davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21
General Fremont.

Our volatile contemporary, the Press,
went up in bubble again yesterday on the
appointment OF FREMONT to a command in
the Allegheny mountains. 1t says:
Millions of loyal hearts will thrill with joy
ct the news that Fremont,
1.-THE slandered and
The sorely tried"
has been given the command OF one OF the
three military Departments.
The majority of the people think if be
had been "sorely tried" bya Court Martial,
instead of Congressional Committee, be
would have gone up higher than the top
most peak OF the Aileghanies.
BY the way, the Press says "Fremonts
Department embraces Western Virginia,
Eastern Kentucky, and the mountain dis
tricts the Alleghania of friend Taylor
Now, as President LINCOLN, when "Croffut"
saw him last, was deeply engaged in the Pc
rusal OF this masterpiece of our friend
TAYLOR" and must owe bis conception of
such department to this perusal, it is due
to Minnesota, and to our " friend Taylor -
especially, that TAYLOR should be on the
staff of FREMONT, and We must say in adj
vance, that we can accept nothing less for
him than the appointment of "Chief Adla-
tus," an Office made memorable by the mys-
terry in which its functions were shrouded in
Missouri. In case this appointment is made,
our '.friend Taylor" will doubtless insist
upon the formation of supplemental de
partment, embracing the great valley OF
the Saskatchewan, and the rich gold fields
of its sources" 'Gold fields" should GER
tainly be embraced in any Department.
commanded by FREMONT, and a mint, also
would not come amiss.-Daily, 18th.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21

FIRE-INCENDIARIsM.-A fire was dis
covered about 3 o'clock yesterday morning,
in an unoccupied two~story frame building
on Jackson street, near the corner of Pearl,
which was consumed together with two
adjoining buildings, that were occupied, one
by Mr.. Smith, the other by MIR. Lowe.
The fire was evidently the work of an in-
cendiary, being kindled close to the roof of
the attic. The Miunehaha and Hope En-.
CINE Companies were on hand but could get
no water. The indetatigable efforts of Lot
Motif, aided by other citizens, prevented a
further spread of the flames. The loss is
estimated at $4,000 The unoccupied
house was owned by Lyman Dayton, and
was Insured for 81 900. The tenants ofthe
other houses were the owners. Mr.. Lowe
had $500, and MIR. Smith $500 insurance.
Daily. l4tb.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21
Another Brigadier General from Min
nesOta.

President LINCOLN, on the 9th instant,
sent 10 the names of the heroes of Mil
Springs Tor promotion, and among them we
find the nomination for Brigader General
of Colonel HoRATIo Z. VAN CLhvE, of the
Minnesota Second The distinguished
gallantry of Colonel VAN CLEvE has been
appropriately rewarded by the nomination,
and his confirmation will follow as matter
of course. Minnesota certainly cannot
complain of neglect in the way OF nigh mill
itary appointments. Three Brigadier Gem
erals, for State that contributes but five
regiments only three Of which are in ac-
tive service, is dom US ample justice
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21
The Telegraphic News.

The rebel account of the exploits of the
Merrimac speaks highly of the gallantry of
the crew of the Cumber and, and acknowl-
edges that shell from that vessel killed sew.
enteen rebels, including Captain Buchanan,
her commander, and that the Merrimac
suffered some injury. The report Of Lieut..
Peudergrast of the Congress gives a thrill
ing account Of the dreadful scenes on that
vessel while in the action. The city of
New York, it appears, is thoroughly alarm.
ed at the possibility Of the escape Of the
Merrimac from Norfolk, and has garrisoned
all the forts in the harbor. In Congress-,
thanks to Catain Ericsson and to Lieut..
Worden have been moved, and SIS, O0O,-
900 appropriated for iron clad vessels. The
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, MIR. Fox,
writes from Fortress Monroe, that the
Monitor is uniDjured and will surely have
another contest with the Merrimac.
The regiment to which our three COM
panies of cavalry are attached, is at Fort
Henry, on the Tennessee river. A battal-
lion consisting of the Nebraska companies
have had fight with the rebels at Paris,
Tennessee. We conclude from the account
that the Minnesota companies we're not en-
gagged.
"A despatch states that General Bragg
has evacuated Pensacola, after destroying
all the property that could be destroyed, and
has arrived at Norfolk, with seven thousand
troops. 1t is thought that Norfolk will
soon be the scene of desperate battle.
Three important orders, bearing the
signature of Abraham Lincoln, Commander
in Chief of the Army and Navy of the
United States, appear. The first was issued
as early as the 9th of January, and COM
mands general movement against the in
surgents on the 22d day of February, which
we believe took place according to order.
The second order directs General Mcclellan
to organize the Army of the Potomac into
five Army corps, under the charge respect
lively of Generals Mcdowell, Sumner,
Heintzleman, Reyes and Banks, and direct
ing that the forces for the defense of Wash i.
ington shall be under Gen J. s. Wadsworth,
who shall be Military Governor Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. The third order states the
fact that Gen. Mcclellan has personally ia
ken the field, and temporarily relieves him
from the command of the other military
departments. The Department of Halleck
and Hunter are consolidated, and the por-
ton of Buell's east of Knoxville, and will
be commanded by Gen. Halleck. The
country between the Potomac department
under Nc lellan, and the Mississippi de-
partment under Halleck, is constituted
new department to be commanded by Gen.
Fremont. All the commanders of Depart
ments are to report directly to the Secretary
of War.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21
the census of 1860 :
Total. .......3,999.535 347,525

The average of the aggregate is eleven
and half to each owner. The average of
the whole number in the eleven seeded
States is thirteen and one-sixth to each
holder, while in the non>seceded slave states
the average is but five and three quarters.
The number of shareholders is put down
at 347 525. One halt of these, however,
do not own more than two, or at most four
slaves, who are generally family, and en-
ployed as household servants. We think it
would be safe to say that at least three
millions of the slaves are held by not ex-
ceeding 100000 owners.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21

FORTUNATE FOR MIGRANTS. - The
amendments of the City Charter, providing
for Work-house and Chain-gang for Va
grants, and several other useful provisions
in the City Charter, passed the Legislature
on the last night of the session, but owing
to the carelessness OF some person, whether
of the Clerk, whose business it was to re.
turn it to the Senate, or the Secretary,
whose duty it was to hand it to the Enroll
ing Clerk, or the Enrolling Clerk, whose
duty it was to pass it to the Committee on
Enrolled Bills, or the Committee, who
should return it to the Senate, or the Off
GERS who should sign it, we have not at
tempted to find out. But the simple fact
is, the bill has been lost, and the Migrants
get free boarding for another year.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21

There seems to be an impression that the
government has imposed no direct tax on
the real estate of the country. By the law
entitled San act to provide increased reve-
nue. from imports, to pay interest on the
public debt, and for other purposes" pass
ed on the 5th Of August, 1861, it is provi.
ded that direct tax of twenty millions of
dollars be, and is hereby annually laid upon
the United States, and the same shall be
and is hereby apportioned in the manner
following =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21

A GENUINE KNITTING MAcHINE.-There
is on exhibition, at the Sewing Machine
Depot, next door to Hogan &. Camps, a
Knitting Machine, that seems about perfec.
ton in that branch of invention. 1t is
asserted that 40 pairs OF stockings can be
made by it in one day, and that it will knit
1000 stitches per minute. Ladies of do.
nestle turn of mind, who have heretofore
knitted their own hosiery and that OF their
families, will find this Machine real curl.
osity, worthy of examination.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21

Three of the car-snops of the New
York and Erie Company, at Elmira, New
York, with their contents; Superintendent
Rutter's Office and contents; eleven passen-
ger coaches and eighteen freight cars--the
whole valued at from $75, 900 to $lOO, 600,
all uninsured--were destroyed by fire last
Friday night.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21
Winchester Occupied by Union Troops

Winchester is now in possession of the
Union forces. Instead OF the opposition Of
fifty or sixty cannon with forty thousand
men, our soldiers only had little skirmish
with the enemy. General JACKSON went
of quietly and joined the main rebel army
at Manassas. The large force of General
BAKKs will therefore be at liberty to follow
on at their leisure.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21

According to letter of M. F. Maury,
the rebels are secretly building somewhere
near one hundred steam gunboats of the
following dimensions liz feet long, q
feet beam, III tons burthen, and six feet
draft. Their armament is to be one 9-inch
gun forward and a 23,pounder aft. They
are to be ready about the LIST of June.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21

We learn that Joseph Betton, Jr., for~
merly clerk in the Postoffice end afterwards
mail agent on one of the boats, was among
the rebel prisoners captured at Fort Don
nelson. He was second lieutenant in
Tennessee company. He is now comforta-
bly, quartered again at the expense Of Uncle
Sam, at indianapolis.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21
The Slaves at the South.

In view of Mr.. Lincoln's message to
Congress, it may be interesting to consult
the following table, exhibiting the number
of slaves in each of the States, according to
tho cpnans Of 1874
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21

Town CLoCK--The City Council have
contracted with w. Ilingsworth, to con-
struct and erect Town Clock in the cupo.
Ia OF the City Hall. The Clock will have
four faces, and exclusive Of the Bell will
cost $3.50. The Bell will be furnished by
the City, and will weigh 1000 pounds. The
clock is to be set running by the first of
july.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-21

George Thompson, the English aboli-
zionist, while lecturing in England, stopped
one night with Quaker family:
The Quakers, it is known, are too staid to
permit music in their sect, believing it profit
less amusement, INDUCED in by the worlds
people. Mr. Thompson is fond of music, and
is something of q singer. During the evening
he sang "Oft in the Silly Night" which was
In the morning, after Mr.. Thompson came from
his chamber, the matron of the house appeared
quite uneasy. She wished to hear the song
again, but it would hardly do for her, Qua.
keress, to request its repetition. At last, her
desires getting the better of her, she ventured
to say: !" George, will thee repeat the words
of last evening in thy usual manner?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
lHy.,t's Life Bal..m.

Rhsumstism In its mos, painful forms, slso sorof.
ola sryvipslss. salt rheufn, pimples blo.ches, old
plrsrs fsvsr sores the worst Of diseases OF the
blcod. merourial complaints, debility, liver and
ktdnsyA tncipient consumption, &c, are mos, GER
tNlnly cured BY This great purifier.
HYATTe LIFE BALsAM has cured thousands
u casss OF these and similar dssases aud u will
Sost certainly cure any case which can he reached
~ medicine, II taken In accordance with the direc-
lions.
HYArrs LIFE BALsAM cured M n. Rice -
Grove q and " Clinton Market. of infsmmatory
fhsumatism aud govt after he had been crippled
br years.
HYATr's LIFE BALsAM cured M Y. n. Holly,
sock master, Ill Madison It, Of terrific ulcer after
Ne bad been In the Broadway Hospital six months,
end then thought " he incurable.
HYATTs LIFE BAI.SAM cured Mrs G. Gore, 81
rvs and bist st. Of sctufa or king'sevl The ulcers
had destroyed the fesh from tho neck until the
vtndpips was exposed. II cured Mrs. Gore also
- dyspepsia.
Principal dept 24e Grand II.
70 cents per bottle. 1OI
Holleway's Pills.-Every man may be hls
evn doctor II he carry with him box of these ia
npu. pills lOl
Ladies' Hand and Link Bracelets-OB..
Two and Three Dollars each, at
@. c. ALIENS,
iks No. as Rros lv-t s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24
OFFICIAL AND LEGAL.

NEESTCHESlER co. TAXES. LAST NO
w ICE Tax payers Of Mount Vernon WASH
.nst..' !e, Wakefield, Uu.,4 l.rL Pclhsmyiils
Ny., tre notified that shall lr 70 my nhice, cor.
Griud aud Elizabeth sts., ilith Ward hotell, ga
Monday April 2Ith, for the last time Lots sold %
tue sale Of Jan, goth may be redeemed JOHN ..
NORkE, Collector. apSA S'llo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

\ IlM ltll Nj MIN CAN RE ACCOM- D.
~ dated VI, board. Nr i,6 r,r',S NH 4'ioi
A NICE NOI.NG NuCu Goa. .r,l9Eil. 4
hd,,. uli, ra, sale ,n,rp. i3s iulluw. ap.s Ia
4 GOOD Flush SEWER CAN III SEEN
"a m2i Thames st. rnom : Us
4 LONE WOMAN WANTS TWO GIRLS
~ !, ioud, IL, Enst ldth ri, L,t 1T uid ri ayes
A SHOEMAKER TO WOEK BY TIL
"a week. Apply t. NJ. CLARK, ~ division u.
4 BOY WANTLpA AT THE BAKING III.
hsinrs, Ih'd ,ud iolh nv "
A MALE rIlIlD MONTHS uID 10 ut
ArN.It 10 ,UY. rat. Il I.,.-lu ~ g,i
ANY KIND on lOHuEC\HD pnI\1INC
- 4,l.., r,,p r.,,,., n 4 +, p,',,.u d, ~ iio
A CAEEIt,,r pNI\IIr VANIin Ar q
n powr.urt 4 ~ pNIVFu ~
A CAETFNTlKS SHOP rO.I.r Atom.
- w., .tr- A. inquire %, Il . rr,n,-,a +,
A U,,rE -WANTID-N yuI,>G-N,>
- t. .,a.l IN l,,' rou, broad. iiGita,".
4 SiNGEG SLWlHG MNCulSC, SO. =
- Co. sa". ohcr 81 wa.hr4' .uat p;
4 BAKERY TO LET ClltP.
Ar' wH htN0tl, ~ Front It 81
a I3lllLs nlhI. WNNlEp 10 MINI
''' NV. .' '.'
4 "'. ,N.'N, ~ ~ ~ 'I'' IA ~ o OK
,'.,.,...',., -"
y nv we, "a l''"t ~ READ ANI
vows ,'' -. .' u. -"
a ,1''' ~ ~. W. y" ~ ~ ~ w j. -
,.,,,... ..,',..
n ','''',',, ',, s,',' ,''"N, ~
--'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24

PERSONAL. NOTICES.

INFORMATION WANTED-Or BRIDGET
= MlCnNtL and joins STEPHEN Hl NFILI. 10,
JAMES kl MILL. send wort ur .Hl| uu joins
GALLAS, a. lu Nt-l.utt' %, y L .lty apps -
INFORM ALTON WANlID-OF JOHN
u MATHEWS DuWNIS- Iuru iu London. Eng
land occupation, p,d'hu- f.h and We, tdacs; Lis
poth-r lie N'fy 'rV'nu. To- see him W gsu Mott -. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24

RAKEkN TO LET -- THE Old ESTAB-
- I- ed hek. IS, NJ 4. E.,nkf,rt street; terms
m'l'rate erply At ~ Ps-ri st or ofC. pERLIS,
b'tu 4, near % ave. s24 J't26
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24
MARRIAGES

o'NE1I t.-RYAN IN nj, ,i'v, on SUNDAY,
1oth, by sR.v. rauer a,t'usky, C.-sal q
hVity, ~ ave, william X. O'N sI', Of Albany. y
70 JohAnns RYAN, daughter u ?, .hacl amt "a
Ryan, Of t'us cty. E'4
sCAILY ~ ErMOEU-Ou sunday last, by g.
Rev. Sill Geo. > sc,,'y t. y. erlin n. we,moi
SECOND daulE'' ~ A lsu. We ore, all OF y Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24
MEDICINEs.

DRODil> DYSPEPSIA PlLL~-A SAFR
ID 4ri reliable remedy Too every disease, originAl-
.uyIu f. issrrierei state OF the stomach. Your
druggist sells them. II, ;, BARNES, GENERA
Nevut, -u4 h.u,iwaS New lurk.pb Sru&ThGsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24
GENERAL BUSINESS,

EOAL DEALERS AND OTHERS, ESPE-
ScAlly those who have TO renew their screens ire
luently, would find II to their advantage 70 call
Sud examine our improved screen, which for dura-
pility aud cheapness Is unsurpassed. Sold by
SRIFFIN BROTHERS g. Co, 30 CcIrt!snd St
, end for circulars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24

EOR SALE OR TO LkT-AT WEST
Farms W,r'ahe-,cr Co, sond house, with
about y Aotcs l' ground, with stanle \ wells q
vat o. god .',. .Iuu, g., pp-srssur first May;
$50 2--rst tu..., Up DO, 1 fHtm WAGON
MO5ES &. KO.,IRs .p2g 6'IJ4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24

- in good order. 3. fer Two
to cl.se ert,te. Ne 2 oop.
-. Al ess or ,Ip'y wv y uAKl iSG,
Np-' IT. hufre II 4 VI .p.lA'.yl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24
ANlUss:NlENTa
MFRICAN SNOW mans

A MEXICAN SNOW BIRDS-A GRANT
IA Concert will be given by the Misses LOUtSt
and LOrrIE SNOW, ~ Clinton Hall, Mercantile
Library Building, tAstor P|scel Thursday eve
nng, April gath, 1852. Assisted by the cslchrAtet
TREMAINE BROTHERs, aud other popular vu
csIsu. Tickets 20 cents For r-le AZ D,dwortl,
Mus Store 6 Ast'r Place, and ~ the door. Con
cert 10 commence 1t ~ o'clnck ~
llARN UM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM
-
EAsTER IIDAYs
The rrentct combination VI novp,Ucsaud .uiu-~
ncnts ever presented ~ one establishment
Govt MUTT THE $40 600 Nt'TTii
TIr BELGIAN G1ANr FEET HiGUi
botN ut whom, u addition e. their exhibition ~ all
hours app,n, IN the play OF
llOp o. My TIT NIB;
TuE OGRE AND THE DWARF!
THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
= 'nd p o',.ock. Thus y ece followed ~ each
TIE WIDOW or PALERMO,
Ivy Tie ''tt talent of the Museum Company
T. e see. rtal hours, day and evening.
mo = Nk'R, OR WOODEN GtN.
moan tls hHt' " lcs...us 1t C.ntrrvi''. We
1llL Nv ,NG lilrrOrOTAMUS
TIE i.'\r living WIlAt
ruh MADAGASCAR AIRINOs.
tut ilNlN3 BLACK SEA IInN,
Nv '\G NAV nln GRIZZLY BENR ,HsuE
the isr as' ...t utffc. ..y.
LIVING Nj ,tN. syNNts. De- WING t.,rrY
NhlAhH lslN f'f I p Z r. 'th \ - Z ANl y
with T. multitude ~ tc,Iuui LIVING FisIL luu
near N l'irn other Cut.stur
Alm sdon % crnts. Chtirc. $50 Sc, ten, 'a .'s
@ l.. IONS OLYMPIC IHEArKL-
Ne nRoApWAN Ss,H BuooNS sr
Lesser, Director and Stage Manager. "a /. FOX
Don CESAR DE BNZAN.
SKETCHES ~ INDIA.
~" II FinE LIMERICK. E Sj :. L. Fox
Ptldy Miles Roy ..................M q. Y. ~
Boxes snd rarluc,,e ~ 10 Amrhu sire, y
I AUGHlNG GAS
- pR. COZ ToN viii have the pleasure u .ins
effects Of the LAUGHING GAS
Ar TitE COOPER INSTITUTE,
THURSDAY AFTERNOON AND FRIDAY EVEN
ING, APRIL gIth and 10Th.
In TIE AFTERNOON for ladies ouly r. admission Il
cent? aud Friday evening fnf ladies and gentle
men. u e.. will cndenvor ~ msnAge the exhibit
TONS H' AIT deserve the patronage, as formerly,
~ ~. hcst Glass O.. ladies snd gentlemen
INV GAS VIII develop the prominent traits ~
character
FIFTEEN GENTLEMEN and AK LADIES will
mhnle The Cas- un fr'dAV evening
TIE rREM NINE BROTHERS will commence
the eutcrtuum M wI'h selection " their ycc.
hlatcd s.ugs. TtCkErS - CENTS Thursiay
sncrnopu 10 ccus D'nrsopsn al 2, commence y,
n aud l. comm. noe ~ -, aI22 9'tua
EP TO TIlE TIMES. OR, fnE CHAR.
" artsr'-tcS AMI Requirements oi the Pic4cuI
AYE. l",tyre, Nv the Rev = FARMER nj
WllhnmHlursh, Thursday evening, April YIth 1892
~ hHli past O'Clock, Ia TIE 2sh street Presbyterian
CnurCh, between a. and l0th avenues Tickets OF
admission, twenty five cents Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24
FOR SALE AND TO Irr.

4 STORE 70 1T IN A DENSFLY POPU-
4 'st.d u, .-.lor.ooi /, ON l,ts,lu. ave- . g,.d
and if1rr sud ~ business, 100 ~. C. In.
Y ff IT,, OIL. bIk rs. ul. lI'iCn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24

TOR SALE-A HORSE, WAGON AND
i harness, CHEAP; suitable for any business; 10.
900. e'I n good order. Inquire At gss IhirI ave
ueNr Zuti y. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24
SEWING MACHINES.

SFWING MACHINE FOR SALE-ONE OR
- > myers No. machines; sre going into other
business Inquire lQs BsyAgd o. " a0VT, Az StA4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24

ITO DYsPEPTlCs-lF YOU ARE SUI
L FIRING from Dyspepsia, Indigestion, FiEtulsncy,
Loas Oi Appetite, sinking ~ We stomach, &c, you
Will md speedy relief Uy uslns the best remedy
ever iutrOluced-ti Is
DIR SMITHS ANNllilLATOR.
To he Lad al HJaIoy's, . Eighth ave; DR.. Bill
wins, ~ Grand u kesdg CO.'S, $50 Allen, cor
Of stanton ST. RtAde n MlI,eT's, cor. ave. ID and
Houston 81, and Mslloy's, cor Second ave aud 3Oth
st. Deput-4d South Second S. WhlAmsbursh
Prlos ANY cents U9T bottle, ulhlS 21se'O0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24

FOR SALE-LEASE, STOCK AND FIN
tnroe, ar fixtures without STICK, OF nice II.
Iuor store; the best located iu the Ntrcnt ward,
between coal yard aud siou" yard, close "a f'u-
Try. Apply To- alS West 2Gth NJ, between 10th AMI
llth ayes l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24

WM. ABBOTT, AUCT, SELLS THIS
w day, 81 Tie auction tOoms EAST B-cadN ~,
the fixtures o. liquor end grocery store, ,oult ~,
Kegs, GO Ks good awning, barrels " macksrel sl-n
nah Sanv TABLES and ,ther furniture, g. 1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24

high ycars old, warranted sound mud Kind ga
all hHrur'a' also spring cart sud tsru.s- s.d -o-
agat' or together, Inquire for days l'i East
Goth -. 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24

FOUND BETWEEN ith AVE AND Broad
Wa the 1T, sum 81 money, which die
owner r,u boy" " sending descript 10 n, care
or, JOHNSON, University Bull Wsshiny m
Place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24

EOR SALE-1IlE OLD ESTABLISHED
stationery aud fancy store, so Smith ave, W.
ag"~t newspaper trade. ap!iTllO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24

EOR SAIL 10 FRAME HOUSES on 9th
81. cor 'l ave, H. Hk'yu. 20 ic ,smnv >.
WI ttch o. Vrl t proposals rec ,iv-l fir mp TIE .
a-uL l'l-9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24

II GAFFNEI, AUCllOALER- SALES
- room % Genre ~, will sell on this day, At
lOh O'Clock, the lease, stock sud fixtures Of tie
liquor store northeast CnIner IT 10th 81 and Avenue
an excellent black walnut top counter, beer
pumps, shelving gas fixtures, bottles, screens,
baIroOm stove, sc. Gp2J g.'I4t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24
EOlK MAT COTTAGES ~ n

II VI 'N''I"' = LII Wv
liAth u lri "a aud eth ayes Tn ~ COTTAGES
h'v" Just been ma IN q, snd viii 10 rented wy
low tcni'tH i's.Iau.o tenants. Appy - JAAE5
NJ III NGkNFlI Pine u, rom ~ sp1s 3'I5t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24

Ibk NNil.-A llNl DARN BNl MAKE
7y,,Esu.d, 10 hands hands Lisu, sound .ui,
Alul 10 n' ruchs; sut,iIc tur ,ert ur any heavy
work tt' II 300 Eighth ave, bet 2'tl and 30 ]
H. Iu -.L Lnrl nIgl l,lls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24

nrrk i'ur,s, Oh. vttH ioit, thr other WI two
LOTS VIII 70" sod cheap, ani very lu cash
CURED Hitunt n nu'" block from tho horse cars.
YORK 49, S'lSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24
\N-ANrED-UiNDS 10 WORK oN CAV

w Al, and infantry pants, 3 operators ur S.a.
week at - Mai.S.u IT, joins \. CpEMltK
hll.HllT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24

HORSE FOR SALE-A FINE SOkRlL
II horse, years old, Kind iu harness, exc, leut
driver, good uldrr the saddle viii stand NItlouI
ty,us. Warranted sound. Price Sigo Ap..y to
q e owner, "a ~ West 46th \, morning or efcuug
sp2J 2'l!9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-24

FOR SAILS IlORSES-I FINl. BOB,
tai gray horse; price 900; also / lsrge hay
hpr-s price f-i also buhtRil bay horse, price Sdh;
also ha i>uilc stallion horse, price tl5O; ESQ a
handsome iuppi' .Iav saddle horse: hs can pace ~
uot; price Sllo All to ~ seen at 3ls Perry st.
sy2t g'.UO