davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-02

| HOUSE.
| TuONAs s. BococK, Speaker.
ALABAMA.
/ Thomas Foster, 6 w Chiffon,
, VIM Il Smith, Z David Clopton,
3 John p Rails. james L Pugh.
J l. NJ Curry, 5 Dargan
) Francis Lyon,
ARKANSAS.
| Felix Balson, , Augustus II Garland
Grandson ID Register, Thos L IIanly.
FLORIDA.
james B Hawkins, - Hilton.
GEORGIA.
| Julian Hartrdgc, William w Clark,
, c } Munnerlyn. Robt L Trippe,
3 Hines Holt, 6 l. j Gartrell,
/ A II Kcnan, 9 Hardy Strickland,
} David w Lewis, 10 A b Wright.
KENTUCKY.
Alfred Boyd II w Bruce,
John w Crockett, S $ Scott,
; ii + Read. + NJ Bruce,
George w Ewing, 10 j w Moore.
5 J $ Chrisman, IL RI Breckinridgc Jr.,
6 L l. Burnett, II John NJ Elliott.
LOUISIANA,
| Charles J Villiere. Lucien J Dupre,
2 Charles Conrad, : John + Lewis
3 Duncan Kenncr, John Perkins, Jr.
MISSISSIPPI.
John McRac, 5 II Chambers,
, S w Clapp, II Singleton
3 Reuben Davis. z Z Barksdale.
4 Israel Welch.
MISSOURI.
John ITycr, ) w w Cook,
Casper w Bell, 6 Thos w Freeman,
; George w Vest, Thos a Harris.
1 A III Conrew,
NORTH CAROLINA.
WNII Smith, 6 Thomas s Ashe,
? Robert r Bridgers, James r Mclean,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-02
CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT

Jefferson Davis Of Mississippi President.
Alex ii Stephens of Georgia, Vice President.
l. P Bcniamin, of Louisiana, Secretary of State,
6. w. Randolph, of Virginia. Secretary of War
c. G. Mcmminger, of South Carolina Secretary
of the Treasury.
s. r. Mallory Of Florida Secretary of the Navy.
Thos. II. Watts, of Alabama, Chief of the Depart
1ncmt of Justice or Attorney General
j. II. Reagan, of Texas, Postmaster General
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-11
TO THE READERS OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PRESS"

SIRs,-You may not have been at
the trouble to look carefully into
the real condition in which we are
placed by the present war, and its
consequences. You can get u much
better price for whatever you may
have to sell this year than you
could for many years past, and you
are therefore in a much better con-
dition to pay for your paper. But
how is itwith us? Have you thought
on that question? We have fewer
subscribers now than we had last
year. We lost q considerable sum
of money by the Press last year.
We now pay nearly twice as much
for our food and clothing as we
did last year, and much higher for
paper and ink. How then with a
smaller circulation, and q much
dearer paper to print Oh are we to
live and be honest? We cannot do
it. There will be a meeting held
soon in IL central town, of the pro-
prietors and conductors of country
weekly papers to fix q price at
which the various county papers
can be sold in future. A few addi-
tional cents paid yearly by each of
our readers will not hurt them,
but will be much to US. If the DEM
ocrats of Old Preble, with their po-
tatoes, wheat, corn, hay, pork, but
ter and wood at an advanced price
will stand by and let their county
paper suffer for want of a liberal.
effective and generous support, let
them do so-we cannot help it.
Our office books will show that we
have done our best to serve our rea.
ders for eighteen months at a great
los, to ourselves. We did think
that after the unexpected triumph
of the Democratic party at the late
} elections, many of them would
come forward unasked to subscribe
to the Press. We shall. be compel
led to raise the price of our paper
in the year 1868. All-who will pay
us before that time will be charged
, the old price, namely, $1:50.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-11

which, if ratified by three fourths
of said Legislatures, to be valid as
parts of said Constitution.
The first article proposes that all
States abohshing slavery before
January 1st, 1909, shaA-aEeceiVe
compensation from the United
States.
2d.-All slaves freed by chances
of war any time before the end OF
the rebellion shall be forever free,
but all owners who had not been
disloyal, shall be compensated.
3d'-CongIess may appropriate
money, and otherwise provide for
colon'zing free colored persons,
with their consent at any place
without the United States.
The President discusses these ar
ticIes at some length, and asks if,
then, for a common object, slave
property is to be sacrificed, is it
not just that it be done at a COM
mon charge?
The President then says, this
plan is recommended as a mean
not in conclusion of, but addition
al to all others, for restoring and
preserving the national authority
throughout the Union.
| donot forget the gravity which
should characterize a paper address
sed to the Congress of the nation
by the Chief Magistrate of the ma
ton; nor do l forget that some Of
you are my seniors, nor that many
of you have more experience than
| in the conduct of public affairs ;
yin | trust that il view of the great
responsibility resting upon me, you
will perceive nc want Of respect to
yourselves in any undue earnestness
1 may seem to display.
Is it doubted then, that the plan
I propose, if adopted would shorter
the war; and thus lessen its expen.
diture Of money and blood? Is il
doubted that it would restore natl.
onal prosperity, and perpetuate
both indefinitely? Is it doubted that
we here, Congress and Executive
can secure its adoption? Object
wheresoever is possible, still the
question recurs, "Can we do better
Fellow-citizens, we cannot escape
history. We of this Congress viii
be remembered in spiteof ourselves
No personal significance or insight
fcance can spare one or another O:
us. The fiery trial, through which
we pass will light US down in hon
or or dishonor to the latest genera.
ton.
We say that we are for the Uni
on. The world will not forget tina
we do know how to save the Uni.
on. We, even we here, hold thu
power, and bear the responsibility
In giving freedom to the slave
we assure freedom to the free, hon
orable alike in whae we give ant
what we preserve.
We shall nobly save, or meanl,,
lose the last, best hope of the earth
Other means may succeed. Thi
could not fail.
The way is plain-reaceful-ge
nerous-just-a way which, if fol
lowed, the world will forever ap
plaud, and God must forever bless.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-11
The BolImeyer Fund.

We beg to inform our readers
that d fund is being raised by the
Democrats and Conservatives ofthe
North-west, forthe purpose of cree
ting q monument to the lamented
j. F. Bollmeyer late Editor of the
Dayton Empire, and for the support
of his family. We hope our friends
will respond literally to the appeal,
and thus! show that they respect
the memory OF the msn who bat.
tied SO nobly for the cause of De
moeracy, even unto death, Sub
,scriptions will be received by the
Editor, ut the Press Office, and by
Messrsy Gilmore and Campbell, Ea-
ton, ofwhom subscriptionlist may
be obtained ,gr;:-Goo TIC O. Y.L.t
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-11
NOTICE.

Frederick Schrscl'S Estatc.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under,
IN signed taiths dayduly appointed and
qualified Administrator of the Estate Of
Fredetick Schrcsl, late Of Preblel county,
Ohio, deceased. GEORGE SCHREEL,
4. J. H, Zoos, Atty. admir-
Nov. 81, 1857,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
David Gordon, Executor Preble
of James Gordon, decd. Common
prtf., VS.. Pleas.
Samuel Gordon's heirs, Petition to sell
and other defts. land, &c.

- McKinstray, - McKinstray, -
McKinstray, and - McKinstray, children
of Emily McKinstray, (late Gordon,) de.
ceased, John Gordon, Phebe Niccuu, Lorin.
da Gordon, Charles Gordon, Sylvanus Cor.
don, Phebe Gordon, Jonathan Gordon,
James Gordon, William Gordon. Robert
Gordon, Jesse Niccum, Rhoda E. Gordon.
and the heirs Of Wheeler Gordon, deceased.
are hereby notified, that on the Srd day of
November, 1852, the said David Gordon,
surviving executor of James Gordon, late of
Preble County, deceased, filed in the Clerks
Office of the Court of Common Pleas, of
Preble county; Ohio, his petition, which is
now pending, wherein he asks that he may
be ordered TO sell the following real estate,
situate in Preble county, Ohio, to wit "Tbe
south west quarter Of section twenty, Town
ship seven, Range one ~ East, containing
100 acres, more or less" Of which his tesla.
tor died seized, and for an order to distrib.
ute the proceeds thereof according to the
will of the testator, and the rights and in.
terests of all parties concerned, And the
above named defendants are further notified,
that unless they demur or answer said peti.
ton, on or before the 10th day Of January,
1868, the order asked for will be taken in
their absence. -, e~.
Attest GILMORE & CASrBTLL,
G. W. Larsh, Clerk. Attys for pltf.
November 6, l862.-6w Pr. f $500
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-11

All Persons indebted to this
Office, will please to settle up at
once, as all back accounts are
now being placed in the hands Of
the proper parties for collection.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-11

For neat and cheap job, work 60
to the Press efice.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-17
%EWi.G MACHINES.
L. CORN ELL 4 co )
Family and Manufacturing
go SEWING MACHINES,
40 .r,ra, . r,,.ra.. rr ,tIrArs
TAGGART l. FARR'N PATENT.


Ne are hT%py to say to the t!ouStI Is v no using
our machines. and the h0u~audS that want them. that
each machine now bears the patent license stamp Of
GKDE EK d BAKER. elias Howe. ir. and all I-r-.l+
,rIing or using them are secure against any ulc~t-
tiDa.
our Machines are now lust what We want them: 10
dircc competition and equally popular basis "l
the best made and highest PRICED machines any
ket and ty still sold ut $40 and SiJ. Including
Urmrirr, fof which We have several styIes). Ncrdes
and - er, ding Necessary t. thpirus, IN family .i"p
this max them still the chcl legitimate and first
cfq~- Mar.ru~ ia MARKET
In usrtrr to our N,rhinet ~ v,e rs or,r customers
v rrf r. fand fbc ,nn9, j., .ixtvl,,> fl,Yry ma
,....l,t. ,l,,., ~, - a., ,i 8, 49,, ,,,r r,oser -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-17

5&.f~AI p"IN requiring information about
Sewing M.cHlu's, their sizes, prices, working
'"i"''u's, ani the best nIcthpte ut pun cha>i ing,
cth OBTAIN II lay sending +" u, or ANY oil oar
iran,h ulhrc. Tor i copy If
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-17

~ have always On han@' Hemming Guaccs,
~f:k tH1st Linen and cotton Thread, on Sro0l>
Nr.t "tvhImr ,rl III bottles, c,,., etc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-17

~ Correspondents will please write their
nam.s distinctly. 1t is all important that We
suoni", in each case. ANON the postoicc county
&Ea State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-17
REM ARD,

will give FIVE DOLLARS Reward to any one
Who viii furnish the proof necessary 10 convict
the person or per on who mniiciously broke
down an evergreen tree on my lot, cast Of town,
a short tune since. =. $. DANIELS.
Upton, Feb. 21th 1@C2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

BUILDING LOTS ON BERGEN HILLS
- Nicely located near Jersey City aud Hohossn,
by horse cars every few minutes. at South Bersen.
Hudson city Union Hill, &c. Coed ncishborho,d
Priccs $500 ~ 500. Arpv Al Water 81 n Y IOWA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
FINANCIAL NEWS.


NEW YOhk, frtday, jun ~.
Under all circumstances the market Is very nrus
particularly for government stocks. The deposits
q foreign holders % realize IL considerable and the
market takes the supply very firmly. The rsilrcaA
LIST Ia generally better, and were 10 noA thss -
foreign supplies iepress the market would probe
bly, rise. The demand for gold was very active. -
we'll on speculation ~ for shipment. The doubso
eagles being better for the latter purpose command
higher price than the small pieces Al the board
about 10000 sold At OK soN. There were ~
ported sales outside to the extent OK st0oo0 a. 10.
Aasr the board the rate was on The srssn-
backs" or " gold notes" also sdvsnced W 1O+k .
100. The exchange market participated In the COLO
Gver. and drawers sold At i2i 20 1872 for sight
T. sncs sold at l. 90. This Ia an active advance ID
the rate of exchange since ~ being The price q
gold. leaves l2 for sterling, which 10 2S per cent?
Above the actual par, acrding large profit On gold
shipments. Last week bankers drew d li6k, 80
gold was GU. leaving 10 per cent for bills In gold.
iiencc sterling has risen per cent, an snormosaD
rise.
Tho exchanges At the Clearing House today wsro
S2a 20S, III balances, 81, 3OO,2T5.
The receipts q, the Treasury are again qiies
small. being only &4oo,ooo, including $2I2,oI4 -
customs, all in new demand notes. The balance -
hand is siiao2s, 1876 This includes . god deal q
specie, which wi. he paid out next Tuesday for In
teres, on the public debt. Tho holder Of 800 -
bonds will receive s36o in specie. worth 10 per Gems
prem. Hence he gets s4oi currency. or sper Gene.
per annum, . handsome interest on federal stocks.
The states Of Ohio, Indiana aud Illinois have siss
arranged Tor the payment OF their interest, July /
In gold. in this city.
Tho cotton market Ia much excited. Sales -.
and ~ Ia asked. Broads,iYi are also high9.
Wheat 9cts Flour, SITS. Corn, let.
The Park Bank Fire Insurance Company had d.
cared o lcr cent. dividend the Manhattan Ssv.
ingu, per cent IN $500 and less and o PER cenA
over tint amount the Panama Reilrosd pays .
per cent, quarterly dividend the Peoples Bank,
"m'-,nnua, ~ per cent. the Stonington Rail-
read. Ss per cent. the Pacific Mills, semi annual,
$40 per share, payable on demand the Bsess
Mnnaetoty, 10 per cent. seini-annual the Trades
mems Bank ~ New Haven, " 80 per share.
Railroad earnings are reported a. follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
THE SUNDAY MERCURY.

STARTLING EVENTS
AMI therefore In view Of the acts. the
LATEST NEWS FROM RICHMOND AND
CHARLESTON.
will BE- rcet e1crly lcokcd1or Ivy the whole city
On SUNDAY MORNING
Bear In mind rst the columns Of tie
NpAY MERCU
win b kept open until nearly
O'CLOCK SUNDAY MOkSING,
for the purpose " receiving aud pufishing the
VERY LATEST INTELLIGENCE
ny TELEGRAPH
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
chs News Local, General and Commercial
Military Correspondence, r.. a.. In
TO-MORROW'S
SUNDAY MERCURY,
will bs the FULLEST and LATEST thatis received
N New York
Special attention Ia invited 70 the hum,rs OF the
war. ss portrayed In graphic letters from
OkPliEts G.. KERR and the DISBANlED VOL
UNTEER.
Tho circulation Of the SUNDAY MERCURY now
exceeds by htcen Thousand copies that OF all the
other Sunday papers combined, and is increasing
at the rate oi from Eve hundred 70 one thousand ~
every issue.
Advertisers are requested 70 send in their favors
early. AFTER ten o'clock this evening will be too
late for clsssihc alton Othce, ilS Fulton 1T. 139
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

A Ii KINDS SEWING MACHINES TO
LAlet and Tor sale, 6O9 Broadway. jc26 S'il9
A BARBER TO HELP SUNDAYS ALSO A
"A boy 10 lcsrn--s33 Eas, iOsh st. .
CCORDEONS, VlOLlNS AND BANJOS
repaired in the best manner--2os Bowery. 10
Roy WANTED 49, THAT HAS WORKED
- 81 house paintng-Apply 81 Carmine st. .
BUTCHERS SHOP FOR SALE--BY CIV
~ Ing II proper attention will do well. - Bsysrd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
STOCK FLUCTUATIONS.
MARKET NEWS.
Wholesale Prices Of Country Produce.
NEw YogK, FmDAr, June q, 1857.

Wholesale Prices Of Country Produce.
NEw YoRK, FRIDAY, June 81, 1857.
nrrrER
Delaware, H. fr. .iGalTlOr. Copsis, per H. iyCSls
Ohio, yellq- ...li&@l5 welsh, tb. state. l5,slsA
OHIO, cunl n, .lNsl3 State, hrsin. go. .l5oll1
State, half ms. .l5CsidlGreass butter. ~
CuEEsE.
Now cheese eh. to Now cheese, poor
oX...............T%3'l 70 fair. .."o0T
Ohio cheese, choice.7a1s En,lish dairy. ID
Goshen, dairy...'Hss damaged cheese 's(SA
BRASs.
Medium, ch Z? &Nds % X ney. Us? tos2 Y
Pea ch., = Boo 70, Marrow, ch. 2 6OoSl n
nRoos toRS-r@ ,o 100 Ib''.''.'....s::s+oo9Ls
s.EAwBEgMEs Hall pt bush per h'd. ~ 6O,s3 70
DRIED rRuIr.
ca, piun.hT' pr h. "a r'ehes. ,....".t 9is
Black borrl,s,...., soto sew Apples. .btGs6k
Cherries. ......... 100 M Z" >" west4t y ASK
RAY err.es.....l! obi
f---n Ss,., chic oil wostn., choice. . 81
tRrsu MEATS
Reef sides, good. .6,sI rolk.........4kS5
Mutton, arcs q @I4 Caves, light live : +AS
Yes, per lb....... ia Lambs, per III. Tesis
FGIsn rGulTs,-R 'sse't ,ppcs So ocCsso 80.
TEATnggs.
Geese, per !b.....3Seo, lien, per lb...... %
GAVE.
Flight Pseonsd ,6a s., stall fed. do. 80 sTaI u
GAkllcR.
Per 100 punches ...,..,.,,.,,'......SlO OoS-S
MAPLE suGAB.
Choice susar..... .l2(s-iGood sugar. ..l1C4 -
oAIoSs.
Bermuda, Dbl. ...........,............Sa e5s2 %
rouLIRr.
Tlrkeysper ID 9al2 Fowls, per 10. ... "a
Geese, per pr.l oos! o. Ducks, per pair. 500 q
POT AroEs.
MERGERS, p bl. 81 TSa2 aS westrn RedssI o9CAl -
Bermudas. 20 Ood3 ,5iJack'n Whites 62Csl q
3uckeys ......l $500 90 N.scotia's phil 400 -
Prince Alherts.0 Ocsl ,3IP'ch Blows bill sIs2 70
Rd. Plnkcyes,l OOsl 2oJunes. 9O(a3 %
rcSSws -Ratabasatu rnips r, 100 bis, 80 O0csSs -
GsGrS PEAs.-L. l., per bushel .... o 60SS
SraIsG BgASs Per DBL. ..........,..S2 5OCA =
CUcr NuRRs.-Per 100 .....,....,.,.,,Sy OOa
GoosEilxgaiksI'w susl. .s.......S 81 SoAa1 =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
pLEDGED GOODS AM

SGs$ bEabEhS
L sale;-THos. BELL Auctionecr This Day,
iuS .t.o''., IA the sllesroom, 70 New Bowery, by
BEL. ~ INGRAHAM, 900 lots valuable pledged
goods from late pswnbr oker, all kinds clothing,
Iewelry, DC. Also the stock Of dealer, clothing,
ladies' dresses, men, women and "h''--ns articles,
- -'-'..- Attorney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

Tie rcccip'soi Flour at Chicago has been 6,S, sS3
hbir,, il~,ooO moro than last year. Corn, s;3Ly5A
or Ipl,Wn bushels more than last year. Tie tick
Of wN"at is 1sd.9Dd bushels, 10000 more thAs
last year.
ncss Ia the loDhny way. and rrcca tend upwards.
The snutl rr't trade, however, counts nothing -
yet In cottDh goods there liz speculative feeling,
nnd prices are iNd20 per cent higher than in Nay.
The demand Is m,stly for low pri'ed. following the
rise IN cotton Low priced wooI.ns also hishss
about per cent. Printing cloths we've sold, 1884,
900 pieces, at ii Tor GiNG4 rise Of y cent Flan-
uclH are shout 10 FER cent. higher The demand fos
foreign goods IL not a@ active. Low priced blach
silks are hsi0 per cent higher. The paper inds-
ton has carried up exchange go. that the cu-t of i'm.
pottatlon Ia really 10 per cent. higher than 10 wsa
80 days since AMI this mus, he covered In the riss
e goods. The auction sales are done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

EOR SALE CHEAP AND on EASY Terms,
= neat cottage, with 4to lots OF land attached.
~ Clsrenctyilc, |. /, half nn hours iiic from New
forF per Long Island X. X. ApplyM i,I Grand st,
from o tos l.. ". le2l 2t,c'ilT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

nANIEL A. MATHEWS, AUCTlONEER,
- 60 Nassau street-A~i gnees sale Of coal and
wood, horses, harness, carts, ease Of yard, once
fixtures, sc. Notice is hereby given, thM | will
sell at public auction. by DANiElsA. MATHEWS,
on Wednesday. July end. si ION oclos. Tue
bsanc, Of stock OF coal aud wood. now In I'll, yard
3GlS Ord avenue, near 9I,histreet tcvether with
the horses. CARTS harness. fixtures, &c. alec TIE
lease Of said ysri-p. 3. HALsrEAD, Assignee OF
WIN II. SMITH. je2s Sl30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

S1O-TO LET TO A GENTEEL PR.
~ - yate family without children, . neat hl,h
basement, with every convenience, d FIRST st, near
Bowery; rent Sl2 month Ia advance. les
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
DENTISTRY.

BEAUTIFUL SET OF TEETH, FOR
:, on silver single teeth, II each, with OF
At extracting the roots. Teeth filed with gold
metallic paste, or the celebrated bone hllinps,
ut pain, 90 cents. DR. HENRY VILLER ,
43'Bowery, opposite old Bowery Theatre.
% 3'20l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

INANTED-A LADY COMPETENT TO
w act a. forewomsn in = Hoop Skirt Manrfac-
tory. Address A. b., box SO sun Office. 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

FOR SAl.E-A VALUABLE BUSINESS
stand, consi-tinF VI dwelling house, store aud
about \ Of an acre of land In the village of IRE
mont Westch'Htcr county, ON tie corner ot Ford
nam avenue and Mu'it,c street " not sud before
the LIT day OF Jolly next, 1t Will thcu he offered NJ
public auction, ON the PREMISES at 40 o'co In tho
inrenoun. part oi the purchase nouty may re-
inain ON bond and mortgage. title inG .spu,abir
Dated June ?Si. iSt2. For particulars inquire Of
CliAt NCEY SMITH Esq, Morrisanis, n. Y.
i,gI Jslt9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

CllEAP APARTMENTS-GO AND SEE
~ 1871 and 21i Monroe st.. 81 Is to 50 30 Guerch
o., room aud bedrooms, ~ h. 70 30 Columbus
st. - H. =, 10. Inquire ofC. DELL 299 Monroe u.
j,3 2&sc'i35
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
IAMLS N. MlLLEK. Mill SELL AM ArC

JAMES VI. MILLER, WILL SELL AT AUC-
ton, oi, Tuesday, July LIST, is62, ut 1, O'Clock,
1t the Mrrchants' Exchange sales rooms, Ill Broad.
way, under the direction Of SAMUEL JONES, re-
fierce, the lcesehoid Of the lot %; ground situated on
this northeast corner Of Eleventh ave. and lyth
IT, to.,tnor with tie three story brick dwelling
and store, with basement The lease has u years
u run ifum tLe 25th day Of March, 1859, with pr-
vege Of two renewals Of ~ years each. The build
Ing IL three story and basement, 20 feet front and
rear, and "a feet deep. VIII rent for $500 year
II was huilt about two year ago, aud cast ss,tJO.
Sale without reserve, 10 the highest bidder. For
further Iarticunrs Legal eItisenrnt. l2S 2s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

ANTED-A LARGE NUMBER of MALE
AND FEMALE HELP FOR ALL KIND OF
* At The INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 3
ihWAf, next door " the Washington Hotel.
jol6 2iac'l25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

S1O0 IN MONTHLY INSTALMENTS OF
10 wa buy beautiful lot at Clarence.
vile, l.. J., only half an hours ride from New YORK
. remarkably althy place, nd accent 10 churches
schoo! houses and adjoining the Long Island Rail.
rohd. Communication with New York every
hour, from A. NJ. to 9P. II. apply At lyT Grand
y" from % 10 r. NJ je2I 24acsll6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

RROOKLYN-LOTS FOR SALE OR TO
~ ease on reasonable terms In the Eighth Ward.
Apply TO ROBERT T.. BELL, 81 AZ and 2Sth VI
South Btoukyu apiI 1881
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

I BN,AET, AuCTR-BYS. & J. BOGART
~ WI sell Monday, 30th, the entire furniture
OF /. family giving mp hous,k keeping, in the private
residence 1872 Thompson ~ near Prince, ut II
O'Clock, cumpriring elegant parlor, chamber kitch-
.n and diing room furniture, Brussels carpets
bed aLl bedding, mirrors, tables, chairs, lounge,
clock, ace curtains china, glass, s.lvcfware, &c.
te2- gI.'IS1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

SO GIRLS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
layiug no home, may apply a, the "GirA,
Hlg House." under charge OF the Childron's
. Niety, 205 New Canal It, n. Y jeg3 T2ac'lO2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

VAJTED-5 GOOD MAClllNlSTS TO
work on steam engine and mill work steady
pigment and good wages paid. None but first
9. workm. IN need apply 10 l.. c. WARD, 100
den Lane i5s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
AUCTION NOTICES.

AUCTION NoTICE-THOMAS vElTCH,
"A Aucrr, will sell on Saturday. June Is, NJ ii
O'Clock, the furniture Of the saloon 4l8 Broadway,
Il Lslenard street, consisting Of steam boiler,
steam table, coffee urn, chairs tables, casters,
fishes Sc. 15i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
EARMS FOK SALE CMEAP. AID ON

FOR SAIE.-PHICE ONLY sI,1Oo. A
rmall cottage aud two lots of ,ruunl, in w.t.
she"'er county, near Harlem Ferry snd 81 ave. L.
""t'cn hll~i with grape vines aud fruit / =
OF all kinds $500 can rctn.n ON mor,ys.s Andy
'oGEoRGE J. REID. Evening Post oincr, II Nas-
ssu u. iogf asIu