davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-26
THE LATEST FROM RICHMOND.
Rebels Oasting Of Observation-Disclosures Lac
Losses-NepOrt Of the Battle Of Far
Oaks-Cupture Of Bridge burners.

WASHINGTON, Friday July 70, iooE.
The Richmond Enquirer of the I'D inst. Is re-
ceived Its leading editorial is upon the pending ex
change of prisoners. 1t SAYS:
The basis of the exchange has been the cartel or
1879. This cartel marks an important era In TINS
war 1t is the acknowledgement otour quasi nation
ality. We are by it made bellg, and the Gov
eminent of the United States treats with the Gov
ern,nept of the onicderate States through Commits
siOners."
The publication Of the heavy list of Rebel losses in
,he late battles before Richmond, is continued in
The ENQUIRER. The 9TH Virginia Regiment which
was in no engagement but that of Monday, Both Of
June carried into action about 25 men aud Lost Ill
nearly one.half.
Counterfeit Confederate notes are alleged to be
largely circulated in Georgia.
The Enquirer has another groan at the prices for
marketing in Richmond. II says J" High prices are
still raging and the trucksters making mint Of
shinpasters."
Among the recent arrivals in Richmond are James
NJ. Randall the author of The Secesh song, Ny
Mary land Ny Maryland" and Mr. Bonferd, for
mery law partner with Judah p. Bcnjamin-both
refugees from New.Orleans.
The Enquirer claims that one more Confsdersss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-26
FROM GEN. POPE's ARMY.
No More Guarding Of Rebel Property
Soldiers Employed 10 Fight, and Not
10 Witch MelOn.P atches.
HKADQUaRTERs ARxY OF VIRGINIA,
WAauINLrnN- Inlv 2a IQhl

HEADaU.RIERs ARxY OF VIRGINIA,
WAsnisoroS, July u.s. 1862. 5
GENERAL ORDERS, No. Thereafter no guards
will be placed over private houses or private prop
erty OF any description whatever. Commanding
officers are responsible for the conduct of the troops
under their command, and the articles of war and
regulations Of the army provide ample means for
restraining them to the full extent required for dis
cpine and efficiency. Soldiers were called into the
field to do battle against the enemy, and it is not ex-
pected that their force and energy shall be wasted in
the protection Of the private property Of those most
hostile to the Government. No soldier serving in
this army shall hereafter be employed in such service.
By command Of Maj Gen. PoPE. -
GEORGE d. RUGGLES,
Colonel, A. A. o.. and Chief Of staff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-26
Jackson 1t Louisa Court-HEouse with a..
600 Mcn-Ewell at GordOnsville with
5000 more-Rebel Intention 20 make
u Demonstration against Washington
Gen. Match's Expedition.
LITTLE wAsnissroy, Rappahsrnock c

LITTLE wAsnIsGrox, Rappshsnnock Co, vs.l
Wednesday, July q, 1852.
The report recently teleRrapbed from Warrcntor
that Jackson was at or Desr Gordonsvile is con
frmed from other sources, which state that he is al
Louisa Courthouse with $4,000 men, and Ewel
with corps of Jacb sons command, is at Gordons
villa. making total of -, 900 men. His present in
,en,ion il said to be 10 assune the offensive and
break our lines, and if successful, to demonstrate
upon Washington, for the purpose of drawing of
our forces from Richmond.
As many miss,atements have been Published in
regard to The expedition commanded by Gen. Hatch,
it may not be inappropriate to make the following
statements, az given by returned officer:
After reaching Culpepper Gen. Hatch pushed his
whole force to the Rapidan, where, in consequence
Of the destruction of the bridges and the high stage
If the water, he was compelled to leave his artll-
lery and infantry. With his cavalry be pushed on
TO Orange Court-I House, where be learned that the
enemy were in large force at Gordonsville. He
sent thence C. company of the Virginia Cavalry to-
ward Gordonsville, who approached within six miles
of the latter place. and confirmed the report Of the
enemy's presence and strength.
On Friday, the 18th, two Brigsdes, supposed to be
commanded by Gen. Ewel, made their appearance
at Orange, and on Saturday after severe skirmish.
ing Gen. Hatch fell back, recrossing the the Rapi
dan and arrived at Culrepper on Sunday. During
this time twenty-eight men of Company A, New
York Cavalry were captured by the enemy, owing it
is sid to the incredulity Of the commanding officer
who did not believe q statement that the enemy
were advancing in force upon his outpost station.
Two or three men, whose horses were saddled, made
their escape.
After returning to Culpepper Gen. Hatch made
another incu,sion to Madison and thence northward
to Sperryvile asceraining that the enemy were not
in force in that direction.
That Jackson ia in great force at Louisa and Cor
louisville is beyond doubt, and that he intends to
attack us ut an early day is fully believed. Gen.
Pope's forces here have no objection but rather
desire that lie will make the attempt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-26
TBy Telegraph.t

MRNPris, v edlesday, July q, I352
Tie odvice1 from V,cksburs are 10 Sunday night.
They gay that our mortis have been sbelIing the
Rebel batteries for several hours but have failed TO
elicit any reply.
Commodore Farragut's feet silenced all their guns
while running down last night.
The canal has been completed but the water will
not be let into il until the river rises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-26

victory will end the war, and that Comm ssioners
for truce and armistce will mset-those necessary
preludes 10 peace"
| Rowdysm and disorder appear 10 have the upper
hand in Richmond, and Tie Enquirer complains Of
bogus military guards, " who shoot down men wan
tony, and also do a great deal Of mischief in the
way of robbing and brushing" 1t alec complains of
Struggling desperadoes and rnnaways from camp
whose fixed occupation 10 stealing, stabbing, bruss
ing, and rowdying."
Under the head Of Buell. in a tight place." Tho
Enquirer las the following dispatch:
CHATTANOOGA. Monday, July 81, 1ssa
The enemy il concentrating large force at Tulla-
homa, forty miles the other side Of Stevenson.
Baells army is in tight place.
The enquirer has long list of hospitals includ.
ing army hospitals, six private hospitals, and roma
additional hospitals just opened. Hospital tents, 1t
is stated, are beng erected in Towards Grove, and
Mayo's and Debrilps warehouses and the Danville
workshops in Manchester have also been opened for
hospitals
Dr. Garnet, son-in.aw TO Gov. Wise, is an.
nounced as not dead, but alive and well.
The inflated condition of the Confederate paper
currency has caused stocks to 20 up in proportion.
The following sales are quoted:
petersburg
% shares Bank Of the City of Petesburg... 100 90
u shares Exchange BANK. SO 90
5slsres FsgmesS Bsnk. IS %
IS shares South Side r 4iroad..... .......... 81 50
IL shares South Side Railroad. .............. 81 so
Gen. JohnsOn's official report Of the Battle Of
Seven Pines appears under date of June "a. He ex.
cuses himself for the fmperectons in his report by
reason of his yet weak condition from his wounds.
He charges upon Gan. Huger the fact that the Con-
federate plan to destroy the entire corps Of Gen.
Reyes, was not realized, in consequence of fingers
delay in getting into position and ready for ton.
He claims, az follows:
We took in the Battle Of Seven Pins ten pieces
OF artillery six thousand huskes, garrison flag,
and iour regimenlsl colors beside lerge quantity
Of tents and camp eqiipage. Maj. Sen. Loogs'reet
reports the loss ia his command as being anout
1900 and Ma. -Gen. G. w. Smith reports his loss
at ,233. c ioss of the enemy IS stated In their
newspapers to have exceeded 10000, an estimate
which is no doubt short Of the truth"
The Enquirer has the following:
CAPTURE OF THE BEAVER DAM BRIDGE BURN.
Stuait cavalry are again at work, bav.
ing Just succeeded 10 oyertakiDg portion Of the
Yankee force engaged in burning the bridge at
Beaver Dam. O,e Yankee Lieutenant and six pr.
Yates were captured, and one killed. The prisoners
admit having been engaged In the recent raid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-26
From New.Orleans.

BosroS. Friday July y. 1904
The steamer Rhode Island, from New-Orieans %
thu 10Th vie Key West on the 18th instant, has az
lived OF this port. She bripgs no news
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-26
Explosion of the Ram Lancaster.

CALAMITY OF THE FLAGSHIP BENTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-26
IMPORTANT FROM VICkSBURG.
rur REBEL GUEB0AT ARKANSAS.
Fight with the Carondelet'

THE REBEL BRAVES OUR ENTIRE FLEET.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-26

sUR RUNS THE GAUNTLET UNsCATHED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23
oE14IiAA. ANi. s.s.tlAa.

AIi..;IOAN-iEE"t Ni1, ~
- .'r. PUN. - . ..'.'t. -.. .. ... e.
.i az * tfi,r'. o.. Vs.. O.. nt-'7 Ne ~'ou,
ht srrni. !.n ,i.t ,.y. ,eDn ts at iay 90. My,
lso1, val tt pad o.; tDii Jit'e 90 tust lay.
HoG,r5 OF sut B143s, and o,.rrs who may d"Iirc
& .rs 4 iN at. 'u'lr De' I.- 'vrA Redemption
u - u tle corporation, ant. i4zsd By n at oi
u Legislature, posed Apri f.. l-G!, rre iuv.t
g. signify he same by otter, addressed I, the IN
dcrs ned ~ ting the smount desired, until the LIST
Of May, prYHimo.
Too "Uniou Defence Fund Redemption Bonds"
will be issued In sums l. suit, and will lear int
rest 81 six per cent per anuum, payable semi .annu-
ally, on the first day " May and N,ver1her In each
yea Vie puu pal all be redeemabe Novem-
Ter !, 90 Toy will ais Ne transferable Al Plea
sure only upon The toobs of the corporation At this
Office. ROBERT r UAws Co,nrtroller
City ofNcw York, Departmeut Of Finance, Comp
trolers Once, April H. is6l apis i2'1.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

'.....i IR w.
~. rrri,l I'd. Hr Chestnut, Dolby, POI.
foolish ..il very soon discovered tl.' Sic m ~
be rendered miserable as well by gaining one =
iesirc ~ ~ ioosins it,
II % husband soon bc,ru 20 neglect her, and
ron She i,it litcrl. the loss II Jessie
Pr want # her chief fryoute she I, rn"d to
Utrtle and the children (for they we're hardly
m.f,) became very intimate. Tia, c.,ho. Ind
'hc other good /. more than ", shall undertake
% say; bat they interested each other.
Eris If the ,ruth MUS, he t1lI, found It iii
cl.t &C. 'll, even ~ the iL,,tsoursc Of his love,
tie ,Acun lot by the departure Of his friend.
Il, cal,t not hat ackuyviels. thAt tharc was
great weakness mlni.stel in tile character #
blanche but she was so pretty and allutiug
hHi sha Was SO young Che thouelO that she
would cut,,row ali her chill,sl.ncss, and como
ogt strong at tho right time.
EhrlAI uu, remembered that Jessie at ten
year, Oh bal shown moro sense and good julg-
IN Ut than Blanche seemed 70 possess at
'c' cn.-eu, he .sLt possibly have icll Ices san
sl.uc.
Wei; they were m r,cl, nud for year or
two AL seemed Co 70 toier1ily well. II must
lie conf .seI that Ery'- ilcss Of the comfort
anal Ii.eurc Of married life came down very
many jesrcc.. SIN there was no open trouble
Two c!.lir. p were born to the r1if. and long
AMI ,n'.u.i4 lie were tu, letters to Jessie that
ve-. written in .scriplon Of the Gear, dlr-
linz, yr,c.ut h.lc creatures" Never were
there battles like those babies, no. indeed never
And Jessie partly believed II. Tho eldest one
was named Jessie, and the soconl Blanche.
" Esic woul name our first child for you instead
&C me-" wrote the young mother, little tcossl
that i, WIS so but no impression seer ed very
deep with her, and she did not mind this very
long. d" do wish you could sec our children
am sure you wplll love chem deadly, especial
ly Jce io; They are so very pretty, and so wise.
Blanche b interesting cuou h but as for Jessie
everybody is ch,rn..! by her at once. They tell
us not To poo, our hearts on her, for fle will not
fay wish u. long. Oh, Jessie, you ought to
.ear her tdE-ouly two years uf n,o, and IL
% m', somr'ima-, 10 though che wolo twenty.
She t..ha quito plainly anil understands nearly
,.l we Say 30 h,.. She is ill Of music and when
hen f'thr plays on lis guitar She sings in per-
'''''
!" I''.' '''' Fr'''-i'''t'' AMI sre'n-carr''-
CT '''.r''I''' hooking towards sunset, ana orn'-
mont Ut 10y pe'"i" anu various rare ani hourisI-
mt plans, sat- ut tho supper table Eric AMI lis
":.. The chi r"G having had their evening;
'ed 20 MILL a"l lrAl were swooly sleeping
r 300" nur-ory Az, tier parents ought to h'''
u..a e.. @ir; DO. Gui 'u',' nu! beauty Of the
evening DouL bpi .u-. i,d not se'u to 10 the
case.
Blanche was pale arl absent. Eric wore a
is."n upon bis once so smooth and polished
.row.
h'.r eating fr some timo In silence, Tr,.
kr;
! You m'rtiry mo hcyonl endurance" he said,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23
DYSPEPSIA CAN BE RELlEyEp-A AZ.

DYSPEPSIA CAN BE RE REL, y 81 81 -
-, VIZ SSI',a SNIHILATOR, for the speedy -
DfsF, EpPsiIspsIS, Indigestion, Loss Of AppeI4te
Nausea AID sickness Of the stomach SS IF ~
&c lt.',J gari,ls articles ever discovered Tor
asreeAD,''s,t cure Of that distressing disease.
nnYy5PEPsiA. Perseverance, VIII WIS medioins
VIZ ~ certifcatel might be obtained, but they
r So easily procured, with 40 little regard to TRUTH
hot tley can have no weight with a discerning
hubble. Therefore, the proprietor is confident THAI
! simple trial Of this Remedy will establish IN
character in the cure Of Dyspepsia over all other
remedies in use Al the present day For sale at -
south Second 1t, Williamsburgh. To be had In
New York At 81 Eighth ave.; 4ib Grand st.; $50
Allen cor stanton st, and cor. Ave ID and Houston
a Price % cents per bO.Gst DOrt iall totry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23
ruak -. ~, $50.

DEOOELfN-LpTS TOK SAtr or 70
- '"@s.' "H r-"-' n'" t'rr.- ~ he Errt. " ,-,i
Ng".t i"J.Ir G.. BELL. ~ end .,ta %,
100 V .yu. JYI, H'...
n si&a., PROPERTY FOR SALE-IIE
l(cor % .rc, house and III 40 Grand, c1I lI 20 IT,
wiiihrusbIryh nov iIlus good + ~ business.
Apply on tte premises. mhi1 2iag'ilI
nUtLD1NG LOTS OK BERGEN HILLS
- nicely located, near Jersey CITY and Ilubokcu
ny houe cars every few minutes, at South Bergen,
Hudson City, Union Hill, &c.--ged nciy hborhood,
near churches, schools and stJres. Prize $3.50 T.
5000 easy terms. Apply at ii water st. y. Y.
mi 81 2Iac'i23
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

" ~
NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD.
EXPRESS ThAINs ihANEp pETnOb
lJDSON NV th hAlLhOAbi
DAILY, suspAYs EIoRrTED' a. IoLLoWst
From Chambers 81. FROM SUN 81
~ 1900 A. ~ 20 A.
HOO $40, 900 r. " llSo A, H., S1u, o.EV =, ~
montreal aud bluAo lIalh' Win HeePnE 1M''
lGloP'A' ~ J. =
CONNECTING AT ALBANY WITH INV YORK CENTRAL
RAILROAD foE
SCHENECTADY RoSiiEsSiiEh'
ROME, and stations on ftALO,
Rome aud Watertown SlAGAhA FALLS L5in,v
hAIIloAd' sx,, ,SH, - -. ENslON pHiD"h7
,,,,.,,, 81 nay ~, ,,,,n,,,r.
Itbihs IN Cohne,t. On ltANe ~ tni.O aH eS2D,
LAhE ~ hoN AND GhEAI MfSt RA Nh
hnAi iVh IAMiLt On - " r6H III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23
GENERAL nUsINEss.

ROLLED OIL ONLY 80 CENTS PER GAL
- lon; roof paints, Ike per 10; oil other paints At
c"st pricei imperial green loo per H.. white lead In
large or small Kegs, window glass putty brushes
'", EnslsL Paris white, llusced oil, ben,ine SOC
ali iN' per gallon, English carriage vArnish, only
5 '' per gallon. For sale At MONAGiiANs Paint
CUSTOM nOUsE-GOppSA AND VESSELS
- entered 'nl e.... 81 g Ue .stom House, pas
porb procured, Insurance effected. by HENRY z
CAMPBELL, II Wal. ~ fe22 4sac'i82
q PATCH e COS, CELEBRATED SEW.
- M maoh.i needles and shuttes tor all sew.
ing macl nrs--A- silk, twist thread, cotton, Lem.
nnrs BINDERS OJubirs, screw-drivers, oil cans, OIL
sui every variety q sewing machine trimmings
wholesale ami reiH,i-4gi Broadway, agency ior
Va" Jlhus'u's llcmfnors. sp3 2iac'l3l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23
SHIPPING.

FOR LlNERpOOI1--OLD BLACK STAR
Line. The g..prcr ship ADELAIDE, lying at
Pier ~ East RIVER sails Suth AIri,; the ARCTIC
s1l o. 9TH M. FIR passage apply e. WILLIAMS *
GllOS - Futon 1T. Rpl2 -iac'l2G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

! : o." rLsrirThBLt 'sLT C'N ~
. '. "t' t.H'. 'fi s1I-r greet ~
/ d. go. 81 % "Nn r"i SO re- or 2 Itn.,r
! T.. '', '.... ..t, go. 70 '4..'..T
puAED.-A GEErMvt. AaD WIFE OR
u.s. tn..' l'lt."nI. .., .au bee H-coIntpoilt a
VIII H. 'r' 'Ii pleasant 20 st.f ~ front room in
go ''..' ' r.'4,ai.g t,rrus, iu most d,s.rs.
o. ". eirymg 70 E,st 3-tA st. bcrn 4th
.. '.N...''' Ava eIij 1itcgi2g
H'AHhlNG--A FEW REsPECTABLE ME-
- 'ha. ~ o. tn.1i arl wife. cau he acr,rump-
gh' g. god board by applying at Allen u
" Iu '.rn wanted iu Che rear apl 2lic'iss
HpAEn-A YOuSG LADY CAN OBTAIN
ga, o. email iauii.y =, pn mod rate terms, in
~, 9, irs .a'r location, by applying at ~ 3-th
Sic ' I''.''i and ~ Az. fr2lu'i4
ROAEp WiNTED-BY A GENTLEMAN
1''rl hm 4. s,nf aged and years, In re-
~. table private family, wh,-a tIty could fnd No
conf. tt7 II nome and The Children have attention
PA Nom =. 'Ili prefer the location ON the east
Once. a2l g'tiq
| OAEblNG-AT J2 ALLEN ST.-FOUR
- %. tY" young mon cam be accoiatuoI lated with
t"' t"H'I fui c.miptttb.o rooms, few doors
from "t''i -. AI-Ya icw Young ladies' nj i2s per
"''s' $50 ".'t .nt -"i' fred. 'l21 CLIO
CHEAPEST AND BEST LODGINGS IN
- tc City -Ca'u'prt ,b'c single t..iuH. tjc g. I4.
~ I.lt. gpud siun, b"d,, lDt. married porinns 80
oI.. OUi rooms ar, ,1r Ftt.II,. e. IA AMI now.
~ c,rurt"i, 1t Wiltshire .Iiso, log Frulfu.st.
near Wet broNlway w,tcDm,u oil uD.lt
hpt Ziac'tl1
EUENiSUED ROOMS, WITH BOARD OR
without, r. single or married gentlemen and
their w.y'7 A'so, young ladies', 1T 50 fiuh vt.
arl6 24ar'lH
80 % GOOD BOARD At 3 TIONP-
80 81 sru IT, from 81 - g. 81 q week: man
and " ir 50 g. 81 a week also furnished rooms
witt 1ia"os, cheap; aHo 'lsiiss g.. g. ST. a w,pk
~ L.. - Is. night \ D -Lgsslus 10 piano ~.
81. 20. apl2 23l.'lGO
60 an CHEAPEST BOARD. NICE
'bO rooms, with god board, ~ ~ t. - a
week and upwards fAntl iee Aud laIics suited less
wan amy other house; nice par .rs with piano. 4s
lifi,uard 1t nctr broadway AMI C,ua' NJ: also
wat'Aiuan ami lud .,Il 90 Cheap. ap9 gIa,'g5T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

FOR SALE CilEAp-A SMALL FRAME
nous, and lut, containing rooms nud k,t,h-
en-, Htnrtri nu i'm IT, bet 81 aul a. nvrs lot 20
ny lo2 Inquire 1898 Third ave, b 1 -2d rnd SD
st4 uuig a'1i4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23
niSINB:SS CHANCES.

A RARE CHANCELLOR SALE, AN OYS-
ter saloon viii lor attached neatly hti,t up
and doing good business, very souI stand for
Lager bier saloon rent very low the owner going
into other business, caunot eitoul I, il Will 10
sold much below It's value Apply Tor three days
At 40 rnrd avenue, between aud 10 frlock In
the evening. hI-l a'lub
RAKERY FOR SALE-ONE OF THE Bast
- Ia tho 17iu ward, handsomely ttt,d up, aui
doing very good cash business over tie counter
yeafs lease or more may bee raj. stsfct,ry ros-
sous given Tor selling out Apply to Mr. =. MALO.
My, yroccr, ii Saith st, near tie BJwery.
s2l G'ljO
RAKERY FOR SALE-A BAKERY DO
ling sgn.d busin'-'; vili bc sold uu reasonable
terms. For particulars 1pply lu trr premises, cor
"i norfolk 'ni KSmstpu ITS. y. B.-Asruis need
not apply al 3'21i
RAkEElES FOR SALE-LOCh1ED Oh
- a.. thr avenues and business streets ~ this city
anil B.'Ht 800, ALSO ~ .'ry stores, liquor stores,
COS st't al' HuF anal 70 -t,rat7, aud other llsiu,8
t'c 'o' sa.p, at AlrCnELLs Agency, u CEDAR
(,UENIR STORE FOR SNIE-Till. three
- STORY urI.k t..I,u.ut lU su 90 s.utlcI. carr O.
u Van J. rt ,gl fremont stl Brooklyn, = .yiug a
tnr prescott tine 1y"r l' Per ccni Pur' $500
!"rh- from ." 20 o. 5000 cash Tic lrul.r can
remain ON i"H' and ..ris'ru Il desired. Ar. T.
,. KELLOGG, 'pE .rv.r y all9 $3.50
Dining Seldom ~ sale
Impure GO y ,t u,
Hr-I a'll7 iu l"srn,rut.
FOR SAIE-A GROCERY STORE, WITH
b 'rsr tui va..u, irt ~. Hr", r.r. of lr'f q.
soil on nac.u"t - .t.cr husuo't apti .r,6
EOE SALE CuEAr-THE oLp-r~rNE.
ll'.'i gr' .'t2 mod .Ir. store. !. ..t.. s..
a'Nh,. o'', car '-tn It, hENtf GWN'. a.s -
For SALE-A HARDWARE STORE
q. d r'' r'uc' VIII l' rt',n ly i'Ia.lfs At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

DIRECTIONS,
TEUNIsJ. BERGEN, JAMES CRUIKsHANKs
HIRAM y. ST. JOHN, JOHN X. PRUYN,
EDw. r. BACKHOUSE, SAMUEL VAN WICK,
JAMES HARPER, ALEXANDER McCUNR,
LEWIS HURST ID. 8. VOORHEES,,
join l.. spApER, JAS. T. SHOEMAKER
HENRY !. CULLEN, MICHAEL NEVIN,
IENERTIr n SAGE, SAMUEL GARRISON,
PHILIP S. CROOKE, JOHN LEFFEKIS,
JAMES h. COOPER, CORS J, BERGEN,
JOHN G.. SCHUMAKERALEA.W w, BENNEM,
JOHN J. VANDERBILTJAMES TITUS,
HENRY TIENKEN, JESSE c. ROWAN,
EDWARD HARVEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

EpR SALE OR TO LLr-A HOUSE OF
SIX rooms together with ~ acres co. lanI, seven
being garden, situated In Wet hr.t.r, " miles
nom the city, two minutes walk H. steamboat IIr
illl particulars inquire u N. \. AENOW, Pa,
Postmaster, near the premises, or at ~ RNTON'S
u .ukstYr,s, 800 BDw,ry. aliyG'lig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23
INSURANCE.

l. LAFAYETTE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BROOKLYN.
oFFIcY nRANCH oTYICh
SAT FULTON STREET, IL WALL STREET,
BROOKLYN. NEW YORK.
CASH CAPITAL, 10000 DOLLARS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, No.
L Court Il, Brooklyn, AMI III Broadway, New
Yurk-MutuA, with n cash capital Of $l2aOOO In
vested in stocks Of the state Of New York and hrst
class bonds and mortgages.
WALTER 3. GRIFfITII, President
GEO. g. RIPLEY, secry.
I1-Ths Clmpsuy has adopted principle In
tended e. prevent tie lapse Of any policy and L Sc.
cure e. tie assured I'm every case al the assurance
which their payment will provide Tor, on inew'
hers need not approhcud, therefore thsI e. IT ina
lilitv T. paw tie premium al any future sine v NJ
involve he loss Of What they lave paid
Our pr snr,tus and other publications Will be
cent pratlitously 90 all who require H.
Good agents wanted, and win he lrC'tnd on the
most liberal terms ml9l ill .u24'll5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-23

This Company insures property o' all kinds agalns,
Loss on Damage hy FIRE, on as favorable terms A.
similar Institutions.
TEUNIs J. BERGEN, President
JAMES n, THOMPSON, Jr., sec'y,
GEO w. HUNT, Assistant.