davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24

ASKING QUEsTIoNs.-There are few
positions of more delicacy than in inter
rogating Sabbath Schools, especially
young scholars. This is shown by the
experience related OF clergyman in
Maine. who was opposed to having any
mirth in the Sabbath School. He
thought it injurious to all, and unneces-
ary for the entertainment Of the chill
dren. He offered to address the school,
and show that they could be well enter
tanned seriously. The following dia-
lOgue ensued:
'Ohildren, l am going to tell you
about Peter. Whe knows who Peter
WASP
No answer was made.
Cannot any one--those large girls
tell me who Peter was?'
Still no reply.
Can any little boy or girl in the
school tell me who Peter WASP
4 can,' said a little fellow in the
further corner.
'Ah, that's a good boy. Now you
come up on the platform by my side.
and stand up in this chair, and tell
those girls who Peter was.'
Jimmy did as he was bid, and in the
shrill voice of childhood repeated:
'Peter, Peter, Punkin eater,
Had wife and couldn't keep her"
At this point he was stopped, but not
before the full point was taken by the
school. and Mother Goose's poem ap-
preciated.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24

TIE HAPPY MorHER.-The Mother
is happy when her sweet babe is born'
and when the helpless little thing lies
on her bosom.
She is happy when it takes notice
and returns her smile.
She is happy when it totters over
the floor and utters its syllable.
She is happy when the boy trips
along by her side, and when the glrl
sews or reads at her knee.
Happier still is that Mother Wne9
she listens to the prayer OF her beloved
one.
o how happy, when youth becomes
child Of grace! -L
But hapPiest Of all will she Se wnsn
she meets all her children at the rign'
hand of Christ.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24

MAN OF YoUR WoRD.-When
you promise to do thing, do it. Be
a man Of principle in your word. Do
not say that you intend to-day to visit
your sick friend or neighbor, and then
suffer the pressure of business TO crowd
it out Of your mind. He has been
watching for your coming during the
week that is past. Could you have
seen the bright smiles that illumiued
his countensnee when he said. 81 hear
bis voice-his footsteps on the stairs,
YOU would have said that the keeping
Of that promise was worth much
"choice gold" But when the vision
has disappeared, and you came not
there was pity and sorrow, even for
you, written uron those features. For
dollars and cents had become formid-
able barrier against that priceless gen.
in every mans character. which either
shines in its own conspicuous light OF
love of the truth, or is set in the mid
night darkness of distrust and false
hood. Then, if you wish to do good
and WELD an influence for truth, De
man Of your word. For truth is the
essence Of Heaven.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24

E Geo. D. Prentice, the Editor
Of the Louisville Journal, has been pre-
sented by the New Haven Arms Com.
pany with a beautiful rife. It is of
the Henry patent, and fires fifteen balls
in as many seconds. 1t is said to car
ry four thousand yards, and to kill al
a thousand yards. Ifmeant to compete
with the Journal it is a useless inVen-
ton, as the latter "snnihilator" Is sure
death to q rebel as far as it can De
seeu.-E 2. World.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24

A Snow BANK IN JULY.-A snow
drift at Skinner Hollow, Manchester,
Vt, last week, located within one hun
dred rods Of where ripe Strawberries
were found, measured twelve feet in
depth and covered one-fourth OF an
acre. 1t has been forty feet in depth.
There are two arches in the drift.
formed by the passage of 8 small
stream. One of these arches is large
enough to drive a horse and carriage
through, the other for four persons to
pass through abreast.-Springseld Re
publican.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24

is told Of Charles Lamb, that
one afternoon, having taken q seat in .
crowded omnibus, a stout gentleman
looked in and politely asked:
"All full inside?"
"I don't know how it may be with
other passengers, answered Lamb, "bus
that last piece Of oyster pie did the
work for mel"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24

EA A venerable lady in her hun
dredth year lost her daughter, who
had attained the good old sge of 90
The mothers grief was great; and 70
a friend who came TO console with ner,
she remarked, "oh dsarl oh desri l
knew / never should be able 70 raiss
that childl"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24

~ TIE SEx.-A psrson' reading
The funeral service ct the grave iorgos
.hs I seT Of the deceased and asked one
of The mourners; an Emeralder, "ls
this brother or sister,
nNsither." said Pat, ''only cousin.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24

-"Tbere, now." cried little girl
while managing drawer in bureau
"Tbere, now, grandpa has gone to
Heaven without bis spectacles."
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29

From the published pmccs at which the sales
OF such cargos as have run the blockade have
sold at IN Charleston, VIC think tlcv have prov
cd an injury rather than benefit TO the conn
try at large. The consequence has been TO
increase the prices all over the South. wherever
such articles were on hand, to a rate bcvond
inc reach OF the great mass of the peoplc-
throwing into the hands of SPECTATORS tho
proper business OF the regular merchants
many OF whom, from desire not 10 cnoaoc
IN this unrightcous cXaction, have STAYED away
from the auctions, and left it to those bent
upon making moEey-carclcss of the opinions
or feelings OF their fellow citizens. 1t is =
knock-down argument to tell a purchaser when
asked htty to one hundred per cent. more lo,
an article than it sold for week before ";t
brought that price at cargo sold at Cha rios
tom
The spirit of avaricc thus fostcrcd is donnor-
Gus to the liberties we arc now contcrJ;ror f,,.
and those whose only aim is the accumulate,
"i wealth, acts in reality as if thcv did not corc
tor the success of the South. so tbcir coffo,.
arc well filled. Let every man show his hand
IN the camp on the tented field. or bv his CON
duct at home, in rendering every assistance f,,
the accomplishment Of our dcivercncc from,
Northern despotism. by their fruit tbcv will
be known.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29
Counterfeit Treasury Notes.

FROM inc C"roHn'on we learn that Secretary
Mcmminger has decided, in consequence of thc
numerous couMercits, to withdraw from c;rcu-
latlon all the Confederate Treasury Notes of
the denominations of one hundred. fftv and
twenty dollars, dated September Cd, 1862.
Any persons holding notes of the above do
nominations and date may deposit the same
with the Treasurer or any Assistant Trcasurcr
and receive in exchange interest bearing notes
or call certificates, which certificates will bo
taken up with other notes as soon as thcv can
be prepared, and until taken up, interest will
bc paid at the rate of six per cent.
CouNrERFEI1EK llrNG.-Hichardson oEos
LOUIS Napoleon, the counterleitcr, convicted
some months ago of uttcring forged Confcd-
crate notes, was publicly hung in Richmond
on Friday, last. Previous to his execution be
mad made full confession of his crime. lilo
Is tic irst uttcrcr of counterfeit notes who has
suffered the extreme penalty of law in the Con-
lcucrate States, and the readiness with which
thc jury brought in a verdict guilty in his case.
ldrnlshcd gratifying evidence of the fact ,b,t
lhe law against countcrtciting Treasury notes
Will be hcnceforth vigorously enforced.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29
From tic Seat OF War i'm Viryini:,-
--latest from PGpc's ARMY.

The Richmond papers Of Saturday contain
some additional items from The lines of the
Rapidan:
Popc's army, the day before cleln!or,y1 10y 25,-
600 mon from Mcclellan, on Wednesday aLan
doned the lines of the hapidan, evacuated
Cniperpcr Court House, and at last accounts
had rotrcatcd beyond Brandy Station, in the
direction Of Manassas junction.
Oar forces are in hot pursuit. Our cavalry
were harrassinw the rear of the enemy and cut
ting al and capturing great number of strag-
slcrS.
Pope may make Il stand at Warrenton juno
ton or MANASSAS, but the opinion is entertained
III military circles that he will not call halt
until he has reached the carthworks on Ar
lington Heights.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29

Among the important matters brought to
the attention of this body is the increase of
the army by conscription, calling for men from
35 to 45, also the propriety of granting to the
Northwestern States the free naviyation o.
tho Mississippi and Ohio rivers, provilc they
will at once desist from further participation
in this cruel and unnatural war 1t would bc
OF great Importance to the South if the North
western States would sec their true interest in
this matter, and leave New England, New
York and Pennsylvania to fight their own bat
ties. 1t is the abolition sentiment of the East
mainly ccntcred in Cincinnati and Chicago
that have tied them to old ABE's car, and will.
if they do not draw out, burden them with Il
debt which will take them many long years to
pay Now is the time for them to act.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29

CHATTANOOGA, August 27.-Gencra Maycv's
brigade crossed the river last night, and occu.
pied Bridgeport without firing a GUN On
Sunday morning, the Yankees got frightened
at McMinnvilc and evacuated it. burnipo an
immense amount of stores and munitions In
three hours from the time the panic COM
menced, not Yankee was in McMnnv;llo
Gentleman says the Nashville Union savs
Morgan and Forrest had battle near RUSSELL
VILE, with the Yankees, in which the Federals
were whipped.
The Nashville Union says the Federal forces
at Clarksv'llc have surrendered to smaller
force of gueriIlas.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29

SOUTHERN FLEET REPORTED IN THE GULF.
MOBILE August ga special despatch
to the AdocrtiSer and Rcgistey, dated jackson
24th' says Gen. RuggIes has occupied Baton
Rouge.
"A despatch from Baton Rouge states that
Commodore Raphael Scmmcs, C. S. N, is off
the mouth OF the Mississippi, with a stccl.clad
lcet' intended to operate against the Yankees.
No particulars given
1t Is reported that the Confederate forces
under Gen. RnggIcs; secured at Baton Romeo
500 head of cattle and six horcs, abandoned
by the enemy.
All Is quiet at Vcksburc.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29

FROM recent accounts, was making the ret.
rogradc movement at rapid rate leaving sui.
flc'ent supplies to support our advancing troops.
unocr otonewaIl JACKSON, for some time Tic
was the Gcncral-likc the illustrious Young
Napoloon-who had beat his last retreat
we nope our victorious generals will pcrsuc
them with success to equal the picture drawn
by the Irish renegade, TnoNAs FRANCIS
MEAGnER, in his letter of the eth inst. lie
says If the Yankee army is not INSTANTLY re-
lnlorccd, it will have to rcccdc from its posi-
tlo"' or incur gricvous repusc or surrender.
Washington will be no longer safe. 1t will
hot oe INC me OF the Potomac they will have
to defcnd--it will bc the line of the Susouc-
hanna and Chesapeake. 50 nav it be-
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29
Gcn. stuart Again II yYorH

fIc"MoND, August 27.-Major General Stu
art, with force of cavalry, surprised and rout-
ed a force of 5000 Yankees, near Catlcts Sta
ton, on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad
last Friday. His command DESTROYED an i'm
mensc amount of stores, and captured 367
prisoners, including a Colonel, three Captains.
and hitecn other commissioned officers; also,
General Popc's two horses, saddle, uniform
coat and servant; also, 100000 in specie and
Treasury notes, AID an official letter of the
highest Importance, from Gen. Pope. The
command returned next day, with the loss of
but two killed and five wounded. The enemy
arc IN full retreat towards Alexandria.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29
important from Chartauoo.,

ChArTANoocA, =, al August 26.-it is now certain
tha1 u Dne'lr - 1orces arc falling back from or
" cowi inc tennessee, having evacuated Battle
o'ceh' bridgeport and Stevenson, leaving but
picket guard at each place.
:, MORGAN ga has issued proclamation, dated
= ,iartsV'lc, August lS, in which he declares
MS lhtcht'on o.! OF putting the law of retaliation
IN 'orce, SINCE the Yankees will not permit
iils paroles to be recognized he says he will in
'u'"re i'nltatc them IN cxactiop, and rctaiate
upon 'nem the oppression with which friends
arc VISITED, and that he will continue this course
to the law of nations.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29
The Camden EcrSllaw District Bible
SOCfelV

Celebrated its 42d Anniversary, on Sunday,
the cath August, 1862. A sermon was
preached at the Presbyterian Church, of Cam
den, S. c., by the Rev. S. Ii. HAY at the usual
hour of morning service from Timothy 3
chapter, Nv verse: "And that from child
thou hast known the Holy Scriptures, which
are able to make thee wise unto salvation,
through faith which is in Christ Jesus" After
which, a collection was taken up for the Con
tcdcrate States Bible Society.
AT IA o'clock p. m, the Society rc-as-
semblcd at the Methodist Episcopal Church, of
Camden, S. c., where, after the opening cxcr-
cscs of reading, singing and prayer, conducted
by the ssRcv. MANNING Brown, the minutes
of the last Annual Meeting of the Society
were read and confirmed, and the Society was
addressed 10y the Rev. MANNING BROWN, w.
III. r.. WoRKMAN, Esq, and A. M. KENNEDY,
Esq. After which collection was again taken
up for the Confederate States Bible Society.
Besides the amount contributed to the gen
cral purposes and objects of the Society, the
sum of one hundred dollars was contributed to
make Cen ID. Ii. HILL Life Member of the
Confederate States Bible Society.
The Society then went into an election for
officers for the ensuing year. which resulted
as follows, viz: c. }. SHANNON, President, J.
b. KERsAAw and j. S. DEPAss, Vice Prcsi-
dents, W. III. H. WoRKMAN, Secretary and
Treasurer
Executive Committee Officers of the Society.
Ex-ofcio, +. w. BoNNEY. Rev. w. E. IIuGn-
SON, ). +. SUTHERLAND, A. NJ. KENNEDY, JAS.
DUNLAP.
The following gentlemen were elected Del
cgatcs to represent the Society in the State
Bible Society, soon to assemble in Columbia,
VIZ: {. >. SHANNON, A. NJ. KENNEDY, j. S. DE
PASS, Rev. MANNING Brown, JAS. DUNLAP.
Rev. ). III. Hay, Rev. STEPHEN ELLIOTT and
W. H. Il. WoRKMAN
ON motion Of a. Nj. KENNEDY, it WAS
RcSol"ed, That the the proceedings of this
meeting bc published in the Camden CoNFEp-
ERATE, Southern Christian t1dcocotc. and
Southern PrrsJytcriLn
Bcncdction was invoked by tie Rev. S. III.
Hay, and the Society adjourned.
w. III. Il. WORKMAN. Sec.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29
Capt. w. II. Lcilnrr

we '''''' ''c pleasure, on yesterday, of greet
'"S NaPt' LcITNER, who, we regret to say, is
'ao""ng under severe indispcstion, caused
from the constant and prolonged exposure cln-
"hg Tue battles before Richmond, as we'll the
i"t'gn'"g Iahe'S incident to long marches, etc.
since that time. He reports the health of the
company fair
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29
Military Election.

On Wednesday last the Watcrec Mounted
klfiemcn, were regularly organized, and the
following gentlemen elected officers:
+. NJ. BoYKIN, Captain.
T.J. ANcRUM, lst Lieutenant.
IonN CANTEY, ID Lieutenant.
DUNCAN WHITAKER, Sd Lieutenant
The officers and members of the above
named company are rcqucstcd--a as will be seen
10y advertiscmcnt--to assemble at tho Court
House. on Saturday, 3Oth inst, at II O'clock.
a. m. few more recruits will he rccc;y.d
If immediate application is made
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29
From the Seat Of WARM virginia.

The gist of the information from the lines
of Gen. Lees army contained i'm the Richmond
papers of Monday, is that the Federal forces
have rctrcatcd III the direction OF Washington
and Fredericksburg; that thc fight on Saturday
ut Rapahamnock river Was an effort To cover
that retreat; that they were delcatct with the
loss of many prisoners, and that our army hav-
ing crossed the river, is pursuing them North
ward. We take the following from the Lynch
burg Rcp"dHcon:
The lyynchburg Hep"b/jco~ reports affairs
along our lines as most encouraging to the
Southern cause. 1t was reported that our Gen
erals had succeeded i'll cutting off burnside or
Mcclellan, whichever one bc i'm command
in the ncighborhood OF Fredericksburg
from efiecting Il junction with Pope by
land from that place But if the enemy arc
determined to fight, it will be an easy mattar
for them to return to Fredericksburg and en-
barking in their transports and landing at Alex
andria, join him. This they will doubtless do
if our Generals give them time.
Evidences of haste and disorganization arc
visible along the entire route Or the Yankee
army as far as their retreat has been followed.
Broken vehicles of all descriptions, abandoned
stores, commissary and ordnance, knapsacks
blankets and other articles useful to an army
arc said to be scattered about in the greatest
proIuson. Persons who live on the line Of
march report that the men seemed completely
dlSp'rltcd and dlshcartcncd, and many express
sIons of murmuring were heard They cxprcss
the opinion that Popc's Change of base, was
forced upon INN hv the disconnected cond;-
tion of his men,
The prisoners states that much illfcelino
exists between the officers and privatcs, growing
ont of the difference of treatment metcd ont
to the two classes when capturd by us The
officers insisting that they were cxcusablc for
running, and the men swearing that If the Off
GERS ran they will ran too
Later.-Information reached us last cvon;n,
which VIC consider reliable, direct from the
army of Gen, jackson, stating that the enemy
had rctrcated across the Rappahannock to War
renton, and finally had evacuated that place
Our troops under Gen. Ewcl pursued the enc
my on his retreat, and passed over the Rappa-
hammock ON Friday under a heavy artillery fire
from the rear guard Of the flying foe, and on
yesterday took possession of Warronton.
There has been no fighting of any consequence
dnr'ng the past week. Our army is in fine
condition and spirits, and determined to brino
the enemy to an early account, if possible.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29
Occupation of Baton Rouge by the
COMic(lCr:.fCS

MOBILE, August pa special despatch to
-1dverf''e' ind Register. dated jackson, 25th,
says that authentic intelligence has been re-
ccvcd here that Bayou Sara has been de-
s'royea by the fedcrals. Baton Rouge was
to have been occupied yesterday by the Con-
fcderatc forces under Gen. Ruggcs. Much
damage was done to the lower part of the CITY
by the Fedcrals before cvacuatinc.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-29
The Methodist Church.

we are requested to say, there will be no
service in the Methodist Episcopal Church ON
next Sabbath morning.
The Rev. :. ii. Hay will preach, in the Meth
"d'st Church Sunday evening, at Ia past cnht
O'Clock weather permitting.
The New York herald., 1862-04-13
DANCING ACADEMIES.

c,Ix LESSONS AT MADAME sAUvA0EAU's DANCING
y hcadelny Clo Brosdway ere snelcn, 70 msslers nc
pcy and nsde " practice Immediately with LADY dsDoers
ODel every evening for lessons 1nh Urscto,.
The New York herald., 1862-04-13
THE TURF.

rI,HB SUBSCRIBERS tAsD yRIBNDsl TO rHB u LIP
Trotting Track being constructed oy Mr. Sts~
phen Dubois neer hth avenue aud liith sree are
hereby the Hone wedn' sday
Oyenn April eight Ocok 10 organize he association.
eieGt officers
The New York herald., 1862-04-13

t,oR SAtE-Aq ROssyIILE STATEN ISLAND, a
& s,ov And attic fame fouse Barn Gc together with
tour ac e. Land vi asasy located, near the village
=, 10 W,odr,v road, cndin 80 The depot The House -
n sry nrv in good fopaiy, 1c There y also roge WAX
uron the premises For terms &C., srriy 70 JOHN hAV'
CsEgQE 4 90, ~ rearl street
The New York herald., 1862-04-13
fopARTN en- sziIp NOTICES.

SOs - -
nrnn pAprNrsf wANrED--IN rnK GENERAL
S,)(DU. auotoneIriug an commission busncss nov y ~
nq lar fohIs 60 peson noi aeqalne with the uuss
ness this s bc nest opportunity ever offered or investments
Hpply OF NJ. I Great Jones street
a.1 lNyI0 To ss0a--A rgRsoS WITH THE ABOVE
1lSUU amount and wilh soms business s,n s.sa n
so> ~ sae and payhg business Address VIII a-Aae oi pos"
i.sa Hsntg klcaliges, New Work. r9si oilcs
The New York herald., 1862-04-13

A REMOVAL. .-BTLLrARDs.--THE COLUMBIA Bill
"A Hard Room viii remove on the is of May 20 the south
h'' 'hs' ''''" INV '1 r D. KILDurr Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1862-04-13

TOBACCO 800 CASES OF OLD SEED LEAF rOnAcgo
viii sold ~ bargain, iu 1ts tn al. uIchss'fs Tha
TOBACCO Che lest quality oa ard examine Tor vsur
ssi sANCtL LtCKEY, 49, Dleecacr s.gect
The New York herald., 1862-04-13
HolssEs, oAInTAGEs. sc.

A VERY FAST soRfEL HORSE (EENTucKY
"A hunter stock 1875 hands hish. six years DID, sound
aud kinl, sty lisa at pleasant dItrtt VII show ~ oa
Track or $50 Inquire ElaegsKih street and Bloom
iale road.
The New York herald., 1862-04-13

yrHP PLACE TO PLAY SOCIAL GAME OF Bill
srds IL I'D ljg Fulton sreet whore s kept good Tables,
good Aes Wines, Liquor ard the beat OF sears II you
wish 20 enjoy yourself g. % l59.
The New York herald., 1862-04-13

T1OR BRiDgEPuRr STEAMER BRIpuEPoRr
vi. isnve Pees Slip East river every Tuesday, Thurs.
DAY at a5 twelve 0cucf, npor arriving Bridge.
r. Ia tne 10 cgnufot With I'll the express trains Freight
t@seh and Rab bl " Al saeas 0n Aou.aDno Railroad.
The New York herald., 1862-04-13

J,rrLrARDs TO LET TIE LARGE ROOM 100 FEET
ID on Broadway northes., corner Of street.
city for The buxiness Apply a 10 East Iwenyscond
street from 70 II A. NJ. or to2P. NJ J. NJ DENNIS.
The New York herald., 1862-04-13
RTNANU1Ax..

A RMY AND NAVY PAY AND BOUNTY 0Ff1CE
"A ROBERT SEWRLL.
u Wall street. corner of Broad, New York
Pay Bounty and Przs Money collected,
aud Pensions procured
The New York herald., 1862-04-13

nIScuARGEp VOLUNTEERS AND WIDOWS AND
IL OF died service also WIDOWS aud
heirs Of tae Congress- nd ana Other YES
sells. who tell N Tie of March a. Hampton Koaas,
viii i've information relative 20 bounty. pension grau
ity ac by calling KOWISa, l6 Nassau street. roo
Il
The New York herald., 1862-04-13
RoREI0N RENIrrANoRs

y rroalatly made by purchasing from us full
clrro or 00 barrels of Crudo Petroleum
Ro Oil spen iid order tor shipment or home oonsump
prepared sell chear and unec the market at
times useful information his subject
purchasers and viii furnish p. bill OF sng insurance.
clearance Il desired Superior Reaned OH supplied
orders for bargain. apply 20 American Petroleum conpa-
W. W. CLARKE Vice President
The New York herald., 1862-04-13

u,ov SALE CHEAp-TwO BILLIARD TABLES,
nearly new, phetzu's patent cushions, Benjamin 4
LEONARD make marble beds Inquire on Tho premises 3A
Grand street
The New York herald., 1862-04-13

rCO LOAN On BOND AND NORTG AGE-si4000 si2 40
j. $1,000 two Of 81, oc, 81 900 and sum OF ssso
whleh az De loaned az "a per cent cn rs css property
town smaller sums ~ iuin IN Brtoxlyn. Apply to
RoBERT FERgUSoN, II Cedar. street, between Nassau
street aud Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-04-13

E.'UF SAI.l.-tHEAP, TVUN sfUNY HKItK HOUSE,
I with store, Fortv-sccond street, the Weawky n
ferry ihre. story and high stoen House fllysiyth ST.
the snitbess. Of Second avennn, brown
stone front do foryns' street. bstwcen First and
cond avenues, the h any and all the above viii he
exchanged tor goods suitable for yopng
store Tor Farm with cash. address H. y. g.,
Herald office sppiy Of The northwest OF Broadway
aud Thirty yse,enih street.