davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-04-02

HENRY d. IIEKTS, JK., AUCTIONEER.
III HENRY WOOD a 90. will sell, Friday, April T.
O O'Clock at the store on the northwest Ninth
avenue Twenyrst street the entire OIL choice
Groceries Wines Liquors. Segars. &c comprising large
stock Of very old Wines Brandies Ium DIN &C. some
which have been In bottle years; family
Grocerics Green and Black Teas Coees Sugars Spices
Pickles. Sauces. Preserves Flour. Starch Soap Candies
tc Horse Wagon and Harness; Iron Safe Store FIX
tres Sale perempory in OF the proprietor
retiring from the business Catalogues will be ready early
the morning OF sale. -
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
SALES or REAL. ESTATE.

A SMALL NICE FARM-ALL NEW BUILDINGS TO
"A be sold for what the buildings joining
city limits of Binghamton. overlooking the city rivers
railroads &C.; terms to suit may be exchanged) W.
photographI Y -
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
sfIlPPINa.

/. usTRALIA PIONEER LINE, CARRYING THE
~ United States mail--rhe new British bark JULIA
ANN, OF Hong Kong, is now rapidly loading for sydney
SW pier ~ East river, and win be despatched
lively nth OF April Has superior accommodations FOR
cabin passengers The Al clipper ship CITY OF BATH
despatch Has superior accommodations FOR first
cabin passengers For freight passage apnv to H. W.
CAMERON, % Beaver street
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
U,OR BRIDGEPoRT.-FAR

LNUK BRIDGEPUKT-FAKE FIFTY GENTS THE
IL steamer BRIDuEPORT will leave Peek slip, East
rver every TUESDAY Thursday aud Saturday ~ o'clock
arriving Brilg port In time TO with all
press trains. Retnrnng, layes Bridg port every Monday
"Wednesday and Friday Of lOf o'clock on the arrival OF III
New Haven esrs. Freight taken.
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
DY DANIEL A. MATHEWS. AUCTIoNEER THIS DAY
ID ELEGANT ROSEWOOD OILED BLACK WALNUT
OAK AND MAHOGANY FURNITURE.

BRUSSELS. TAPESTRY AND INGRAM CARPETS,
ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGANY PIANOFORTES. &c.
DANIEL 4. MATHEWS viii SELL mi. day lMednes esday),
At l0 O'Clock At his salesroon IN NASSAU STREET
Fulton street. large OF rich and elegant
Household Furniture Carpe &C. removed for
Of sale consisting of elegant rosewood Par0r Suits 10 bro
catc; Centre and hist Tables Turkish Easy Chairs
Lounges rosewood walnut oak Secretary and Library
ookcases oak and walnut Bullets Extension Tables Dining
Chairs elegant oiled walnut rosewood oak and enamcled
Bedroom Suits Dres Bureaus French Bedsteads Hair
Mattresses Pallnses Feather Beds Mirrors. Mantc Clocks
and Vases Sofa Deds mahogany Solos, nockers Arm and
rArlor Chairs &c Also large number OF Brussels Tapes
and Ingram Carpets Also superior rosewood round
corner octave Pianoiore Also mahogany Panofore
Catalogues ready.
DROOKLYN HoUSEA6 wIfLOUGHBY STREET, AT
ID public sale tomorrow April at II O'Clock, at 13 Court
street is modern three story and basement brick House.
focaton delightful Cannot be edua!led In New YORK for
.wico the money Will be shown through the day. N Hh
CONSTABLE'S SALE.-S. HERMAN, AUCTIONEER
" will sell this day at lO oclock at lS Bowery large
lot Of Kerosene on. in barrels and cans: also. large aud
small Oh Cans; Kerosene and Fluid Lamps Globes, Chin
neys 5000 rolls Wall Paper Crockery Hardware Table and
Copper Pumps and Copper Ware Sewing Machines Furni
&C.: also Horse Wagon aud Harness. BY order
JOHN FORD. Constable.
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
uENRY d. MINER, AUcrroNEER.

IL Sscsroom 80 Nassau street. opposite the Post Office.
MINER SOMERvILLE Will sell at auction, on Friday,
April 1867 at their saesroom 81 Nassau
of thr assignee, the stock first class Wine Liquor and
Segnr Store consisting OF nr Br nde Scotch and
BourboI Whiskeys: Jamsa and ST. Croix Runs Port Ma
drra and sherry wincs OLD CLUB House Gn imported Ale
and Porter, Champagne, Sarlines, Prunes, Raisns
served Fruits aud Jees French Mustard Casup, Pickles
&c &c also the entire stock Segars consisting about
12S QUO nnc Havana and dones.
retail trade and Of the most desirable brands lila
Normas Conrhas Medea Regalia, Londrcs Figsro Sc
geher with the store Fixtures two large Show Cases.
JOSEPH HAMLIN. Assignee
IIENRY b. HERTs, JR, AUCTiONEER.
III By HENRY WOOD co,
Will sell Wednesday aud Thursday, April and g. at III
o'clock each day. at No. "a Bowcry large stock OF Gen.
Neck Ties Suspenders and Under Clohlng Ladies' and
Chiidren's Hosiery, &C.
The goods viii be sold In lots o suit purchasers
q Terms cash Sal. posi,ive. without any res rye
The New York herald., 1862-04-02

UCTIoN NOTICE.-LARGE SALE or HOUSEHOLD
IA Furniture. this day wednesday, at the prvuc
dencc No. * West sixteenth Sixth II
O'clock consisting Of rosewood tosany aud black
Paror, Chamber Dining Furniture. Mirrors
Tables Chairs Sofa Beds Clocks Curtains Carpcing
ding Crockery Glass and Silver Ware also an
OF Basement and Kitchen Furniture. ilv
M. h. CHAPLIN. Auctioneer.t
4 UCTIoN SALE OF HORSES WAGONS HARNESS.
IA &cOn Thursday ut II O'Clock at saiesroom 343 Futon
street, Bro yn by PEED CO.. Auctoneers. comprising
saddle Horse, last rad Horses two work Horses PARK
Phaeton, Carriage Rockaway four light Wagons
single and double Harness, &C.
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
SALES AT AUCTION.

ff fHafb1S AnfJ Gshkh
h rnHs' A Is5 rTBI9 HUcTSS nS t'An WORKS OF
on tins day (Wednestay) April sale eommencing at II
street between Fifth aud Sixth avenues
VIZ. octave rosewood rianotors .. CD.
Bronze and ornsslu Chandeliers,
Velvet Medallion Carpets
Pier and Msntel Mirrors
Oil Paintings by Eminent Artists
Rosewood and hack walnut Chamber Furniture 90
Oak Dining Room Sut, CANA. Glass ana silver,
The auctioneers the particular attention of their
the richest OF Household Furniture Ac offered
less than and of the test description
Sae positive without regard to weather. Drawins Rooms
Work Table. Writing Desk French plate Pier rrors,
Die slab and Bracelets two large Mante Mirrors richly
Cornces TWO magnificent suits Drawing Room Furniture
ton earxd ,n sad Drocsas @ o. n % raese &
Arm and eight Oval Back Chairs ood Centre Tables
wood, marble top mirror doors and back; Kings
ssss Reipng Ea.y CHAIR Pier Card and
Eslaw and other eminent artists; Assumption OF Virgin
BY DS %o IN match 1as Psnn Sy
Pole the Alcheas By Teneles Interior do Magdslene
lSo yards velvet C,rpes Rugs % mach SUPERB bronze
Ciosk arts !, nrense stataar Haae! Mslaretie Cru
~ ;. MxaSiFicEST aosE%ooD P PiASoFoRTE %
carved legs aud round full plate over
strung bass all modern improvements made by makers
instrument; CantsrDury do Stool covered in
S5es.s TIVE rossw1Sd marble Top Dressing Bureaus
s,yls Sy Louis XIV Conmodes Table de Mutt coas hes
N oaues rapssy Sra.seis sack Carpets. lace s0'fa and
sso,ade sssdsprssds Hair and sprng
Mirrors pastel Paintings China Sets Turkish
ssdepa Wa o
ers Bookracks Toilet Sets Corner Stands Bedding &c
Heras Dining Table extends is ses conenes Arncsas
elegant sets crystal and ruby Glassware
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
sTEAMBOATs.

II landings on the Connecticut river On and after Tues
day, lrs Of April the steamers CRY OF HARTFORD and
GRANITE STATE will leave pier "a East river, Peck slip
daily ut O'Clock 7. M until further lcc. For further
Information, apply to SAXTON SEABURY. liz South
street. ID. A. MILLS Agent
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
UCTION NOTICE.--R W. wESTCOTT AUCTfONEER
IA $l2,CO) worth OF

~ BrOnXcs, FianOiOrte, &c,
Al public auction. this day "wednesday April 2,
Al the elegant residence 52 West Twenty rs street. be-
tween Seventh and Eighth avenues, sale commencing
2o'clck Z. NJ,
Superb Suit carved solid wood with silk
tel consisting OF Tetea Teies Sofas Oval Back, and
Reception Chairs Oom4ns, Lady's Secretary, Chess and
Dresden China Ornaments Maqneeri and Bo de Rose Ca
bnets arl inaid Stereoscope Mandolin inaid
with tortoise she antique and Gothic Reception Chairs
creary and Bookcase, Etageres Bronze Clocks
month Pier and Mantel Mirrors embroidered Lace Cur
tains Man.el Ornaments Centre and Side Tables Kings
Isl onze and Marble Statuary, &c. p
Magnificent octave rosewood Pianoforte,
Canterbury, Stool and Cover.
Oak Hatsand oak Buffet Extension Table, China Dinner
and Tea Sets crystal Glassware richly engraved Table Cut
lery, Sverwarc rosewood and mahogany Bedseads Blu.
reaus Wardrobe: Toilet Tables Commodes Shaving Stands
Hair and Spring Mattresses Counterpancs Blankets Sheets
Towels. Mc0raws patent Sofa Bedsteads Booksands Brs
sells and Ingrain Carpets, Ocoths Stair Carpets. Also
large assortment Of Basement and Kitchen Furniture.
The New York herald., 1862-04-02

BURNHAMiS FURNITURE EXPRESS AND PACK.
"A. ing Establishment, ll3 West Eleventh street between
FINN ana si, avcnues.HOuse ehod Furniture boxed and
hlpped TO ali parts OF the world Covered wagons for re-
moving furniture Of families. Furniture stored.
The national Republican., 1862-02-20

CHARGE OF DsLoYALrY AGAINST A Member or
THE HOUSE, OF REPREsrNTATIvEs.-Qu Quite an ex.
citing scene was witnessed in the House OF
Representatives yesterday, on the occasion OF
the introduction Of the resolution Of Mr.. Hick.
uau, for an investigation into the charges Of
disloy atty which have be, n made against Mr..
Vallandigham, of Ohio. At one time the de-.
bate between the two gentlemen above named
grew 90 warm and excited, as 10 cause quite q
sensation throughout the Hall. The members
generally left their seats and gathered In the
centre Of the Hall, manifesting an intense in.
terest in the subject, while at the same time
the galleries were crowded with visitors no
less interested, and curious to know how the
debate would terminate The keen and cutting
rebuke of Mr.. Hickman to the blatent audacity
aud defiant tone Of Vallandigham was complete
Surely there must be something wrong in a
mans career which requires 80 much explana'
ton and defence as IN the case of the above
named gentleman. His record ia not as clesl
as be may wish 1t were, when the day Of hit
political reckoning does come.
The national Republican., 1862-02-20

CoNyIRMATIoNs.--The Senate, yesterday, con-
frmed the nomination Of Brigadier General
Grant as major general Of volunteers, for gal.
liant and meritorious conduct in the capture Of
Fort Douelson ; Colonel Garfield to be a brig
adler general OF volunteers, for gallant and
meritorious conduct at Prestonburg; and james
Shields to be brisadier general of volun.
teers.
Many nominations for the regular army and
the volunteer service--captains, lieuteDants
quartermasters, &c.-were also confirmed, as
well as appointments in the navy, including
the following, to be chief engineers:
Charles II. Loring, William II. Rutherford
Edward D. Robie, Thomas Williamson, William
B. Brooks, William II. Cushman, Charles Ii.
Baker, and Philip G. Pelz.
Among the consuls confirmed were the fol.
lowing:
Theodore Camisius, Of Illinois, at Vienna;
Marcus Otterbourg, of Wisconsin, consul at the
City Of Mexico John Bigelow, of New York
consul at Paris; Lucius H. Chandler, of vir
ginia, at Mstanzas; ". J. Stillman, Of Massl.
chusetts, at Rome William D. Howells, ol
Ohio, at Venice William Blanchard, Of tn.
District of Columbia, at Melbo bourne Thoma,
II. Dudley, OF New Jersey, at Liverpool
charles $, Ogden, Of Pennay lvauia, at Quebec
and Charles W. Goddsrd, Of Maine consul
general a, Corstantinople. Thomas Bic die, o.
Pennsy yivania, was confirmed US secretary K
legation to Brazil.
The national Republican., 1862-02-20

The PRr'oSERs. Gen. Cullum, chief Of Gen.
Halleck's staff. has gone to Cumberland for Tie
prisoners captured at Fort Denelson. Seven
thousand were sht to Chicego, and the balance
to springa Id, Ill, and Iodianapolis, Ind. Five
hundred cf the wounded go to Cincinnati, the
ba' 'ance 10 st. Louis. r
The regiments which tuffered most In the
battle will be detail,d to quad prisoners at
the places Of their confinement. Some four
thousand of these prisoners are now en- route
from Fort Donelson.
The national Republican., 1862-02-20

Tng TREASURY NOrE Bn.I--The Senate
amendments to this bill were considered IN the
Committee of the Whole in the House, yester
day. The most important amendment--that
making the interest on The notes ana pohu'
u,vab!e ia coin was adopted by the Committee
of the Whole. That, with the other senate
amendments, will be considered In the House
to-aav when the bill will undoubtedly pass,
with the most important CT the amendments;
and thus, the long agony on this subject will be
ovsr, and the country relieved. Almost any
thing ia better than this hara'sing smpense on
such important matters.
The national Republican., 1862-02-20
Arrival from Europe.
THE QUEENS SPEECH ON AMERICAN
AFFAIRS. 4".

NEW YoRK, Feb. l9.-The Kangaroo has ar
rived, bringing the following news:
The Nashville was last seen on the evening
Of the Sd inst, outside the Needles, steaminl
down the channel. The Tusoarora still 70,
msined in the Cowes roads on the evening Of
the 4th.
At the annual meeting Of the Liverpool Cham
ber Of Commerce the blocking up Charleston
harbor was strongly denounced, and the en-
cheney Of the blockade Questioned, but contin
A letter was read from Mr.. Golden, showing
the permanentimportance ofssttling berigeren'
rights, and the necessity for England agreeing
to the American doctrine relative to private
property at sea.
Mr. Bright in q speech at Birmingham, de
MED that the American blockade was ine fTso
tive, and ridiculed the idea that America was
In q position to be trampled on. He pointed
out the dangers Of Interference, and strongly
urged striot neutrality.
II ia stated that Mr.. Adams does not conceal
his indignation at Russsll's late letter to the
Admiralty, relative to the use OF British ports
There IL also considerable difference In po
litical circles As to the policy and propriety o.
the act.
The Queens speech makes the following alu
sion to American affairs:
Her Majesty's relations with the European
Powers continue to be friendly and satisfactory
and Her Majesty trusts there ia no reason I.
apprehend any disturbance Of the peace O
Europe. A question OF great Importance, whicf
might have LED to very serious consciousness
arose between Her Majesty and the Government
Of the United States, being the seizure and for
chile removal Of four passengers from on bOart
British mail packet, by the commander Of !
ship.Ofwar OF the United States. That question
has been satisfactorily settled by the restora
ton Of the passengers TO British protection, ant
BY disavowal by the United States Government
OF the act of violence commenced BY their nava
officer; the friendly relations betwesn Her Ma
jesty and the President VI the United States arr
therefore unimpaired.
The wrongs comtted by various parties an,
successive Governments in Mexico, upon for
eign residents within the Mexican territory
and for which no satisfactory redress could b
obtained, have led to the conclusion Of con
vention between her Majesty. the Emperor Q
the French and the Queen Of Spain, for tn
purpose Of regulating combined occupation o
the coast Of Mexico, with n view to obtain tha
redress which has hitherto been withheld. Tha
convention and papers relating TO that subjec
will be laid before you.
The national Republican., 1862-02-20
LATEST FROM THE SOUTH.
THE REBELS PERMIT NO NEWS TO CONE
BY THE FLAG OF TRUCE.
ARMY OCCUPYING EDENrol
THE LATEST UNION INFORMATION FROM
PORT ROYAL.

Baltimore, Feb. 10, (from Fortress Monroe,
Feb. lS.)-Ths steamer Stars and Stripes sailed
for Hatteras this forenoon " tn full cargo OF
ammunition. The schooner ExertiOn IL also
loading with ammunition, and will probably
sail tomorrow morn ny.
The steamer Connecticut arrived from Port
Royal this afternoon. She left on the 18th. She
brings no Lews of special interest, but opera.
lions towards Savannah were still going on.
A flag of truce this forenoon carried several
passengers from here to Norfolk, but brought
back no news
Burnside still occupies Edenton. His pick.
cts have been thrown out some six or eight
miles. lie has SO far made no advance from
that point.
The Thomas Jefferson and Baltimore have
sailed for Hatterxs with cargOes OF ammuni.
ton. The Jersey Blue sailed this afternoon
with two hundred and ffty troops from Annap.
olia
The national Republican., 1862-02-20
General Lanes Position d fined by Him
self,

General Lanes Position d fined by Him.
self.
On Wednesday evening last the Ninth Ger
mani Wisconsin regiment serenadcd General
Lane at the Planters House, Leavenworth.
In response, he said:
Remarks have been numerously circulated
by Interested parties that there were difioul.
ties between the gallant Hunter aud myself.
All such reports are utterly false. When the
Union is in danger, he 10 traitor who tries to
stir up difficulties between those whose first
ambition 1t Is to serve their country.
"When the facts are known, these miserable
creatures who wilfully circulate falseboods
will be covered all over with confusion. Sol.
diers Of Wisconsin, shall 20 into danger with
you and the men OF Kansas and the West, and
cannot ssrue FREEDOM as a commander l
shall 20 u as priUdte.
But, soldiers, all difficulties will be harmon.
lied. Gen. Hunter Is tried and true soldier.
man Of experience, and man who knows
the cause of the war.
"When have resigned my seat az a United
States Senator TO the Legislature and said fare.
well, my speaking will be over"
The national Republican., 1862-02-20

"The London Examiner styles Hon. Owen
Lovejoy ~ ranting blockhe - Washington
Star.
Mr.. Lovejoy cares as mech for the abuse Of
the Lopdon Examiner as he does f,r the sneert
of The Star II, by turn Of the political wheel
this ranting blockhead' should hereafter &c.
cupy the White House, 1t would be amusing u
see the editor Of the Star fawning and crouch.
ing, and ready to lick the very dust from the
feet of the ranter. There was time when the
editor Of the Star could not fiud epithets vulgar
or harsh enough to express bis contempt Of
President Lincoln and the Republican party;
but to day, he is the most groveling of all the
lick spittles who fswn and fstter and lie, to
obtain favors and patronage from those whom be
abused.
The national Republican., 1862-02-20
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Confirmation of the Capture of
e Brigadier General Price.

sEDALrA. Missouri, February lo.-Brigaditr
General Price, son Of Sterling Price, Colonel
Phillips, Major Cross, and Captain Crosby, were
captured near Warsaw on Sunday night, and
brought to this place. Dbl
The prisoners named were captured by Cap.
tain stubbs, of the Eighth Iowa regiment. They
had some eight hundred recruits for old Price
in charge; but they had crossed the Usage
river, and as Captain stubbs had at the time
but small fDrce under his command, he did
not follow tfiet6s
The national Republican., 1862-02-20

lLLrMINATIoN.-The Committee on Public
Buildings presented bill in the House yester.
day, making an appropriation OF five Thousand
dollars for the purpose Of Illuminating the pub
lie buildings on the evening Of the 22d. 1t will
be seen that the House-and very properly,
TOO, we think reduced this amount TO one
thousand dollars. The latter sum ought to be
more than sufficient to make a grand display
cu that occasion.
The national Republican., 1862-02-20

FOR THE GrAnoArs.-O Saturday, sixty pri-
Yates oi the Wisconsin regiments, in Kings
brigade were detailed for service on the gun.
hoa's on the Mississippi river. All the men are
steamboatnen or raitsmen before enlistino ond
are Inst the boys 10 handle the boats.
The national Republican., 1862-02-20

TBE HEROlsM AT FORT DONELsON.
The details Of the brilliant victory at Fors
Doaslson afford he most striking illustssaons
Of The valor and bravery Of our troops NO
men, not even ths tried veterans Of bloody ana
victorious fields, fought with more undaunted
courage. The nature Of the ground was such
that only one regiment could be brought Into
action at time. Each such regiment would fight
till it, ammunition gavs out, then would retire,
leaving numbers Of ib members dead on the
field. The Thirty Ast Illinois regiment de-
Tended battery under the most CALLING IRE
till every horse attached to II wa, killed, and
all the officers in charge Of the guns had fallen.
OF this same Thirty.arst Illinois regiment, the
lieutenant colonel, the acting major, seven cap
tains, and number Of lisutenants were slain,
while the colonel was wounded.
Several regiments, when out Of ammunition,
rushed forward, and, although exposed to the
full fire Of the rebel artillery, gsllantly drove
their foes back with the bayonet, and cap.
tured their guns.
During the 6ght on the last day, Colonels
Oglesby, March, and Logan, dashed along the
ranks, waving their hats and cheering their
men to the conflict. "Suffsr death, men," cried
Logan, but disgrace never; stand firm !" aud
we'll they needed him, even after the gallant
Logan fell, and their own ranks were moved
down by the terrific FIRE Of the rebels.
The rebels fought with desperation, the artil.
lerists using their pieces with most fearful effect
On either side could be heard the voices Of
those in command cheering on their men. The
four Illinois regiments held their ground full
three hours Nearly one third had been killed
or wourded, yet the balance stood firm.
Never, perhaps, on the American continent,
has more bloody battle been fought. An
eff :er who participated, aud was wounded in
the fight, says, the scene beggars description.
So thickly was the battle field strewn with dead
and wounded, that he could have traversed
acres Of it, treading, at almost every step, upon
a PROSTATE body.
The scene within the captured fort, after the
surrender, showed how terribly the rebel gar
rison had suffered. Everywhere were lying
fragments Of shells, and round shot, half buried
in the earth; tents were torn to pieces, gun
carriages broken, and blood &C altered around
In the left redOub', where the assault had
taken place, the dead bodies lay thickly, and
abundant evidence Of stern resistance and gal
liant attack was visible On the extreme right
half mile distan', where the desperate sortie
was made by the garrison, similar scenes were
visible.
The gallantry and bravery Of our troops wa,
severely tested in this contest, and both sidet
deg enerated. but that The boys Of 'G2 a,e n
brave as those who fought in '7G.
The national Republican., 1862-02-20

CONCERT -Gottschalk, the great American
pianist, will give grand concert in Washing
ton, on Wednesday, the 26th inst, in corjunc.
ton with Hinklsy, Driguoli, Mancusi, susin',
and MaretZek.
The national Republican., 1862-02-20

SURRENDER OF New ORLEASs.--A private
letter from New Orleans, dated December 10,
says: There is great deal of suffering In
New Orleans. All the papers are issuing half
sheets. There exists large Union sentiment,
and people are beginning to express their opin,
ions pretty freely; there is no doubt that on
the approach Of the Federals the city will be
surrendered without any fighting"
The national Republican., 1862-02-20

NASHVILLE TO Re DEFENDED.-The rebel
oGlcers at Fort Donelson assert that Gen. John
ston will concentrate every available soldier Of
his command at Nashville, and make desper-
ate attempt to retrieve the misfortunes of the
past,
The national Republican., 1862-02-20

OrrilALNA IN THE AEMY-It has been as.
serted that op'halmia is very prevalent in the
army, and Efforts have been made to induce the
Government to establish hospital for d .seoses
OF the eye. We understand that the necessity
OF such a hospital is not recognized by the
Medic i Directory Of the Potomac army. In
one 1.'''79 lor Instance, thai OF Gen. Blenktr,
thc.e arc but two cases
The national Republican., 1862-02-20
JUsT PUBLisHED.
Yankee Volunteers
MARCHING INTO DIXIE

very humorou, Picture, Lithographel and
PRINTED In five colo.s All loyal people should have
u copy. . c ,-c,u,, r.,,.r
SIZE tor \ lldiers to send home to their iTisEds
AGENTS wanted Ia all the oSmEs' Very lieerai
di count 10 the Trade All erders promptly attended,
lSv Penn avenue, between 81 aud "a st teis.
N.B-Just received, a large invoice Of bOolS
ror ofIlceis; Cavalry ard Infantry tne oreos cav
loot and Islmoral Shoe, made on r'"ih'rspa''"'
lat , ,,, ,i.o,
feb b2I