phlrt Entit ed What Then Does Dr. NeaTns. Mean" Ey
John Henry Newman, Dp; y mo- :! ,.,-,,,,,,,, -.
Herbert Speicer vol. l2gno cloth &.
yRox AxRRI PoErs selected and Arranged by tho Rev
Geo: T. Rider. lyol l2no., :! Morocco eItrs IS;
LYRA ANGLICANA; or, A HrsSAL up SACRED POETRY.
Selected from the Best Ess.h Writer sad Arranged steF
the Order the Apostles Greed by tho Rev. George L.
Rider. ] vol. limo W. Morocco eItrs Us
HISTORY or IHE ROMANS uNDth THE EMPIRE.
BY Chsr. Merivae ID D. ate Fellow Of ST. John, College
Cambrtge. Vo, too, 70 b. completed Ia vols Price IN
cloth = yer vol.
Any oftbs shove .cn.Jyc' BY -oa % receip, ofprie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07

vI'HE FIRM Of LEE, BLISS 81 Co., is THIS
/ DAY Dissolved ty limitation u Copa.treI.hin w
GORDON "cTAGGART retiring; WILLIAM II. LEE art
JUSTIN 4. BLISS vii s'gu IN iqu.1s,ior.
Mr. JAMES TODD LEE becomes partner from tAi'
date bssnss and reading Of th nEn 10 continues cr
tof1re.
Ec..yot. Dec 2 1914
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07


NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
have formed limited partnership pursuant, 90 the '1Fs
ions q title chapter T. part Of IL. Revised st+ute. ana
he scyefsl statio- sm,iidif the same. .
Is, The name ar urn under which such partnership - to
be conducted 4. " coz. SHENEHDH DEWITT
"a That the Of The bunes intended 10 he
transacted n tire importing and Joobing SIX end Fancy Dry
Good.
81 That the uaas Ct al the general .nd special par ger:
interested ia The sad partnership asiooas
Il. COZ ELLSWORTH :. SHEhEhOS, JACOb -. Dr.
WITT JOHN NICHOLSON sad FRANK CABPkNIEt;
,is, the said CHARLES r. COZ ia Sener, psgart ad
h. p.,e Of residence T. IN the city aud County o. NeY ON
that the saii ELLSNORFI \. SHESEUON j. General
partner and bis place Il resjeuce IN he City o. booh ~
County 4 kia.s an wow York thst the said Ob
H. DEWITT zeErr; partner end bis place IL tes
the City anil County oi New York that tho said JOHN
SCOLSDN Is special partner ard bis place Of rs,deL'e -
In .hc City and County Of Scw iorH, and y at tbs aid
PRANK CARPENTFR Is sp-csl partner Ant las place OF
fesi.nce &, In Thin. County Of seneca State q Ohio
81 That ,hs + cfpsl which zach Of te sid spec
il. p.rasrs contributed 10 the e1non sccA q" me SAD
pa-tu..shipis q follows. the s,id JOHN NllOLSuN ine
,rr of Twenty thousand Dollars aud the said tkiNh IAN
pENIER, tho ,um II len IkJufzlt pclAss.
3h Ih The PERIOD Yrrh ths sld p,rtEs "a PIs 10 con
encs is the second Jay q January b5 ard ne peroi q,
which - s,id partnership Ia 70 Terminate ne mr.! hr'i
d,v 81 D.r.1 a. our N aad ,is. Hundred an sry
Dated 4, No 50 Pre,d~sv hi. 1t Day O. Docembs i8t
fIHARLFS - COZ,
ELLSWORTH 4. SHENEHOS.
SifiaJ JACOB u. DEWITT,
JOHN NICHOLSON,
FRANK CARPENTER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
GaIes bp Anttlon.

A. M. MgawiS Aurtioseer
by BANGS, MERWlN & Co., Nos. 6?4 and
ID 6eG Brosdvsy, cor OF Ahst-Sales Of Booss. Sta
0pesy Pictures Works Of Fancy Ucoda Furniture ta
THURSDAY EVENING. Jan 10, a. O'Clock.
VALUABLE PRIVATE LlBRARY-Comprisns variety
Of choico WORKS hne Fpsih editions OF Standard BOOKS
and q, collection of valuable American pub.icsons, &c
Cst.o cues are ready and The books on exhibition.
DOOK TRADE SALE ROOMS. No. 493
- wayne uly opposite 81. Nichols Hoei-GEO. Liza
WITT Auctoneer bv J. r. Cooley ConssmenIs solicited
HENRY ID. MINER, Onecr.-Saloaroom
III No. 81 SAsSAU-ST.
OPPOSITE TiiE POSTDFFICH.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE II HORSES and COUPE.
MINER & SOMERIILLE viii scl at arcton on SAT
tRDAY Jan T. at IL o'clock in front OF their ssesroom, o.
81 Nassau At, pair OF wc-ns,chcd bsck HORSES, be-
eyed he perfectly sound GENT. la al harness and under
the saddle very free and stylish drivers. .
Also, ROCKhNAY COLfE, city bailt ito osdcr) and III
good condition. -
Also sc. Of silver paled HARNESS, city make, frsI'
class. .
The shove yrere the prop.r;y OF the late ?. j. Smith.
Can b. 81 tho Mansion otablc, Forty second 81 ana
IT. SMITH Administrator.