davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27
No Winter Quarters-Promoiions In the
ArtiiIery-The Pontoons-Wherei is the
Responsibility Gen. sumner and the
Into Rattle-RemovaI Of the Wounded

From Our Special Correspondent.
ARsY or THE PoTosac Thursday, Dec %, 1862
The troops are making themselves very comiorta-
bic. Many are domesticaed in snug log-cabins,
heated by underground furnaces, with iron covers,
or ordinary fre-paces, with outside chimnies OF
sticks, plastered with mud.
Some interpret this as presaging long season OF
idleness; but they false prophets. We arc not
to 90 into Winter quarters. We are MOI TO be mac
tive long.
A large number Of artillery officers have been
recommended to tho President for brevet promotion
10 take position afterward by their brevet rank.
The proposition ought 70 be carried OUT In no other
arm Of our service have merit and experience been
so poorly rewarded. Many officers In the regular
artillery were offered commissions in the volunteer
infantry at the beginning Of the Wat. Some were
permitted TO accept. The most were refused, and
told, "You cannot be spared from the artillery
Many Of those who were allowed 70 leave are
now Major-Generas Of Volunteers. Those VINO re-
manned, often their seniors in the regular service,
aud fully their equals ia ability and gsllantry have
not received promotion. This includes men VINO
have grown gray IN their countrys service-some
who have not only fought, and fought well IN every
engagement of the Army OF the Potomac, but who
won renown in the Mexican War. The officer who
led the stormng party at Chepultepec il still only
the Captain Of battery, while many OF his Jnniore,
WHO did not enter West Point until long after he
graduated, and who have done their duty no better
than he now wear the two stars. There are nu-
merous other cases Of the same nature.
IL is but right that these men should have the
honor of brevet. 1t is but right that they should be
superior in rank to the officers of the Volunteer Ar
tilery, who, however great their eXeellsnce, have
not the qualifications which come only from long ex-
perience. in. 49,.
The Report of the Congressional Committee on
the Battle Of Fredericksburg reached us last night
in one Of the Washington papers. The non-arrival
Of the pontoons is evidently vital point in the re-
sponIbiHty for the disaster. Perhaps Gen. Halleck
Is technically right in stating that 1t was purely
Burulde'r dutyi that after giving tho order TO have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27
Weather Repor;s-DEc. &c. 1860.

BosTcS Hss,., a m.-TheTmemeter as, Wind S. w.
BrrssLo. N. y, g a. m.-ThermOraeter 42o. Barometer
BosTos, Mass.. a m.-ThsrmOneter i3'. Winds W.
sPsiyerRrD. M.s I, m.-Thsrmome.er 4so. Wind
Nxw.YoRE. r. n.-Thermene:sr $50. Wind w. Cloudy.
PHILADELPHIA, Ga. n.-Ihermometsr 49, Wind 5. w.
WA.aIyoros. D. c., a. n.-Thermome,es 40. Wind
5. Cloudy.
FoRrnE.s MoxseE. vs., a. m.-ThernOue!.r SO. Bar.
CyciSsAT o., g. m.-TAern'0meser 49, Wind w.
MofSs1l g T, Rfs Thermometer ci.ISs 40
IoSrkE.L {; e.. a. m.--Taeriaonesf 2s7. barometer
orEsrc, & T.. : .m.-Thsru,0rn.ser 90. Barometer
RrvousEI. c. T., a. m-ThcsmoE.eter Pc. Barometer
3o.a2 Wind T.. ligh. Showing. ,,,
sass. wad s. : W. Cloudy ''''' y
cLrvyLaSp. q, 8 a ro.-rhsHone.er S2' Baonae's:
TosoSro. C. W, 8 a. m-Thssnenleter 90. Barometer
Fogr ssrSia C. We "a m-Theruometer loo. Raining.
Cmc.Go, a. m.-Therm0nleter $40 Bsrerets. $3.50.
TlL,s,r Ns3pm-Line interrupted East.
PosTL,Sp Ne, pi m.-Thsnrerne'eT 80. Wind N.
Bosros D. m-Thsrnom-,sr 4So. Wind W. Rairios.
SpkiNofiyLD, Mas, p m-IEermsmeser " Wind
NKw.YoRE. p. m.-ThOruoms,er $40. Wind S. W.
fGlL.DkLrni. Pa. , 2 rn.--Thermone.er so. Winds.
w.,nlsorsy. D. c.. ap n;.-rhermOue;er SO. Winds.
Cloudy. -
QUEBgc e. e. 3 p. m.-Thermoreter 26o. Barometer
20 - Wind lgkt ~ f. Weather dun threatening suow.
Rlxousxi, g. T., p. m.-raermome,er 2s'. Bsronee,
5000. Wind n Wc-.hsr cloudy with appesfsEcs OF
-. 49,, , 49,
B0.roN, Mass, p. n.-Thermomstor teo. Wind 5. w.
Thick fg. 49, ,.n.
MosTKsiL. I y mBsrcme.er 1913. Thermometer 2sos.
Wind =. T.. byiE.; ioggs -6.JJ ?. M; srswing
IokTEs.s MONROE p. nj Thermometer 90. Baroms-
!rr3 81. " ind y. Weather clear.
ToKo> 10. c. w. p. m.--rhsrnoraeter 800 Weather
mild rainy. - -
sAaNis. G. W., p m.-1GsrmOmeier 37' wesshcr midi
rauy. -, go.
WIZ " Weather cloudy.
BrFy,uo, p La.-TEernoaster 500. Weather rsiry and
foegy. -
C.sciSsAri. p m..-Ttermome,.r $50. Wind west
Weather ,IeGT y stolpci raining sboyt noon
Sr LoUIs - n.-ILriuloL.-ter so. BAronietef ISL
Wind W. heavy r4!H ri,.El, accompanied BY Liss
ST. Lows . D. ui-fE.rmorse.s. $50 Wind w. Clear:
IOUly.iLs-shcrmou.c,cr 81. Barometer % -. Wind
8 w Rsiuy 49,
L.c,srILIE o. m.-Thernoa.s,er 500. Sarcastic: a2sl
W!Ha 5. ". Clear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27
The Mcdowell Court Of INQUIRY.
WAsnisGros Friday,

WAsIliNNTON FNday, Do. 70, I00s
Gen. Sgel, in his crossexannation, having desired
to give some explanations Of his previous testimony,
Gen. Mcdowell objected, aud the Court went into
secret session. Upon re-orenng, the Court decided
that Gen. Sigel might make corrections of what he
had already said, bnt that other explanations must be
deferred until the close of the cross-examination.
lie returned negative answers to the following
questions:
Whether he did or did not know the strength OF
Ricketts, Division, which had been assigned in the
general order which he (SigeD admitted to have
seen, to the duty of overtaking Longstreet at or
near Thoroughiare Gap.
Whether he knew or did not that the Rhode
Island Cavalry had been sent up from New-Balti-
more on the west side of Bull Run Ridge TO attack
the enemys flank while he should be marching
through lhoroughfare Gap,
Whether be knew, OF did got know that besids
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27
ANOTHER FIGHT ON TIE BLACK
WATER.
The Rebel Pickcts Driven I'm. ard Four
Captured-Funerai Of Col. Gray of the
Ninety sixth New.York-Thc Erce-Lnbor
Movement.
FORTRESS MONROE, Thur

FORTRESS MONROE Thursday, Dee y. 1862
Lieut.. Col. Se.sell Of the llth Pennsylvania Cav
airy, Col. Spears dashing regiment, had warm en-
gagement with the enemy at Joiner's Bridge, on the
Blackwater, yesterday four miles above Franklin.
He drove the enemy's pickets on this side Of the
river, capturing four Of then-one cavalry man and
horse and three infantry soldiers and their arms.
Col. Seteells advasce, with their carabinees
under tue gallant Lieut.. John S. Ropes, first en-
gagged the enemy at very short range. Finally, dis
covering the enemy in superior numbers above and
below us on the river with very inferior forces
OF four small squadrons In peril OF being fanked
S,e;scll wisely concluded to retire, which be did in
safety.
The following is from The Nenbera IN. c.
Progress Of the lSth
The funeral of Col. Gray Of the Goth New-York
Regiment was attended on "Wednesday afternoon
the Sth Massachusetts Re gment and the Sd New
York Artillery doing eecOrt duty. Col. Gray was
killed at the battle Of KinS,on. lie mad been IA
the seven days battle before Richmond.
The ree-Labor Association OF Craven County is
rapidly gaining strength. L. w. Carpenter Of this
city is President.
The Free-Lator nomination for Congress has
been rendered to Charles Henry Foster, who de-
cnes, having already applied to the authorities 10
raise Il second regiment Of North Carolina Union
Volunteers.
The schr. Alice ID. Webb, released to her owners
by order Of Gov. stanly has been retsken by
special authority from the Navy Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27
EVACUATION OF WINCHESTER By
THE REBELS.
Grca, Definition Among the People.

BALTIMORE, Friday. Dec. %, lsCl
Col. Reyes moved from Ronlney and took possos-
sion Of Winchester on Tuesday morning, when the
Rebel pickets left there took their departure.
Tho Rebel General, Jones, with $500 men, had
occupied the place the week previous, but had
left, going toward Stanton.
Mers forces were at Mddletown intending to
move on toward Winchester.
The Winchester Railroad has been entirely de-
stroyed by the Rebels, and the iron carried of by
them.
Great destitution exists among the people at Win
chester The common necessaries Of life are at
famine prices, and hardly procurable at that.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27

HOTEL Maior.Gen. George B. Ne.
Cesn has returned this city his rssent Wait wssh.
ington
MeiorGen Pope ard wif. anorg the arrivals d the
Everett Hous- they sxpe:ted t. remain socis ten
DAYS weeks
The Hon W.n Mitchell. Member Of Congress from In.
diana aud o. s. Van Nsgousr from ST. Louis, o. tns d
Nicholas Hotel
Jude Jones OF Rochester; Col. w. L. OBrsc Of Bst-
more Dr. j. Randolph Capt. II. O. Hodge,. and .sa..
NJ sprole, of the o. 3 Army j. A Bate. IT, Of the u
aud Geo Stesop Of NssaeAuse stort .gg q
the Metro poNtan Hotel.
Co.'s 5. Butler and A. Morgan Of tho o. 9. Arry are u
the Clarendon Ho.ol
Porb.. Parker ard! Clsrk Of the u s. Ns'yI J. W. Per
ish aud A. g. Stod6sd CT g. eLIs and pIsrp,. 1rhsss
OF PhisdslPhia, ere u tts As's' Bs.w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27
Tire Election for Members Of Congress nc
Suffolk, Vn.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Dec %, 1852.
A letter from Suffolk, Va, dated the 23d inst,
states that the election for Members of Congress took
place the day before, agreeaby to the proclamation
Of MajcrGcn. Dix.
Contrary to the laws Of Virginia, ballots were
cast, instead Of voting viva voce.
1t is thought it will be G long time before The
" election returns come in from Snithield. Nance
moDd poIled 80 votes, 26 Of when cas-. FOX Mr.
Cooper, II for Mr.. McCloud, aud scattering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27

ST. LOUIS. Friday, Dec rs, 1861
The Hallsck Guards left this city this morning for
Gray's Summit, Franklin County, on special duty.
1t is sad they ordered to that place to prevent
troubles from negroes, appreh .nded in that vicinity
There is talk of threatened negro instruction in
Franklin County, but inquiries have failed to elicit
Trustworthy foundation for such reports. There are
but few negroes in the countynot enough to get up
an instruction on considerable scale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27

LIvERpooL, Saturday evenlng.--Co:ToS- Sales
today reach p COO bales incsdns 900 TO sprcsls.rs
srpoftsr. Ths nsrsst bao, and teads Ursud. with
an advance Of .d. ca Snssa
PnnvI,IoNs-rhs market IL inactive
LosDos, Saturday evsGirs.-Cosson closed al S1tuWs
for money. - NJ,
l2I Illinois Central a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27
Naval.
LAUNCH or TIE MARINE MONSTER WHAT
Is ITl'

We have on several occasions referred 70 the pc
cuisr naval structure the What is IL which Cor some
months pact been growing into fern UNDER he hands q
the GsveEen. employees This singular sis hos attracted
considerable stte, oao knows IN what aanne. Is
be made available for wsTke purposes At 10
nonin: than large box with thick sdos nni ineE-
val spsce gun. When asoat however, IL will De clothed
with iron inches "a thickness Is armament viii
t OF piece Of ordnance from which viii DO discharged
projscs Of as ncoBceiysbc natae the battery itseE
This armament Il in New York being rlod it 10 said.
The inventor of tire What l. III the WORKINGS and visitors
have chrsenod this c.k CT naval architecture H. stated
,oae months since Lieutenant ua.. To-day proper pEeps.
rsons wiz be MADE fost TIE machine CT ssissctey
1t will 20 launched IN the forenoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27

From PESsAcOLA.--The bark Kate Stamles,
Capt. Fish, arrived at this port as night from PEN
sacoa She brings $50 bales OF cotton, tie cargo Of
the schooner Jefferson Days, captured Sept. IL by
the United States bark Wrn. s. Anderson. The cot.
ton is in charge Of Acting Master S. Wilmington,
who comes passenger by the Stainler. Sic has also
on board l4O casks returned whisky, 7Oe0 81.
FOUNDER shot, and one large rAei gun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27

Ricketts, Division two brieades of cavalry under
Gems Bayard and Buford had been sent to aid in the
mo vement.
Being asked whether be thought the ii 900 or
1000 men, Of which this expedition, under Gen.
Ricketts, consisted, sufficient provision to hold
the enemy in check, he replied it was if the troops
had been moved at the right time to the right points.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27
To the Associated Press

TO the lsstcit,tu Fit'i
WASHINGTON Friday. Dec. ae, 1852.
STAFF OFFICERS.
By recent military ORDER chiefs Of the respective
bureaus will designate the officers to be assigned
Adiutant-Generals, Quartermasters, Commissary Of
Subsistence, and Inspector-ieneral for each Army
Corps Aides-de. Camps, authorized for Corps Com
manders, to be appointed by the President, with
the consent of the Senate, ON the recommendation OF
ia Corps Commanders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27
IN like manner as the said sixth and seventh actions were
hereby adopted as additional sections Of this Act


hereby adopted as additional sections Of this Act.
MORE DIsGRACEFUL PEACE PROPOSITIONS.
Rumors are rife that certain Pro.Slavery politi'
clans of the North are striving might and main TO
put an end to the war by patching up an gnominous
peace with the Rebels before the Proclamation Of
the first Of January shall take effect, and Tut final
end to all such schemes. They boast Of having re-
ceved promises of support from leading men, and Of
having allies in unexpected quarters.
GEN. BANKS AT HIS DESTINATION.
Gen. Banks has probably arrived at bis destination,
and Gen. Butler has become his subordinate unless
he has thrown mp the command to which his new
orders assign him. and started northward, as those
who know the plucky lawyer say he will.
GEN. BURNsIDE's CHIEF OF STAFF.
Gen. Burnside's chief of staff is yet here.
THE TRANSPORTS IN THE BANKS EXPEDITION.
The Senate Committee appointed to inquire into
the character Of the transports employed in Gen.
Bankss expedition are holding daily sessions at the
Capitol. Several witnesses have already been ex-
amined.
THURLOw WEED AND THE ALBANY EVENING
JOURNAL.
Nr. Thurlow Weed, who is here, positively de-.
MES that he has cold The Albany Erenins journal
to Mr.. Van Dyck or any one else.
THE TAX on SLAVES, HOOPS. AND HEADINGS.
The Committee of Internal Revenue has decided
that the seventy.ffth section Of the Excise law,
which provides that slaves, hoops, and headings
shall not be regarded manufactures within the
meaning of the act, applies only to those articles
in the rough, or when prepared and sold as slaves,
lOons Or headline Shocks arc cOnsidered aa hogs
heads. Barrels or similar packages, taken to pieces
for greater convenience in packing, subject TO
duty Of 3 per cent ad yalorem, as a manufacture
" lot Otherwise provided for
ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED.
Three hundred and fifty wounded soldiers arrived
this afternoon, and 80 are reported on the way.
These II is thought will complete the list.
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS IN HOSPITAL.
The following soldiers have died in the hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27
FROH GENERAL BURNSIDE'S ARMY.
ALL QUIET ALONG THE LINES
WHAT DUB SOLDIERS ARE DOING
THE CHANGE OF POSITION BY THE GUNBoATS.
Intended Movement by the Rebels Frustrated
HEADQUARTERS AMY OF 7

"'~DS'A"''" Friday, Dec. ae 1862 ;
All is quiet here tonight, and nothing has oc-
Cured within the last tweutyfour hours worth tel
egraphing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27
REVENUE STAMPS.

The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue il pre-
pared to furnish revenue stamps Of every kind and
denomination. Stamps which were ordered on or
before the 9th instant will be forwarded during the
present week.
NAVAL ORDER.
Acting Assistant Paymaster f. X. Windship has
been ordered 10 the steamer Massachusetts,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27
The Cunboat Flcet-Its Present Position
and strength-Why IL Moved Down the
River-.The Rebel Right Wing-lnicn-
lions OF the RebeIs-ConGscafion Of

Hiver-The IkeoeI BiRht WinG-huteh'
lions OF the RebeIs-ConGscafion OF
Cattle.
From Our Special Correspondent.
T0BAGo BAY, ON THE RAPPiHASSocE, 20 MitKs)
Fellow FRgDEgICKsBURG,
Christmas, Dec. rs, 1862. }
am again near my old friends, tho gunboats.
Every time visit them am obliged to 50 further
down the Rappahannock, and am afraid that when
am again required to seek them on! they will take
me to the Chesapeake.
Searching for these little men Of war in go beau!i-
full valley us the Rappahannoek is, however,
very pleasant duty, especially Us the monotony oil
camp life around mead quarters has since the iAte
battle again become wearisome.
Since my last visit to Port Conway the feet has
been increased from five to nine of the largest gun
boats floating upon inland waters. The guns they
carry arc ell Of The largest caber, and have been
thoroughly tested in many engagements.
Gen. Lee, either fearing 80 formidable foe, or
desiring to capture them all in some bold night At
tack, concentrated IA large force hear Port Royal,
and few days after the battle brought two batteries
to bear upon them supported by least one division
Of infantry. The weather al the same time turning
excessively cold, Capt. Mckay, commanding the
feet fearing that he might be frozen in, and be IN
danger of attack from the greatly superior force OF
infantry fell down the river ten miles below fort
Royal, to Tobago Bay, where the river Is very wide
and is seldom frozen over. lie 10 now where his
transports can easily reach him throughout the en-
tire Winter and also where he can be OF service 10
Gen. Burnside Whenever it 10 thought best 10 again
pcye tie arIQy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27

The Soldiers Building Log Huts-Omcers
Leaving the Field TO Enjoy the Holt
days mt Rome-Pontoon DeIinquencies
70 be Rcmedied ucrenf.er-How the
Upper Fords are Guarded-1nciden's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
TIE GOVERNMENT FINANCES,
PROPOSITION OF SECRETARY CHASE.

Ths Committee Of Ways and Means Bill
The New York herald., 1862-02-05

OPERA GLASS LOST-LAST EVENING, BETWEEN
~ No. 10 West Twenty first street and the corner Of
Fifth and Twenty second street, or in Fifth
omnibus The opera OF mother of pearl in $40
frst street.
The New York herald., 1862-02-05
SPORTING. SPORTING

DOGs.-TWO LARGE GREYuoUNDs, ENGLISH AND
- scofrh just imported: viii down fox deer ir
double quick Tune Inquire al Crooks "a Chatham SIR et
The New York herald., 1862-02-05
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, Feb. 4-6 p. N.
AsBs-Ths market quiet and sales light, at Sc rs
for pearls, and at So 3711 for pots.
BRKADsTUrs.-Flour-Tho market was firm, with a
steady demand in part for export while prices advanced
about &c. per bbl with sales Of about Is 900 bbls clos
tnR within the following uuotatiops;-
The New York herald., 1862-02-05

ENIRsT CLASS BoARD-wITit ROOMS, FuRNIsHEl
or saeo, es oe ne ror and az
sixth avenue; te house Ia newly fuin SIZED and ncighbor
hood FIST class. unexccpoaabc given and re
quircd.
The New York herald., 1862-02-05

FURNISHED RoOMS-PART OR THE WHOLE OF
the Second Floor "a class house, convenient TO
and kroadvay will b. let reasonably 10 one or
more gentlemen; brakfast ii d, sired Also per' ant
Basement suitable Tor aocofs oicr ocaon very de,
ahc. References exchanged. Apply on the premises, lW
Wss. Thirty y-pip.b kiesi nsNx Seieath psnqe
The New York herald., 1862-02-05

WILL THE TALL AND HANDSOME POLICEMAN
w who 30 politely handed lady out Of stage near
Sewarts Saturday and remarked that u lovely
morning." allow her 70 thank him In person and make his
better acquainanccf note addressed j. r. d. New York
Post Office, will receive immediate attention.
The New York herald., 1862-02-05
ExPREssEs.

A BURNHAM's FURNITURE ExPREss AND PACK.
s ing Estaeiishmen l3 West Eleventh street. between
rum ana btxth avennesHouschcd Furniture boxed and
shipped 70 az parts OF the world wagons for re.
MOVING gipure 10 and FROM be eouly Furniture stored.
The New York herald., 1862-02-05
POLITICAL.


NOTICE.-A MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF THE
~ Peoples Union Association Of the Nineteenth ward
will be held Robert real onice I'll Third
avenue, Forty ninth street. Wednesday evening.
February O'Clock full and punctual attendance n
requested business of importance win before tho
meeting By order of the Executive Committee.
g. NEWELL, Chairman.
DIST wARD.-A REGULAR MEETING OF THE DEMO
Il cratic Republican Ward Committee, Of the Twenty
ward, will be held Wednesday evening, Feb. 1882
at ~ O'Clock. By order Of II. r CARR Chairman.
K. g. Bs1nsn Secretaries
The New York herald., 1862-02-05

A SPANISH Lady, NATIVE OF MADRID, SPEAKING
IA the French Spanish and English hueny, would like to
instruct in the above languages Call at 3S Great Jones
81
The New York herald., 1862-02-05

A PROTESTANT FRENCH LADY OF GREAT ExPE.
"A rience, just returned to New York, where she has
make some esagement either daily teacher resident
the Union. She nsructs in French,
German music drawing, and the English branches. Would
teach two hours In exchange for comfortable home
In New York Best references given Apply at Mr. Chris
terms bookstore, 763 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-02-05
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

A DOLPH HAMMER HAS THIS DAY ADMITTED AS
"A partner William T. Ryerson and they will continue the
business Of brewing Ale under the firm Of Hammer h Co
Fouvih avenue, 12Sth aud 10th streets.
HARLEM, Feb ], 1862
The New York herald., 1862-02-05

w dressed In black who with her friend, down Full
ton street from Broadway Monday AFTERNOON st half
past Ave ocsck and who separated from her FREUD at Mas
and down the sGe OF the street far
william where she again Joined her friend honor the gen
her acquainancef note addressed TO Mr. r. W. H. Herald
Office, will be era.efully received.
The New York herald., 1862-02-05

At ODOwDs REPORTING ROOMS, 65s BROAD.
"A way1shorthand writing is taught as usual day and
evening Persons who may commence Of instruc-
on this establishment will have the necessary facility for
becomging verbatim shorthand writers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-02-12

INOTICE l. hereby eives thss - virsss
~ 81 decree 81 sale Issued iron the cEcs
Of The clerk Of the D.bcis Court q Csoasa
Pleas and 70 ne directed. I will cGss &c
sale ~ public snciioa 70 The highess bidier,
for cash IN hand. q the door of The eouss
house 10 Jssper. on
SATURDAY. March esh. 1Sc2
between the hours prescribed b. Isv. the
rents and profits for seven years. Of The fol-
lowing described real estate. situated il De-
bois county. to cit:
The vest half Of the north vess quarter a
ssciion Number II one. Township l2ifso.
South Of Rsngs Number Isl ave uess,
Iconisining 50 seres more o. lsss.
And on failure 70 realize the full amount
Iof principal. interest end cos;s called ios By
said execution. viii Al the ssue line and
place and In like manner. cell The fee sin-
pie Of said real estate
Taken in execution % The property Of
A ndrews Hochgessng and BAIL B Elnon-
sion. at The suit Of Theresa HACKER ssn
foreclosure.
Said sale will be made virhossssry rslIef
whatever from valuation or apprzissnsas
Laws. 4
JOHN wEIREL. Sheriff D. c.
W. c. Adams. atty for Pif.
Feb. IL. 1861. a 50