davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
SOLDIFRS, ALLOTMENTa.

A, several hundred thousand dollam will Do re-
turned this month to the families Of volunteers from
this State, ia tie new army allotment checks Oh the
sub-Treasusy Of the United States we request the
cooper.t.on OF all b.zks, merchants, and citizens
throughout the State to enable tLoso checks TO DO
essly negotisted and to prevent any attempt TO ex'
tort discount upon them.
Theyare equal In value 30 demand Treasury Notes,
being paid on presentation. Every facility should
lie given 10 enable families TO renljzc upon them
readily, az thousands Of soldiers are waiting to PIT
their names upon alomeutrolls if they bear favor
able reports from those who have already ayailed
themselves Of this node Of renting Thus large
amouuts OF money will come home, where 1t ID
greatly reeded, instead Of being wasted IN camp 70
tie great injury Of tie discipline and health Of the
roofs.
All parties who receive thesc checks should
aclnon ledge their receipt at once by letter, as many
Of the soldirrs refuse TO send money home because
the receipt Of that already cent has never been
acknowledged.
Parties living in tho city may pay these checks to
the stcrekeepe,s with WHOM they are acquainted
as money, deposit them in bank or IL they prefer,
can prefeut them in person at tie Office Of tho Sub
Treasurer Of the United States, Wal street, near
Nae.au, between the hears OF 10 and o'clock daily
Editors Of newspapers through the States are re-
ql,sted to copy this circular.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
WILLIAM y. DODGE Jr,
THEODORE q. BRONSON,
Allotment couni, .ioners Of the State o. New'fo'h
hsir- bo,k, ApnI !, i :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09

~. ,,or,a which was only flesh wound in the leg
W. w oil not command the Merrimac on her
next lie GE c Conn., W.T. aa beng in charge W1 nc"
10 rsi,'r,eI 90 Norfolk size was not toweh up, p,'
steamed s np being entirely gngared BY slot Or shell
except in he Prov wh 'afy ,sy T 6s % None D
ring into the Cumberland alu ,ud ho,v "' gn ' WA,
do HE by ore Of tho vessels but only ptiay sf
s, g oatgaSd % use IL but upon loci, return to
the he navy yard it was taken out and another 'nO'i
tu'ed.
EXTRACTS FROM THE NORFOLK pAY-Iooh-ES'
LrsTMENTs AND ARRfsTs. 10,
In n copy Of me N9rjoh Day-BooE Of Inc @%u
u,l. We find the following;
. s,tsry Of War Berjsmin writes 20 reiideh' OF tor.
t,t voinnteor. enis,ing fo the wax nave tho hsh
10 seiect ein,ruly ard regiment 49,, a. -. ,,-,v
80 la ! scuis tickets have srTeed hiieen or ,"'Hy
NJ Of the County If Rockingham, vi were rLeesVoi
L. -, ,s th,r escf through tue le en- tous !9f OA.V
Is.y hEI win them tO,bVo I'D elsn-e'h H'iie''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09

rJtors lItcei.g ItN gcnce-: Thank yol for
editing ny attention 20 statement IN q Nr"- ork
raper that Cen Rosecrars has resigned, declining
10 ssige under Gen. Fremont"
" en- informed that Gen. remont had been 90
s;zn 4 90 TIC colmlud OF ibis Department, teie.
ga he'd acknow ldg..g lie receipt OF the ORDER anu
Nv caeriinl acqritsceDce therein, as TIE rfsui- VI
ne operation o. general iri-cifle, TO Wit; i q
Censrl Is q. 20 hold bis coilm.eson DO ought 10
have lie conlmanL Of Hhic. tic President . tie
judge. q,
Wttber !. was defined % divparage Gen. J., |
90 not auoW, but to- myself, utterly rePniaie the
pin, ~, OF action j. lica'ed IN the paragraph, and
iiy pcrt1nsl feelings w0lid not fu-u.b ih8 rligutest
prOuHJs for such sep. ". :. kosLtNtNs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
soEnlrns 70 Loyegn sLAE.CArcuEas.-Tho

SOLDIERS 10 LoSogR 5LAyE.CATcHERs.-Tho
correspondent Of Tie Ctoe,nnah Ga;ette, with Ger.
Mitchell Division, writes:
Yesterday morning was in tie quarters Of
Colonel Of Que Of oar O'io regiments. a eholder,
clad iu the inevitable buuesnu. -cooied stuii, With
black co'h overc0at, eut-r-d The tent.
WhaG is your busilsss, Sir y queried the
Colonel.
WY, I've Lost boy. Underestimate is in yo1s
regiment, end want 20 look for him."
g Have yea a pass = demanded The officer.
"No; was told is wasn't Necessary 10 have
pass" =,
We want nothing moro to do with yon here"
reDhed the Colonel. "acjutant, conduct Tins maa
over lie iiues.'
Ny lips eG aimed closed but my bear. said, " God
bless yon, Colonel fora solder ~ man, have
&c n officers cripge in similar cases, as though thoy
snpv0sd that uLlv tie most oi~gu-ting servliiy
would snye their hacs from the siveholier's Loan.
Bat those olicers did Lelcng 10 Gen. .di;chslfc
Division.
Gen. Mitchell hims~lf WELDED s.rict Obedience 70
orders, Gs every col Ter should yet know taat in
bis healt he sympa;Lze not with the opprea or, bot
VITA bis victims ubd loOks upon the Institution OF
Slavery "a 49, almost in- nOuntaJle obstacle 20 lie
restoration Of uuioa md qedce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
REPORTED BATTLE AT CORINTH.
TOursyw NoNnoy. Nerd,y, April 2. 1852, }


Nis BALTiNDRr. Tue. dfy, April g. ,
Tbe Spaulding came in this morning from shil
Point. The Rebel works abandoned there are 4a"'
Formidable Tbe Rebels took OF their guns, but 1911
then barracks complete. Ship Point is a1'n' eso'
miles IRON Yorktown, laoriing lne base OF opera
tons.
4 great crowd Of Norfolk people assembled on the
xhore uear SewGils Point, On Sunday 'ncnd'ng
men, women, and children, eagerly engaged ID
watching the Yankees. =.
= Norfolk paper of this morning contains de-
patch from MOBILE, dated the Gih inst, announcing
The fecepiion Of news from Corinih that morung'oi
q preat battle; that the Coniedera'es had taken
.irt Union batteries ard large number Of prison
or. and that it wss expected tho whole Union army
would BE- swept away. Tins If given es specimen
of ,he Rebel mode OF keepiD8up tie spirits Of their
people and the courage - tneir army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
RrprI, GENERALs AND THEIR FORCES

4 correspondent, Of 1'te Loaisvsiie Journal, wit
iug FROM Nashville on the 2ilh OF March, gives the
following figures Of the forces under Beauregard
concentrating at Cornth, Mas:
Bsnxton Bag comes from his lonesome prison
70 pensncola and Mobile Buy, bringing bic we'll
drilled if not Wedsc lined army Of urullorisis, TO
the number of 80, %. Evans, The Georgian, e. nee
iroa MannsssB with tho flower OF that army who
fought gs ast Jaly, ia number ahout 1900. Johas-
ton lAlboH Sidoeyl, OF Mormon and Bowling Green
uotor.ey with bis army, which n short month since
lied su3l papic through tbs qniet city ha- re-
stored order % fa omuaud and now comes % wi %
out the dish0uoro f hat flight with about % 900 men
lucn comes he Rev. Gen. Polk, marshanR Lis hell
hounds from Columbus and the river batteries in all
about $4,000. Then they have numerous other host,
IRON tive various States OF tho Sou.b-West."
Tile ia probably the most huge Of the several ex-
trayagant lies with which he Rebela have iptimi.
dated our General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
SOUTHERN PRAYERS FOR THE NORTHERN
FLEET.

Among other instances illustrating tie spirit pre-
vailug among the Southern clergy, Mr.. ro~uiow
sad ilat tie pastor OF the tirst iresbyteriah
Church In Knoxville called % union pIayer-mee'mg
go pray thai Bur sides htes might sink and the
blockade be- rgi,.d. The same minister hpd said that
he "ould rilher use Q Bible printed and bound Ia
toll ihsn one FROM the Nouh Al0, that jesus
Christ WAS born on Southern soil, ard hat al bis
Apostles were Southern ren, except judas lscarioi,
WHO WA . Northern man. This was bald openly,
FROM his plip., on sunday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09

\ MARrYR.-AboGt two years ago, when tee
Uelpcr book excitement WIS 40 is high, Il strong
Anti.Slay-ry man named John Lighter was beaten
very severe Is by sl,vehodsF ana a notorious Rebel
sympa,hizer ior expressing hinseH IN favor Of no
sentiments contained ia inat celebrated book Inc
Outrage occurred on The o,her eide Of tie last
ern branch, near Deuniugs Bid.o, where tho VII,
lain owns d farm. Mr. Lighter nevcf re,ovefta
from the effects Of the beating and WAS on invshe
up 70 the tine Of lis death, which occurred % Mon
day Washington Republican, Aiiio'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09

The DIFFTREscE.--One Of the rnsmiable laiiee
at the 5ou,b expressed wish 70 sleep under .
bee-qui!t made Of the scalps Of Yankees; another
declared she would be willing 70 die, and so %
that place, supposed 10 be warner than South
Carolina, if she could first Kill a" Noriherner.' A
number Of ladies, residents of Cincinnati have Pc
ttioned TIE Legislature 10 imreach and remove Mayor
Hatch, because lie did DOT exert bis best endeayop
to prevent the moJbing 0, Wendell Philips.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
CIV. GAn7rfrD.-A Portsmouth Ohio COTS

Cav. GARFIEID.-A Portsmouth lOho) eorFe-
,pondent w,iieas Of tie gallant Gen. Garfield:
"Gen. Garh.ij Wa here day OF two since, and
.at ~ tie same tahs via me. lie is my bean ideal
OF "A Western soldieT-blliy and daring; J. owing no
fear; perfectly col rad collected uncer al circum'
.t.nees: mn OF greet physical power and orc who
could roIvbly vhp any nan ~ h.a Dngadei can
make god sgeech on any 'rbjcrt, preach good
sermon ardturn lis hand % anything. Wien his
lbu Ginates from any cause, are unatIe 10 barge
ther duti,s lie o.n t,ke tieir place. he can throw
OF li- coat and unt Die chou der 10 stalled wagon,
and the other dsy be tonk lie wheel and plloted e
boat an ndy Kyer when ,he regular pilot declared
II imirecucablc. he i, of ccurse beloved by
III e uien, who are r.sdy 10 follow n anywhere.
ioel prcud Of orr Western troops, snt an inciined
to think that dteF loey II men we're never Assem-"
hled than those that ale now in Keatlcky end Ten
uesses. TIE Er-teD trools, however, have gre'iiy
di,tngui-i "a themteves and We may al take pfiee
III The army genera.ly.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
ITEMS FROM THE SOUTHERN PRESS.
Tng coSpITiox OF me rREisUEy.
A WARNING TO YANKrg SHIPS.

The No6tie Regi. pr hints critic things about an
aiac1 npon he blo,hadiDg eet il the Gull, ~ the
joint ram aud sunboat feet OF Ncw-Orleans and
Mobile. II says:
Laok ou, Ynkse sbiPs! az you won't believe
word sc s.y bat r.u 5ou waSsi up with ueucnd1u,
ls m yeur D. sou cannot .sy cid r. fiss you W,nr
Any sailing ship bocAtdi Mobile s o. tie laeIcy % CemDo-
doie Rand pa on any De a, calm n s4L'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09

THE Losr L. s. sHr9 VERNoST.--The rtesusLis
Blackstone, Capt. barsrow, arrived this morning,
from cruise in search Of Tie L. $. chip Vernon,
reports
Len New.vork March %. ard fsr ga; ~. 3s'
Ions 81. cru ire meridian Il l.ra o., " aud
~ " and D-tvrsn he lGA.sis Of lst s' :. and $40 NJ
sralir % tho VrIs iaroh 3. lat p >. .0ug Of 10,
..tr In te Ds,er FtsY. bound 5 Nezt tay, passed
rough .8sniify 81 wfrck s.la. March - .d lesvy
,s f.oni Y ~ Wich "a ed - iours April J. hal heavy
gale commenting r. - END 'i!0g into v W gale in-
30 is. Dncar- sLted r0si provisions. sc. apri
had A b-s.y gale nom =. ". with Ts.n .banief a.3
.ht g md vary ..sv sel April = Oh bsfIs. sPoss
zen p iris4ts L .illna, 10. \ to Now-IoEA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
srcrsaos TRorur.-Tho following Says TIE

A SECESSION TRoPHY--The following Says TIE
Cinc,uuoi. GG:,tts) q copy OF a letter found on
Rebel soldier caItr'ei q, Bowling Green. In Is
tra;e the cliyalre nit ard the scholarship Of tie
nlssos who compo-e lue Secession forces. The lei-
ter aud ring sent Jy member Of a Cinein.
natl regiment:
- 10 Si- this ring was made by me the lead was
bullet tuar hileu colonel >l1oum Of the lie y. Y.
regiment. l taken tal5 Uu' u bis bead my SELF and
made % ring GA, Of v. Sis YOU Will keep ibis FOX
me until return end if ynn Keep Il 70. ne vou viii
obi % me aud il 1eyer live TO yet bSck va keep ie
in memory o me don't lose Il If lise 70 ge. back
intend 10 nave Il plated aud II never Do gst back
us you will have i plated and keep il the Bullets
thnt killed Colonel Slo,um Of tie lis New-York
regiment no WAS 4 brave man but on the wrong eite
4 Lotbe4ded Abolilionist 70 Enough About lie
riug."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09

A neat and copous mop Of the Southern sta'ss.
prepared by the Committee On Inland Transports
tiou Of tho Board Of Tr.te o. Phi adelpla, showing
The railro,os aud military stations, is published BY
Willis p. Hazard, in Phalephis. Ar. IT. Esans
i. the sole agent il tAis ci.y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09

THE PlKE'S PEAK HINES.


FROM ne IrHreT Cru Asus.
Most encouraging reports reach us from ne inh's
m every omtier. There j. now n good euppy OK
powder IN ne country, which has given new imPe-
luz - orer.tions. The niis about Gregory 30
nearly ali running, AMI ttere viii probably Ne: 70
a sinele lille one IN twenty days IRON V,,s LIS
have ou,t raining hrir machinery 10 run themselves
in deb. "It won't ,ay, aud they layc found II
ont. and nt tho same Iime have learned how 20 make
h INV. The secrp, OF saving gold Is now preity Ven
,plersfood and IN immense amount OF 10 Alll TO
gxtraeted from the Rocky Mountains the coming
Miners are nearly al 40 work opening leads ana
citing oat quartz Powder Is down 10 ~ Ter Aeg;
Steel is eiill scarce and high, bu: supply WA
doubtless soon be- IN.
As an evidence Of the value Of claims, We mention
a eale made "a few days since by Nessls. Smi.o,
Palm,les n Co. OF Central City, 20 Me.sr' si.l.n
& Cnuille Of Lake Gnl,h. SXy-sin Zoe. On 10
Bobtan Lead brought So 5j3 IN com.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09

lie hslooed IA no human being ever hallooed be-
FORE" The writer concludes: :" They 5000
mounted on horses, and under strong guard, amid
The city,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
l!rE ADVANCE.


On Friday morning, about daylight, the Grand
Army truck tents, and commenced tie march " On
ward 10 kichmond.' Gen. Hein,zclman's cofPs
s0,B,6e moved up through Great Botlei-tle dlree t
rome % Yorktown. After leaving the camp, come
mills beyond Hampton, the advnuce struck across
New Market Bridge, along most beautiful aud re-
nsuiic road, The birds einginV sweely through the
woods. II seemed 30 though The GInnd Army was
q grand pageant celebrating some gala day.
~ we stood 81 New Market Bridge We saw q iu'l
brigade OF ennsyiyanis trools pas, viz: 81 Penn,
sylvauia Cavalry, Col Avertl formerly Youn- =
Kentucky Cavalry; Col. Owens 6jth lsnnsylye-
ma; Bszters Fire Zounves, and the celebrated Cal
lorna Regiment
TIE hoDses along the road toward Great Bethel
were old frame and log fookeres with one or two
exceptions Some of them had been DESTROYED by
tie Rebels In many places the fences were destroyed
especially where tie Rebel, were encamped.
company OF BcTdans SbarpsnoOters took the
advance, With the Fourth MicIigas and the -Four
ieenth New-York, and The Third Pennsylvania
Cavalry in the extreme advance.
SCENES ALONG TIE ROUTE.
The first place Of note along tte road was Rose
down" a beautiful and UNIQUE dwelling. II was
white frame, three stories high, with large chimueys
on the ouuide. There were numerous small built
ings around ~. In fact, il was a Southern mansion
Of The largest dimension. We raw TIC proprietor
Mr.. ". Russell standing ct the pua, lis slaves ear
iyiny water for the weared soldiers. Mr. X, Nc
usual among al cane to- expressed Unian fen,i
int u 2, and complained shat tine Rebels had burned
down all lis fences, and disturbed him generally.
Some Of his slaves We're sl.nos, white.
About one-haf nIe beyond ,hi, il place called
The halfway honse. Tits Is about twelve miles rom
Yorktown. Ihi, 10 q hard-looliDg coror-diiaIi-
GATED old dwellings, and negro quarters, az usual,
with the laTges, part Of the house The outside ia
The shnpe Of ehinneys. 0le old building lid ia
windows secured with iron bars. This was the old
Store. This village bad no, been inhabited for
twelve years.
After leaving his decctable pace, we heard The
booming Of gun. T,o troops sholied; the lorses
pri ked MP their ears all were anxious 10 push Oh
at double quick The officers checked them. York
River could be distinctly perceived some distance on
he rgh.
Il wss now u O'Clock. The men were weaiiet,
yei snzioas " psoessd. Tho jischaigs Of heayy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
GENERAL Ornrns-No. G.
- M 10 - ~ = HN|' sHfH -
HKApouARlErs fycsisiOR kRiaADr.
NnfnN, fiTn,r.rfsA prvf.to.F

OS HOARD u y Transport kIa CRY, April e. 1909
soLpErs Sp rial Oris No i91 viii announce 70 you that
believed lIrther duty obi. iflde by order 81
The onaueft,uer comm audiug tho division Nv la.t aci
o. dly Is - ld yoh farewell AoT syrlr Of service wifl
YOU, Il bard 80 yrd he nrcey which spsrse, uis
from many brave ard devoted companions endred To- e
by more than orunsy ties While protesting tst is e IN
lawful ana nut OBEY the command o-cauan obedience %
superior gua'iy ~ tho hr,t duty 81 . soldier 10 % ms
earnest hopo tlet prompt appeal Tor redress te Gen0
command the army VIII permit 20 share with ynu the
hono' Of tho c'mpon now su.peiogy begun Whether
va are s1paa - Tor daY forever iha irryeni wishes Of
my heart WI follow JON fortunes eyery ncld. You tayr
waited patiently Tor mo A0uf now Al hand when the Army Of
the foomrc viii move the stroIghodl Of the enemy
Your discipline courage. aud bea Will pace you among
the Ioemoat OF or ,ogs no glory which surely awa'
you VII NIP 70 reconcile 10 the pain costs ~ soy aShn
ID r. sICKLE9.
J. j.. Palmer, IT,, a. D. c. and IA A. General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09

AmrRcaNs ABRoAD.-The following il q liIt OK
Americans registered "a, Gun & Co.'s American ana
General Agency aad Reading-Roon, No. 10 Stian',
London, w. c., Ell gland Tor tho week ending "a
March, 1902:
"a, rssIe PfI,ls,pli.: Mr.. HOLMES, hcW'fosi,ai
IN Xlch ,ou n !so a. H.;Ey {. IufbeJ, d 80 I'D
PsIleah Z SIslA, UscsI Newton bosIsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09

CIV. SIcKLrs RELIEVED FRoa his CoMwASD.-
Gen. Sickles, whose nomination for Brgndier-
Gensnsbp was ieiectel by The Senate short tiiac
since, has been relieved from command OF tic tx.
esiaior B1gade, BY order OF Gen. Hooker, command.
ing he division.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
related to us by person who .ayshe has good ressou

related to us by person who sayshe has good resson
TO believe it 70 be true:
Ore Brady, the first boatswain's mate Of tie MiuA
re.oia who is said belong 10 the eastern part Of
this ciy, was ps ed in charge of the pivot gun The
OF " ore which could be used while the vessel was
aground and 70 sklsully did he manage the gun that
every shot told. lie refused 10 fre except At tho
moment one Of the por-h0les Of the herrimac was
opened when he cent the death dealing nisses right
INTO their vessel tJIongh tBese poft-bCles.
While this We ssel was aground, On The first night
Of tho eng tgeaent, AMI b fore the arrival Of the
Monitor, 1t Was considered useless to NIX remaining
on board another day, aud tbe order WAS given "a
vacatc The slip. He men were teiog forced over
the side Of tn ibip ioto boats and sons had already
gone ashore troin Al been laid TO the d.. aziue
and Il bad even been lighted, when Brady wen, 70
the captain and impored ia Tot leave the ship thas
the uen would 1sSnd tes 10 the lat aud be teeyed
be n0blo ship couli he saved. Tie captain promptly
counteumanded she previous orders, sd oct Ill hanGs
10 work tossve -p. The result Of the engage nent
l. fauhiar to I'll. Tie Monitor arrived the next lay,
and one Of tie finest vcsoes vi navy is afoat,
the aonumen of the heloi.m and val0r VI that hum.
bic warrant ohiceri Washington Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
TIE ADVANCE UPON YORKTOWN.
Correspondonee Of The Phlaiclrnis Inquirer.

FoATEEss MoNRoE. April g. 1862
Friday, TIE 4th inst, was tie Day liked for the
movement on to Yorktown. Gen. Mcclellan a1d
stafi arrived at Fogiess Monroe on Wednesday, on
board the steamer Commodore. The troops were
full Of enthusiasm, and lonred for an advance move
ment They complared that the enemy would not
stand to give teeni " show" Of Northern proves.
They, the soldiers, have great confidence Ia Gen.
Met lellan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09

AN IaTEREsrlsd IgcIDear IN THE LATE NAVAL
BaITLE.-rhe following interesting incident ~ con-
Ieelon with ITO naval vouligt W.Lh lie MtgT4nac u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
. u-COxNGasSaNCE sN FORCE.
Tbs Rebel Works Abandoned at Shipping
Point Formidable.

CURIOSITY OF THE REBELS At SEWalrS POINT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
FROM FORTRESS MONROE

YORKTOWN ADVICES TO MONDAY.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-26
PUBLIC SALE.

Public Sale of Lots at Cairo, III.
WELDING TO THE PUBLIC DEMAND.
J. the undersigned will offer at public sale, at
the City of Cairo, in the State q Illinois, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l., 1872,
$500 of the most eligibly situated Lots in that
city. AtfF kls
The prominence given to the location of Cairo in
the public estimation by late occurrences, i1s pres
ent relations to the country at large aud the gen.
eral knowledge of its encouraging prospects. rem
der it unnecessary to say = word in its commenda-
ton. II nee only be added that the lots which
will be offered for sale are situated some of the
highest ground, and are otherwise some Of those
most elgibly situated within the city limits.
The sale will be continued from day to day until
the lots 1t is proposed to offer disposed Of.
The Terms of sale viii be one half cash, and ball
ance in equal amounts, in and II months with
out interest. Notes will DO executed by the pur-
chasers for the deferred instruments, and honda
providing for the execution of deeds where the pur
chase money is paid in full eeds, with mort
gage from the purchaser to secure the payment of
the deferred installments, will be giFeu by the
owners as the purchasers may desire.
S. STAATS TAYLOR,
a EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees of the Cairo City Property.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Sept. &, sS'z--6t
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-26
CLOTHING.


HEsRY ORENFoRFER,l LEOPOLD LoEwESTHAL,
New York. J / Evansville.
-a-rs oT
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-26
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REMOVAL.

TTHHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
I FULLY inform his friends and the public in
general, that he has removed his Boot and Shoe
Shop from Locust between Water and First to Syc-
amore between First and Second. He will, as ever,
try to deserve liberal share of his old patronage,
as he Is prepared give strict attention to any
der in his line ANDREAS ANDREAE.
NIB. always keep ON hand large assortment
ofBoots and Shoes. aug6