davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-10-12
HOUSES. ROOMS, &C.. WANTED.

HOUSES. ROOMS, &C.. WANTED.
A FURNISHED COTTAGE OR SMALL HOUSE WANTED
IA Ia Brooklyn or family OF three persous from about
1u November Gus; accessible TO the ferries and
rent low. Care taken Of The urnitars Address With tul
lpartic1lars J. L. D.. boz la Herald Once
A DENTIST. HAVING FIRST CLASS Practice
n wants permanently Extension Rom. With privilege
ef pssiors on hrst bock Broxdssy between wash
tngtcn place AM Tnenty htd street. Addess tor teres
days pan,ist. ss'isa "
pRooKLyN--wANrED, FOR THREE ADULTS AND
A. scrvsut r]sctshc uetghOoTh0pd, Rooms suitable
derry Adir-ss location and terms. whica muss 10
niodersi-, A H., heAd olce.
(NorHTni PUBLIC uoVsE.-A RESPONSIBLE MAN
" sashes 70 vay s-.c respectable Tavern from the
3rnci IA village where e.her sells liquor
Ir' ''a' 70 ''''a'e AAae'' Joan Hicks Hs1<'ais'
lFOtsE wANgED--sY SMALL FAMILY BETWEEN
tlxh Modern and rent
Aidre~s l. n. n. Herald ynics
ytrAHrED-A KEAgLy FURNISHED HousF oy rrs
fbrd and Sirh sveBus- aud higher up thAn Twenty
eighth street Rent % sIred SsD Address stalux
sefm. snd irh psrsiolass y, =. Sro.dw-y Post caee
tVANTED--By An AMERICAN sANILY or THREE
MHSas p, a.arra aal psrs % ssyse consisting o.
brIs; stD a,,,e Thbte-h nor bslnw Foudh
beween fhrd sod s~,cnih avcSoes Aadrv TIVE aAys
W u. H. sai'onu
VA STEp--oSE YLooB IN A EB5pEcTABLK HOUSE
" ION ih~s % h.e Nocms wii5 water And c,nve.
=, Hsrsd sch-. seventh wA,d preisrrcd
w class we'll farn shed H,sss anti, is Of May next; ~
unui July l. tor swat privs,e family
Atrd twe-n Ssvo1tasb Vi aud Thirty
hssson aad oiith avenues Address House. los W Pos
The New York herald., 1862-10-12

ATA MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC
"A Club, held al the OF MIR ". Flynn OF
First street. Saturday evening 1ish
inst the folio and resolu
ly adopted
Whereas In this eoGntry's hour q! peril We the
Young M Democratic Club OF the Seventeenth ward
determined support otnre
capable Of filling thc position which he aspires
Tnereo be 1t resolved That recoSne IN Hora,io
Seymour well qualified for the position 10 which he
aspres well hted politically and otherwise 10 represent the
OF the STATE of New York. and also 70 represent
The whole country VI called upon by the united democracy of
this great ana glorious Union.
BE also resolved That In General John
CochEne able supporter Of chief Uorauo Seymour
Iatr and q SOLDIER who will represent ~ Con-
" are determined
him. JOHN NCGENT, PreGidenI
THos j. CALLAHAN, Secretary
The New York herald., 1862-10-12
NEW PUnLICARlONs. 5.

A YFLIcrBD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ExposED-
"A talseics unnsaskrG. 7atb ed,tiop Nearly 100 tinted
Fgufos. oyer .VO p.yea--imrense ssls.--fars, Lon.
dop New York Medical Adviser sna Msrttags Guide
cSufai log full medical and infor
ms on n,ver beafe pgbiisbed ~ NJ La mont physlcian
AM 6i brostway ~ stairs Hour Urea Inent
ito daily, saa III ltsiay etrnrs Suld;nfS 81 bt T. WA n
NEk NJ. Ns-ey u ants 1uL&ET, i1 hasssu At. ~ Y.
W, wIk CHR tspNrt fneuiisg ~. Tt4s-
mrs @nd kis p0rc =. zee El4ts tts iusuob.
saasrsiin1s - 1sgi gs"1c Al'f. Se.ts' acs-r.
tc
The New York herald., 1862-10-12
POLITICAL.

IA MEETING OF YHE SEYMOUR AsSOCATION.
OF the Seventeenth ward. hsh ~ The Ttson Gar =,
Friday, oceber 10 the following resolutions uAan
mousAy Ado1 ted
Resoivcd, fhaa Congratulate The demscrAcy Of this
State tbe nnaton Of the Hon horauo Seymors or
Governor nasnneh q. We and IN MIN sn honsss man.
true patriot character without reproAch and ~ We
wih all honest his election 10 sAe pon
ton for which h. is nomiuAted
the dangcrs by which onr government snrronneed oe
body 70 return " oar ma
nona halls Of egisatare OF tha repnble Of known
cabYe-men will be heeAd and Iespect-
Cd To this hereby unanimously tender " General
joan OoehrAne the nomination for Coagrese N As Seventh
district the election, feeling satisfied
thai well red and patriotic ssNow citizen WIN ably
present in this our hour OF need
suitable arrangements for meeting Afy The non
nation. NIChOkAh klSSEks ChAlrmAn
s.as.sD p sD1s. L. usrs Secretaries
The New York herald., 1862-10-12

CECOND NATIONAL HORSE FAIR,
- AT THE HARTt ORD TRoTTIN0 PARK,
HARTFORD CONN.,,
ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
= OCTOBER IA, 10 and IT,
Under the management of the
HARTFORD HORSE ASSOCIATION.
PREMIUM LISf 81 4i5
For particulars WILKES SPIRIT OF THE TlNEe
Of Octr and II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-29
SOUTHERN NEWS.

The Galveston News says that Sam Hous-
ton made secession speech recently.
Holly Springs has been abandoned by the IN
habitants. Asmal Confederate force is there.
The Federals occupy Hudsonyile, seven miles
north.
The Georgia Legislature has appropriated
half million Of dollars to obstruct all navi~
gable streams.
Petroleum oil, which rose SO rapidly from
TWENTY-FIVE cents gallon to dollar ten, has
taken the back track again: and is down, as re-
ported to sixty cents. The rise was merely
sDeculative, and somebody will make or lose
fortune by the sudden fuctuatlon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-29
PUBLISHED (DAILY} BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN. JR.
nn~ OFFICE-@No 1O4 King street, over
sone's, formerly French s) Book Store.
From Gen. sigel's Army.

From Gen. slgels Army.
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Nov. 27.-Early
yesterday morning, Capt. Koenig, Of General
Schthz's staff with eight men, left Centreville
toscout on the Warrenton pike. When with
in cne mile of Buclland, one company of
Confederate cavalry was met, and for fifteen or
twenty minutes the firing was quite lively
The Confederate force engaged consisted Of at
least thirty men, aud these Captain Koenig
thinks he could have managed had he not dis
covered some sixty more mounted men within
supporting distance Discretion being the bet
Ter part OF valor the captain fell back, but he
was not harassed on his retreat. The Confed-
crate loss in the skirnsh was one lieutenant
killed. one private killed, and three privates
taken prisoners. The Federal loss was one
man wounded and taken prisoner, The Con
iederate lieutenant and his horse were killed
almost at the same instant, and both fell dead
together in the road \ horse rode by one Of
The st Virginia cavahymen, became unman-
ageable during the skirnlish and dashed thro
the Confederate line and ran far to the rear
The man retained his presence Of miAd, and,
though fred at several times, escaped un}1arn-
ed: and by making a circuit through the woods
succeeded in rejoining his command at Centre
vile late last night. This is the only skilmish
that has enIiycnetl the monotony Of camp life
l0r week.
1t i !n,t few wee ks ago that Miss Buck
ner, Mrs Turner, (Eer mother, and Buck Bal
iay arrived here with the most unexceptionalle
passes An investigation oi their effects, i
viii be remembered, disclosed q quantity Of
Q9inln2 ano other c0ntrahand property. To-
day the husband Of IZrs. Turner came up from
Alexandria with a pass, but It was not current
mere lie has been detained, and is booked Tor
the Old Capitol prison. Yesterday the assist
ant marshal arrested q citizen who had in his
possession about thousand dollars worth Of
government property which he had purchased
from soldiers at q nominal price. lie, too, will
be sent to Washington under guard. Not a
day passes but some important arrests are made
by the officers attached to this department..
One OF the scouts attached to these head
quarters was at Sudley Mills few nights ago,
and narrowly escaped capture He was in the
house Of professed friend late in the evening,
getting something to eat, when party rode
up. He mounted his horse and dashed Oft
amid volley of bullets Soon after his re-
turn, the man at whose house he was stopping
came in and made complaint that the scout had
shot his son, and he was placed under guard
Nntl the matter could be investigated. The
result was the exculpation Of the scout, and
'le incarceration Or the citizen.
1t IS stated By several prominent men from
Minnesota thn+ e tho T. = C.nunn,,ant nlor,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-29
From Fredericksburg.

AQUA CREEK, VA, Nov. 27.-Thc wife
and two daughters Of DR.. Gillespie, surgeon
in the Z. S. Army who remained at Freder-
icksbulg when it was evacuated BY General
Burnside last summer, were sent across the
river yesterday by flag Of truce, and proceed
ed to Washington in the Nellie Baker this af-
ternoon. They state that the whole Of Gener-
al Lees army is certainly conce1- -trating in the
vicinity Of fredericksburg and that they are
determined to dispute the passage Of the river,
and contest the advance by that route step by
step. Bloody work must ensue whenever the
army moves forward, which it shortly must,
and long train Of pontoons has arrived, just
five days behind time II what leading Gene1
ais tell me is true, and | doubt them not, the
mistake Of this campaign, thus far: has been in
not having the pontoon tain on the ground last
week (Tuesday:) the day General Sumner 5 ad-
vance reached Falmouth It could then have
been thrown over the river at the most feasible
point, and encountered the ire Of but a section
Of the Confederate artillery Now the shot and
she'll of hundred guns WILL perhaps, blaze
away upon it as it is being thrown across the
river.
The error should not be set down against
General Burnside. lie was promised it should
be here upon the arrival Of Gen. Sumner
After the pontoon train, came that magnif-
cent reserve artillery, composed Of sixty pieces
Of heaviest field caIibre which we heard so
uaucli about on the Peninsula, but which did
80 little execution--M !. II'5Gn1cs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-29
From Suffolk, Va.
Correspondence Of the Philadelphia L


Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Inqurer.1
CAMP SUFFOLK, Nov. 26.-Ju Jur future move
ments, from this point, the knowing ones say,
and those high in position also, dep' nd greatly
upon the grand army moves under the military
skilfulness of Gen. Burnside
The Confederates can t repossess themselves
Of this important military station. Prudence
won't allow the publication why they can't It
is enough to know they will pass through ter
rible ordeal if they should now attempt it.
Well informed officers expect no such rash
ness from them, and now being made secure
we look for our next onward movement. Shall
it be Petersburg, Weldon, or Richmond or the
destruction Of the grand railway connections
betv cen those cities at some Intermediate and
perhaps isolated spot; Gen. Beck has the i'm
mediate trust of the forces her abouts. The
Confederates have given us some exercise lately
around, near the Biackvater, a very narrow,
deep stream.
4 RAID IN FREDERICK COUNTY MARYLAND.
From gentlemen Of undoubted veracity
learn LnaC q U0laCnule1U VI W lllLt SueIIlldS
on Tuesday night last visited the town of Ur-
bana, in the lower part Of Frederick county, and
seized the postmaster there Mr. Thomas
Smith) and his clerk, Francis Harris Jr.,)
with the intention Of conveying them as pris
oners, to Virginia. Mr.. Smith succeeded in
making his escape, but young Harris in at
tempting to follow him: received shot which
toolz effect in the region Of the heart and it is
tllought that he can live but few days. s.-BaA.
Sun.
CoHTRABASD OF WAR.-The following ar
ticles are not allowed to be shipped to
Southern ports: Cannon mortars, firearms,
PISTOLS bombs: grenades, frelocks, Aints,
matches, powder, satpetre, balls, bullets, pixies,
swords, sulphur, helmet or boarding caps,
sword belts, saddles, brides, cartrlage-box ma
terials, percussion and other caps, clothing for
uniforms resin, sail cloth, hemp cordage, masts,
ship timber, tar, pitch, ardent spirits, cotton
cards, military persons in the service of the en-
emv. and other articles Of like character with
those specially enumerated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-29

in the Federal pickets and take that city They
advanced on the Trent road from polIocksville,
and succeeded in driving; after brisk skirmish,
the pickets a short distance. Some 800 Of
them then marched through the woods seven
miles to ca .)ture two companies of the 9th
Massachusetts, and one company of the 24th
Massachusetts,, stationed at Batchelder' S creek,
on the railroad The Confederates met with a
hot reception, and were defeated in their at
tenn t, falling back in disorder and retreatlng
at double quick COL John Hurts, provost
marshal, then in command of the post, was
prepared at all points. Desertions from the
Confederate army are said to be numerous. Fit
teen came in on the 18th.
A FUNNY CAsE-An amusing case was
heard before Z. S. Hoyhe, at Chicago, on
Saturday, growing out Of a strange similarity
of names; Brown VS.. Brown. The plaintiff,
one James Brown, complained Of the defend
ant, another James Brown, that he had taken
2 letter out Of the post Office, which was the
property of the plaintiff; JAS Brown, and IN no
way belonged to the defend dant, James brown:
Defendant set up tiat the letter was from But
falo. that he expected letter from there, that
the letter was from Mary Brown, who was his
wife and he had a right to take the letter ana
open it under this state Of facts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-29

1t IS stated BY several prominent men from
Minnesota that. if the {. S. Government under
any pretense whatever, neg}ects to execute the
condemned Indians in that State That it is
}eaged the people themselves viii dispose OF
Them in their own way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-05

The siege train employed for the reduction Of
the fort, it will lie seen, embraced only seven
iirc's--iuur tcn.iurh mortars, four e.,Iht-inch
mortatS ani three ricgc guns.
THE EoMHARpmESr.
The command 20 open fire was not given I'M
til Friday morning, at mlf-pnst five O'Clock,
when thut was fred from one of thr 30
FOUNDER firrott guns. Shclls from the li-inch
nnl s-irch mortar batteries followed, AMI tho
iriug In our side at once became regular aud
uninterrupted. The fort replied with its first
lgu Al six O'clock aul continued to fire by snlyus
u tth-rc or four at a time until four o'clock in
NIo a't'rnpon, whom ne pieces wen siloHeel and
tie white ilie wa hoisted.
TiE SURRENDER.
An interview took place between Colonel
White and General Burnside on board the Alice
Price, lurius which tie fun arrange
meat. for the surrender Of Fort Macon were en-
tered into. The General aud the Colonel, after
being Jusethcr for como li,tle time, lett the ca
bin ot the Price, and i. ttng into tho General Is
boat, IN rumpanv with General Parko aud Cap
aims H. % a"l kim prorrcl 10 the fort. As
The sma! boat lrii Tie SIDE Of the steamer ii was
generally noticed that Coloncl White was great
y depressed. Upon entering the beat he PLACED
his hands ul.u n.~ tucc, and leaning forward nl-
pclt,it to Ice mentally unstruny. II was some
minutes before he raised his eyes, and when he
iil 80 thcsn was an expression OF deep BORROW
ur liz prominent in them.
Immediately after the return of Col. White 10
hs quart r. there NaH great hustle observed in
anl abou, tbs tort; the men were hurryinS hero
nnl there. auA all who lad been watching our
movements vor" seen To- gather inside the fort.
in q short time however, the 't'.s Of the -allv-
q were thrown open AMI large train Of sol
urra marched uIt oi tue garr. -un, and, forming
t square on TIE green Just outside, stood there
.ura few min.tes. ihey were then marched
/ q l,Ir IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-05
FINANCIAL NEWS.

NEW YORK, Saturday, MAY }.
The excitement In the stock market very
sharp tday, and the whole st rose with great Igor
There was by common consent an upward move
in,nt, uasci upon hopes ~ speedy peace, the open
inS = tie southern ports, and tie resumption OF
tie exports o' produce, which should roctify ex-
changes, and hy giving new confidence abroad, re-
.yc the market of stocks capital IL withd avn
irom bushes. operations. The advance of tie gov
ernmcnt skies 10 par was hailed Al great sat sac-
ton, and II they go decided premium il may be
| hoped that "a large amount Of certificates of indcbt
edncs-, demand and Treasury notes will he funded,
and thus leave tie way for now issues In discharge
Of dclu.
The sales ~ gold were very large at = prem. of
i0e', i02L regular. Tho sinount SHIPPED today
was per Teutous f325,O00 CITY OF New York,
sil1,ooo-t gether tIi2,Ooo. Tie demand spr bills
wps fair, aud rates closed - 1i3 1lcA. Paris,
b.olk s4.yTJ.,
III. exchange OF 81, 900 900 10 notes al par for
gold WAS the lrstof tie series. The amount. II was
s,id wanted u make change for soldiers IN 4 c
advanced position.
The Mint transactions for the month had been
small.
Tie deposits - gold were Sl53, 9I5-coined
Yld2, G7i-of silver, t3LisG-coinei, $2s, 900
The exchanges At the Bank CLEARING House today
wrro t2a9O', io3 balances, si,4olG53 Tie &
/ q sngcs for the week siaO,s54,42 bal.uces'
/ selon,loI.
! can't.
Tie earnings Of tie colclo Railroad Tor April
were .is.97s .,2t sa.sta ilG1 s,sos $50;
The money market IL very easy, and IN cases
! lls been .., low ~ per cent Tie Treasury htu!t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-05
Incidents # tho Capture Of Fort
Macon.

fura honrer'ueut Of eleven l1urt hy tao
.,c.ia & nor,rs aul oLo o. "rr .. .'.-..
iort Macon, vitl itsrrr' 100. ...u,t ..-
visions a. stores, Va ..r. '...- 900 u.e 3 3D..
ilt.
n lite Tor the ir-' ,t,.f q I..s t.u-in h
uuI.-) VhS chosen llder o OF a large
'ani htil, near the ego Cd a rf,f-i., yh.rh
.iIe tie northern sit' at g.. a." I.stant
800 y.rl, from the for
Tine AiNt battery was placed one hundred
yards II advance, and nearly in the G. ltre Of
the i-l nd. LIS armament was three long thrtv-
pound si' -'e Firrott guns, riliel. The shot used
IN this battery was Of n novel character. Each
projcct.le was made 4 ,O'il cast iron, couicgllv
SHAPED, with blunt point some three inches in
li,mcter, AMI III more especial object Of he
battery was to lismount the guns ON the fort
For this object the Hat iupinsns surface Of the
-ho was peculiarly adapted, as it was less liable
~ ance, fault common with sharp pointed
l.i.
Tho next and last battery was that Of four
eiiht-lnch mortars. II was located one hundred
wards further on, or twelve hundred Yards from
the fort, un'er a sand hill near the beach.
IL addition to the above, rifle pits had been
dug in various parts Of tho "spit, on the ianks
and In front Of the battery, In which our pickets
were posted to repel any sortie which the enemy
might make. The batteries again were connect
cd with each her by trenches sunk In the sand
skirting the hlls,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-05

bliss, whola been Impressed into tho rebel
,crlcc and aircrw r,ls deserted because he feared
his family were starving, was captured on his way
home, nailed 10 u tree, anil left 10 perish hy
inches. lie was found few days afterwards
utterly exhausted by famine, pain AMI exposure,
aud with his mouth gagged 10 prevent hs out
cries. With care it il thought that he may re-
cover, but he will be- manned for life.
a CoRREsroSDESr from Aux Cages, In
Ilayti says that tho white frcn residing th'r
arc, for the most nart, curse 10 the country.
Men Cf respectable positions sui connections In
their native Land du not hesitate to make a very
III. rlcciul cshilitiou of their superiority u race
hy plunIing into the most dcha'ing vices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-05
Eastern virGinia.
The evacuation Of
Yorktown by the great
rel,ol armv and its O.

Yorktown by the Rreas
rebel army, and its oc-
upation by our troops,
is AN event Of 40 great
Importance that . fresh
interest will attach
to the accompanying
map, which we repub-
lish today. II IL sup
posed that the rebels
have retrcsted upon
Richmond, and intend
making another stand
there ; bu, by examin.
ing the map and trac-
ing the course Of our
advancing armies, IL
will DO seen that the
evacuation OF Rich
mond or q surrcnief
will soon be an un-
avoidabls necessity.
Yorktown, 1t will be
observed, IL situated
on the right bank Of
the York River, and
is distant from Rich
mond 20 miles. The
possession Of Yorktown
gives us control OF the
York and James Riv-
er', and the peninsula
or strip OF land lying
between them, at tie
head of which Rich
mond l. situated.
Dle North from Rich
mond, and Gj miles dis
| ,an,,is FfcJlricksb sbursh,
from which point Gen.
NJ cDowolls division 10
advancing towards the
rehel capital. Due
wee, from ircIlericks-
burgh Ia Harrison
burgh, from which
| po,at Gen. Banks di-
vision is pushing for
ward rapidly to form Q
junction with Mellow
ell Somewhat TO tbs
Southwest OF Harri-
sonburgh the forces Of
Gen. Fremont are ope-
rating, and II is pre-
sumed thu, after ,ross-
ing the Flu. kilco
chain hc will unitd
with Banks advance.
1t will thus lc seen
that while Mcclellan
rolling back the reb-
FL army upon Rich-
mond, their position
there and their line ct
retreat is ,hrcatcnci--
and may be- intercepted
by the r. COS undei
Mcdowell, Banks anC
Fremont. Hence they
are now reduced 4
these alternatives q,
risk a battle at o.
near Richmond, surron
def Internationally, o
make a hasty retrea
from Virginia beior
they are eu,...,y sur
IIluntlcl.
The success Of Nc
CLriLAS's sdmirabl'
strategy at yorktown
glsu cuts of the rebel
-''"ur,s from Norfolk
nndpmtrmoUh, W.tl
the rebel army 'rivA'
bnck upon Richmond,
al.'t,iUn ut our troop,
can, ,.cirCVmmaui.
or clonsc, ,ivsi th'
James River. anl 10.
s'ruv or take posses
sion of,lle So-iolA and
rc,,rJurch RiNroni.
Nor il it improbable
thnt pctcr,hurh will
soHnic nccWI lhi tAC
In. 80 i,rg-, .ul th'
ra',rI.i tnuuibc from
ht. place taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-05

IhE ACDSYH ;o,.s
MEAL AND FEED MILLS.

Tls proprietor layin. pfi' IN now al improved
mechn'ry ior grinding what uii utk.uJ fp4r. is
pr'par { sell hs F.ol nu article f Flour a- can he
found anywhere, and ut slr't7. u.,D.r u-. rs t
and Rye l. q, Graham t4I D. 3.l.W' .tT.u4r. Elt
wlito and Yellow Me-, ,OtN t Coarse A ~. Ree
Meal, n r4iuy, Wll Whe.tor Gr.t-. Irn.nl T.cl,
fn' Feed OF Mea', Crl. tel Corn. g. = lil-ECA.
fit b,4 Hudson 81, Net H4uS eul iI'nf..ud .is,
\. Y. ai. . "a. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-05
A WEEKLY EDITION

~ ruy Nrw Yosx svr, issue every Tuesday, IN
v-nrpers for the mail, Iwo crSTs sHAcu 81 per 100.
,uBscRrITioSs--rArp ~ ADVANCE.
one copy, year. .75cts. Three eopies,i yesr,sl "
DO. "a months, 81 00 Five copies do $3M
n-specimen copies, gratis. Discount % 20 psS
cent. from single rate, OH each copy over Ave.
"PoStaas within New York Site, only ,Afy'ssS
cs,1s ysoy-out of tho State, fioeniyi-sfr cent?.
Address n. g. BEACH, Str Oyyrrs, Nsw YosA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-05
REMOVALS.

NOTICE To TIE PUBLb-i HAVE
4 this day removed my Piwuurokcr's bssuess h.
COG Eighth ave, but have made ruu ,.rmrgtH 'Ir 90
days with Mr., oMEARA, who continues the uus,-
ness at The old stand, b redeem pledges with me
through him after the llth inst. ny. G. COHEN,
PawnDroker, cor Broome and Columbia. New
York, May LIST, 1892. my2 Gill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-05
"A OR FRIENDS
who have contracted
LOVE OF STRONG DR1NK.
should at once use

Nay be given unknown 10 The drinker in coffee,
tea or liquor Warranted harmless and .ree from
nauseatins effects. Price--One Dollar
For sale at 90 Division At. and 2l< Eighth avs, N
Y Mrs. HAYES, lI5 Fulton q, Br.pklyn; j
l. BRIkST, 80 SOUTH Second A. Wilamsburgh
and Dr. MERGERS, s2< Broad u, Newark. N. j.
uh22 2lscsOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-05

brushes OF EVERY DESCRIPTION At
Dtho Brush Factory, 3!9 Pearl st. H,rpet'- II a
ing Al articles At reasonable prices, wholesale
sui retail. JOHN X. HOPrEL, 32p Pear. II.
sigi 2ise'i5A
(>ASH PAID FOR OLD NEWSPAPERS
Spamphicts ami blank books - every dcscii pic u
srOCkwELL n EMERSON,
Az dm'lOs 20 Ann IT. Bsscu -