davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-10

NJ - S
n; for furnishing for the Signal Department the
go Two hundred and afty sets slgnal Equi pm.nts,
$50 one hundred bales Wiciins,
70 Two hundred Telescope Holders.
T.sst5 nrs n sI'si Wind M..GAe"
~ Ten Tap Borers,
The first d.'ivsry to be mai. about the l.th of
stpteai Der, ls5 or as poon thereafter ~ Govern
The full name and post ensce address Of the bid.
fs bid is m ade In the name OF = Arm, the name
OF all the parties must appear, or the bid viii! be
considered as the individual proposal OF the party
Proposals from disioysl parties. or where tho
elader not present TO responi to his bid will not
Proposals must be addressed to Tn. signs,
l. plainly. Endorsed " Proposals for FIELD sisnsi
shown bX lie s.i esrsass,e Of The CLERK Oft he
nearest DihtElct Court or Of the United States Dis
The ability OF the. bidder to Ill the contrae.
70 se appended &c the guarantee and said gnaran-
tee sa must .ecomnsny the bid.
IN the contracts signed By the contractor and bot
Of bis suara1tors, will be rsqured Of the
bidder, or bidders upon signing the contract.
Form Of Guarontes.
hereby gusrastee tina. = Is able to falfl tho con
tion. and that, should his proposition be accepted
ns VIII A. once enter into contract in accordance
Should the contract be awarded him, We are pre-
pared to became his securities
e,rtiaests above mentonsd T. ''psn1ea 'a' '"'A
th The light L reserved e reject al proposals if
- 10 not deemed for tbs public Interest to sc,ept
Models win be on exhibition at the otacs OF tn.
signal omcer Tor twenty tiOI days from date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-10

O1ce IF Collector of Internal Rersane aid Re-
csirer IF muiofion Money for tie District}
Of Columbia, Hnshinqtoa, August 18th, 1863.
Having been appointed by the Secretary of
War REC EVER OF CoMAUTATIoS MONEY tor
the District of Column ia, from any person who
may be drafted into the military service, un.
der the act approved March Sd, 1868, :" for en-
rolling and calling out the National forces, and
for other purposes notice is hereby given
that am now prepared 10 receive the sum of
Three Hundred Dollars from all such drafted
persons according 20 the regulations OF the
War Department.
Office-No. 40 Seventh street, between T. and
+ streets. Office houTs from a. m. to p. m.
LEWIS CLEPHANE,
Collector Of Internal Revenue and
an ,-3t Receiver OF Communication Money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-10
WAR DEPARTMENT,
PROVOST Marshal GEHERAL's OFFICE )
Wacu,uovo1 Aug nth 126e 4

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10Th, 1865
The following named ofacers having been report.
ed at the Headquarters ofthe Army for the oaenses
hereins fer specified are hereby notified that they
will stand dismissed the service of the United
States uness within fifteen Isl days from this date
they appear before the Military Commission In
session in this city, of which Brisadier General
Ricketts, q. 9. Vols, is President, and make salts
factory defense to the charges against them:
ABSENCE WITHOUT LEAVE, ASD pIsoBeDIEICe OF
Orders:
Capt ". b. Lowe, 18th q 8. Infantry.
First lieut.. Summer Howard, l7th L. 8. Infsntry
ABsEScs WITHOUT PROPER ArlHosIfr.
Captain c. II. h. lightly. 4th y. 8. Inf antry.
Lieut.. John J.. Mskse. 18th New York Vols.
Assistant surseonI. Il. Warner, 42i Pa. Vols.
Capt. " c. ieberry. 5lst New York Vols.
Major Antoine Won Penehels.eiu, 4th Y. Cav.
Capt. A. Won Gontsrd. 4tA N. y. Cavalry.
Capt. + 0. Burlins, 4th n. Y. Cavalry.
Lieut.. John Lowery, 4th N. Y. Cavalry.
Eecond Lieut. Samuel T. Gamble, esd Pa. Vols
pEegarloy.
First Lent. Charles 3. Lasher, 18th 4. \. Vols.
Second Lieut.. Laurence RhitZheimer 18TH n.
Y. Vols
Frat Lieut.. Vim. J. Van Ness.ed N. j. Vols.
Second LieI.. AdaarP Alderman, Cd \. J. Vols.
First Lieut.. Jossph II. Wilson, lst Virginia Cay.
First Lieut.A. W. Richardson lst Virginia Cav
First Lieut. Jsmes +. Poole. Ist Virginia Cav.
q. D. TOWNSEND,
II Assistant Adjutsnt General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-10
PROFESSION wOLOWsKr
nFFIClOF THE sI6NAI, OgrIOMR

receives Jis!.o.s daily. from 10 O'Clock . m ,
ani = ON to 'csc D. m :, az his r.sidf N e No
30 street. on the northeast corner Of Eth
I m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-10
NEVER TOO LATE TO LEARN.
BY PROF. ALEXANDER WoLowsK1

BY PHOE. ALBAASDEk WOLOWSKI,
PIANIST, VOCALIST AND COMPOSER,
SE~ AND siAPLIFI8D METHOD 70. PIANO FORTE lsn
SINGING.
p oteasor Wolowski continues his Singing and
P!sHo Glasses, and opens a new course Tor Plane
By Professor Wolovski's new meth cd, . person
having only , slight knowledge Of music will be
enabled ina very short time to read muh!c with
great facility and execute Operatic az we'll a.
G assical music with rare perfection.
As to the the vocal part, by his way OF vocaliza-
on he arrives at most extraordinary results
TENDERS the voice posertui and bles the singer
70 vocaiss with facilty, aracy and 6ne quality
OF tone.
PROFESSOR WOLOWsKI
Fec alYss Iih!. o-l iAiIY f.nna 1 "a 1.,eIncL "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-10
GOLD
N a N n nm NCTHIn

HOO PAPKRHANGINGS. 40
Gold and Velvet, Gold Stamped, AMI medium
priced GOLD PAPERS
Also. variety of Glazed and Blank PAPERS ..
the lowest cash prices.
WINDOW SHADES Of any required style or sizs
in etoFe m ade to order.
Orders for paperb angips or Window Shades
punctuAlly sxscuted, In city or country.
~ Terms CAsH for goods labor, when pur-
chased executed. j. MARKRITER,
no; 4-6 Seventh street, eisat doors aboys
an l0-imsif Odd Fsltoyss Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-10

CD so REWARD-strayed or stolen, ON WednsS-
:. day the Sta inst. . light red mich 90 Y
with brown head and face small white star be-
tween her horns white spot on the top Of b or
shnuider Two hind legs white also, half Of the
tall white. III Q above reward will be given IL re-
turned to p. aMEENY, NJ st. cor. 7th 9, east.
opposite Navy Yard gate. su 10 ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-10

Nv. Wa. N. Cr1pps. 400 Esere4sA street, Week
t7sgt0a. D. C.-Sir am directed By the Pro.
vost Mars hal General to acknowledge receipt
Of your communication OF the 1th lust, stating
shat you had been enrolled in the Second Ward
of Tie city. where you reside. and alsa In the
Fourth Ward, in which you nave been draft
ed and asking what course 70 parsue.
In reply am Instructed 70 say that NAH
IL only liai lie to draft ct his legal domicsle or
place of residence. You should present to the
Hoard Of Enrolment for their decision.
TN, cir, very respectfully. your ooediens
teryhnt HENRY STonR,
hssistant Aajntans General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

Our BATTLE FIELDS REPEATING THEMSELVES
The recent affair at Fort Donclson reminds
Us Of a trite and true phrase, that history
repeats itself; and this is peculiarly the fact
with regard to the history Of our war. The
scenes, the incidents the defeats and successes
of year ago are being repeated to-day. The
battle fields upon which SO much valor has
been displayed and SO much blood has been
she'd have again become the scenes Of conflict
Thus we had two serious battles at Bull run,
two battles at Corinth, two at Pea Ridge, two
at Fort Donelson, two at Vicksburg and a
third in contemplation, and, lastly, we are on
the eve Of second bloody drama at Charles
ton, In which the rebels introduced the first act
by the attack on Fort Sumter. II looks as If
all oar old battles we're destined TO be fought
over again before the war Is concluded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

MsIsryA bswruA, daughter OF Joseph n. snA kmms ..
WILCOX aged years, 2 months and days.
. WilfrrsoRy-in BROOKLYN, on saturday u dI.sa.s "
the heart ELIZA r.. widow of Thomas whiitamsr,
fsl IN tho SD year Of her age.
Ihe RELATIVES and friends Of tho family are requested 70
Atena thr funeral from the residence Of her "a Law
fndley No. 20 Butler street Tuesday Afternoon,
nj three O'Clock, without further invitation.
MA-hAf NJ WAY, aged year aud months
The relatives and friends the family respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral from Residence hsr
parents, corner OF Third South lsth strools wi,
amsburg, l.. i, on Tuesday afteraoon al one O'Clock
The remains VIII be taken 70 Evergreen Cemetery ior
termcnt
wnsoS.--0n sunday, February T. OF consurnpf,n
MARY FARikr, the boos cd wife OF William wtl.m, aged
80 years
The friends OF tho family respectfully iavlted to II
tend the funeral, this (hondsy) Afternoon, a, i've
O'Clock
WEBSTER AT wilmington, Del on Monday, February
2. IhLiK TnoRNHrRGu WEBSTER only daughter o. W.
George W. aud II. l. II. Webster, aged yeass ani .
mont hs
Enthusiastically on Sunday morning, fehrnry \.
AMANDA ~ waAfsr, wife OF Daniel whaies, IN ic sCth
year OF her ago.
The funeral service w, se held al hor realiencc 2st
South Prospect @reet, Aowark. n - ON Tuesday after
noon, nj three O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

ossAr wssrrsSo hArn ror u 400 A wrestling match
look place ., the Hudson House Jersey city on ,urday
sftsrnoon, between T. d. Buunsn, Of chepsuso c,.p,v
~ r., and Lieutenant Ainesworh o. Hartford Conn for
g.oo side The or the match we're -, collar .,a
Show hold best three time to be called every fifteen
minutes allowing ave for rest, and one boor IN
intervene between each fall. Buunell nrsrfsIl
fupon which II In said, that he bad $500 bet, After sir
minutes contest. On The secord trial. after time hal
been called and the bad taken hold. rrnne,l
let 20 with one hand and IN the act ~ handing his
cap TO man near by. when Nresworth improved the
opportunity and threw him. "foul" ~as claimed By
some n the spectator % whom there were about
hundred present Considerable discussion followed whom
Il wa dnay settled ny Binnen giving N That i
tar fall Previous "a tns u said, the infgss dec ared
On ell outside bets and upon tho settlement a tbs
cond fall, declared them asan. which Il i claimed in
sporting circles they had right DO The third fall
resulted IA favor Of Ancsworth, Who q coare, WOO the
main bet.
SHOOTING MsrH-A shooting match, Tor $50 sds
between John Taylor o. Jersey ty ani John torne 0,
Delaware county was concluded saurday after three
day. contest, anil resulted n favor OF Taylor VI
Taylor kei seventy eight birds OF oi hundred ind
Cornell Killed esventv.dve A tho Ul1so Df the -
iiy Cornsu three birds ,ssd. over 81 col changed
hands GA The result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

~ SsWohe OtMeg.
oxxpsAL MITCHELL orARrxns sfcG AND WOUNDED
RKsuL soLpfsxs IN SECESSION vAnfLrEs.
HaApeuA1rxas, USnxp srAYu, Foaru
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 4, 1883 I
The rsasra commanding at this poet desires " exrress
HI admiration OF thu real evncsd by certain sscss,oo
families In administering tho wants and aeviasinS the
,nsrnss o sbe Coufedels wounded 70 day brought 30
Great praise should be awarded them fer their devotion
10 the suffering soldiers Of that cause 70 which they are
10 Enthusiastically allied
pes,ripr 10 give them s, greater fsciAes ioV The e.
srcse OF that asvotIcn which " day I'D them through
tbs mud Of tbs public streets Of this city rnmindful Of
the pclemspev ., the weather, and dsrng farther 20
the necessity of That public ana nannnG d. play
whsh must be repugnsntto ne retiring ssposh,os Of
the softer SCI N. general commanding directs A. fol
lows
surgeon Thurston Medical Dire Tor, -i select forty
Ave wounded and sick unederais soldiers this day
brought from the front he quarterei a. follows
fifteen ito house OF Mrs. Mcfsli 1ftsun al the house
% Dr. BucI.nan aud fifteen Al the hoas. .. NJ >arfy
cartsrsll Cherry street, Immediately below tbureh
street.
A. Is desirable that the sick and wounded shoris not
he agaied By the presence II many persons
Will be adtnitted ~ the which the woanget
otccpt Their surgeons. without passes from sassen
Ihur,tau
kch fsmt'y allowed named VII BE- held re.po1sibe for
the safe delivery the Confederate soldiers thus asssrsi
Wien called inr by the gnn~r militia authority infer
prnty n fanrs of such delivery a f,rfsturs " tbs
tuite ,lsisI ~ sheir prcp-rty an persona liberty
~ o-51f ~ puBT Mf1CFFf A
Hksis ceoerr cJferAIiiss pysl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09
horrible Treatment or Sick Union sol.

dters.
TunRH HUsDaKD AND TwnTY-sIx CROWDED on
soAED AsaALL soAr-sEvEsIr Ei0ET DIE on 1HE
PASSAGE.
lFroO the 81. Louis Democrat, FEB. a.
The hospital steamer e. swon arrived the wharf at
twelve N. Monday, having left YoGDrs Point the
9th ult She caus Ia charge " Dr. Liner Nichols ~
co0d Assistant Surgeon q the One Hundred and kigh
ntied three hundred and twenty eight patients of
whom seventy I'VE have disd tho passage 10 this city
Or Nichols ssat~SDsst explanation Of
mortality . substantially as follows
I'm the gath S January, at Younxs Point, he was IN
ssruc,ed ~ M McNilsa Medical Director Of the Army
of the Msssspyi To take charge u the steamer ~ e.
swou With q load Of sick soldiers, 70 be LETT VI Nom
psL ne in.troc,ions vefo BY order Of General
to- boat only partially claane aad prepared for
tie rscsptlop VI the patients. Gu the 2ssh the
rsxinsnal surgeons began hurryng on board thar
sick without fafoshng lists Of their nsme regiments or
diseases tho sufferers, w Nichols reported the fat
bit could get no relief. Finding bmssf 10 be the only
msdczl board he applied for ASSISTANT and two
were detailed IN accompany him, but OF them va
found TOO sl service and 10 other arrested
Nichols again applied help bat could re, pons Three
hundred ard twenty sick we're piled on bard some ~
tnrtr dying Two expired within t.n minute after beng
placed On deck No provisions put beard tn
without ocsr -bment for twenty -four hour md
sN"uy ssnt bogrs No fresh msst furnis shed t,l
tho 'osi rescncd Memphis, IN the 10Th.
- MEDICINES tai the night ~ the 18th
and ihsn o1ly svey inadequate supply AMI fourteen
tsnts svpirsd beisssn three ~ q tho 25h and
a NJ " tbc 10Th
Ths islsy ~ getting medic ne. seems - have been
caused by 'ref tape" The nedNsi purysyor va with
dncnily oanf, nad ~ down the Doclofs on
b-fo,e i could bs regularly approved
The boat ~ % tbs 9Th with 3xs sick board Ouy
fs~ maiGG assistants coud be found - a the Ysrt,s
IA s-ss0s tss sse.s'vy ua y ,os pa,'suti Before "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09
NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC.

Arrival OF Gold from the Wreck or tho
Golden Gate az San FrancfscO-Tho
British Line Of Steamers 10 China, SC.
San FRAscso, Feb. I, 1858
Arrived. steamer Constitution. from Panama. She
brings $500 900 recovered from the OF the Golden
Gate
Tho British steamer Robert Low has arrived from Vic
toria and taken place in tho line steamers
tween San Francisco and China. She sals for China
March 1.
Advices from the wrecking expedition express the
belief that noariy all tho with the Golden
Gate will be recovered.
Five ballots were had to night for Senator The follow
Ing 10 the highest vote
Ouuuobs. ii
~
There is prospect Of nominating Mr. Sergeant before
adjournment.
On the last ballot Mr. Sergeant had forty six CONFESS
thirty .nine: Phelps. six Brown, eight.
Adjourned 10 Tuesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

CLAr-PottocE On Thursday, February @, At Gloria
Del church, Philadelphia by the ROY. j. g. Clay, ~ u
RICHARD r. CLAY TO LouE. A., daughter OF Governor
Pollock, all of Philadelphia.
PI.x-srsgg--ln Brooklyn, T.. H., on Friday, January
90 by the Rev. samuel Baker. Mr.. WILLIAM w. PINk
ouar,ermAsr Sergeant VI tochranes brigade Newton's
division 10 Miss MANY !. sr.GG, % Brooklyn, r.. ".
Prooklyn papers please copy
R,sporll-Iorcx Tuesday, February ,, at the re
sdence ~ the brides parents by the Few Dr. Anderson
assisted by ths Rev. Dr. Corbt, Wu&os q. Hrsr Ran
poiIH 70 Mary A.. youngest daughter % Henry Royce
Fsq. both u this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

The CUT-Orr AT VIcKsBuRG-It is evident
from the recent reports that the canal which is
|dssigned to cut of Vicksburg from the river
bank can only he fastened to completion by
Che employment Of large force. Nature, it
seems, will accomplish nothing towards chang
Ing the channel of the Mississippi. The water is
not washing away the banks of the canal. as was
anticipated. Consequently it will have to be cut
10 Its entire width. To do this in time for any prac
meal end will require q much larger force than
b now occupied upon the work. The best thing
that can be done under the circumstances is to
smploy as large number of the contrabands
IS possible who are now living idle at the sx-
pense Of the government. There are about
> hundred thousand contraband negroes
now under the care of the government,
supported at an immense cost. 1t takes
hundred millions a year to maintain an army
of hundred thousand soldiers. Say that
|dred thousand contrabands: why not get
Idfty millions, or as much as can be
obtained in labor, from those contrabanas who
are able TO work. The old and n6rm, the
women and children of course must remain
Pburthen on the government; but no better dis
position could be made Of the able-bodied than
20 set as many of them to work on the Vicks-
burg cutoff as could be employed there with
effect, SO as to hurry it up before the rebels
fortify themselves too strongly on the opposite
bank, As they are trying to do. The new canal
would be cheap at fifty millions
The balance of the contrabands should be
drafted into the army of Generals Horace Gree
ley and Thaddeus Stevens. They would make
= very respectable show when drilled by those
eminent officers. Any deficiency in military
knowledge could be supplied to Generals Gree
ley and Stevens by the generous publishers of
military books. With little reading up in
''The School Of the Soldier" and a fair amount
of examining in "Hardees Tactics they might
soon be able to put the contraband army
through Its facings, teach the men the goose
step, and make them hold up their heads in
good military style, like men and brothers.
: This would be an excellent disposition to
make Of say fifty thousand contrabands, and no
doubt would exactly suit General Greeley's
idea; while those employed on the Vieksburg
canal would become experts in digging bitches,
and would thus be ready at a moments notice
to dig that last ditch in which Greeley and his
party. are to be buried.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

work could be cone one died whose name rcgi.
meNt G ud not be learned
At Memphis. the xpeced order received to pro
coed 10 st Lou,s. Further and medicines
goi and tho boat started The change climate and tho
severe cold proved fat % many who might have lived
had they been ieft at hemphia
Immediately upon her arrival at the wharf, the j. q.
Sn ordered 70 Jefferson Barracks aud at
cceded thhcr 10 o h0f patnts there She returned
yesterday morning bringing up elsheon ccrpses for in
ternoul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

lhte-,amsly the suppression OF rebellion
and the restoration of the Union-and above
to tun deaf ear to the counsels of such
ben as Sumner, and Wade, and Wilson. Let the
PRESIDENT d, this, and he will soon secure an
unwaverins devotion" to the policy of the
government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

THE CorToN CRoP OF THE SOUTH AND THE
BREAKING OF THE BLocKADE.-We publish in
another column two highly interesting des-
patches, respectively from the British consuls
at Charleston and Savannah to their govern
ment in England. touching the cotton crop Of
1852, which is now gathered, and which, with
the crop of 1861, Mr.. Bunch estimates at 4,25O,-
900 bales, while Mr.. Molyneux places it at
1000, 900, with half million deducted for what
has run the blockade, what has been destroyed
to prevent capture, and what has been used in
manufactures at the South, which Is estimated
at very high figure. The object Of these CON-
munications appears to be to hold up tempt
ing prize to the cupidty Of England :" in the
event of the (Seuthern) ports being opened to
trade" No doubt these ,consuls have strong
personal interest In the matter, which makes
them earnest advocates for the breaking Of the
blockade. They enaeavor to show that there is
great opposition to further planting, and that
there is imminent danger Of the stock on hand
being destroyed If the war is continued and the
ports kept closed. Taking these dispatches in
connection with the events at Charleston and
Galveston, the proclamations of Beanrcgard
and Ingraham and Magruder, with the action Of
the foreign consuls at Charleston, there is every
reason to believe that these movements have
been preconcerted between the rebels, the
foreign consuls and their governments, and
that there will be some trouble about the validi-
~ Of the present blockade and other matters
likely to produce complications with the Euro
pean Powers. A brief time will develop the
plot aud show us their hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09
The Nerwegian's Mails.

PORTLAND, Ne, Feb. ls63.
The Ncrwegian's mails have arrived At Island Point six
YOURS distance BY ran from Portland but the roat be
svseu there and this city has been enbsgoed since Fri
day morning BY Ice frozen over the track All the avail
able force has been concentrated there and 10 picking
sut The train ID expected this evening The Norwegian
Gill probably not sai before nosday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09
SHIP News ..

US steam snnbost CircassAn Commander VIM KAton
Port Royal Ath u and days from Fortress Monroe.
ing IN tosv U6 srAm gunbost Water Witch
Us steam gunboAt Water Witch, Lieut. comma ding Pen
dergsst. Port Royal 3oh ull and days
roe In tow of Us steam gunboat Circsssian.
Ship somhard Howard, Key West, 10 days, In ballast
Buck 4 Co.
Schr w Brswp. Hughes, Alexandria and days from
Fortress Monroe, in ballast TO Jonas Smith Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

Prizes Cashed In all Legalixcd Lotteries
Information given. JOSEPH BATES. Broker,
No. ii Wall street. room No. 1, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

Defiance Fire md Bury ar Proof Sa fes-
Also Sideboard and Paor Safes silver plate, A
n NJ PATRICK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

Eight Carries de vfs1te o.. or TN
equAed style and finish at TAITS, Corsndt and
1reenw ch streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09
Omcial Drawings OF

Omcial Drawings or Murray, Eddy q
Co.'S KeRtucky and Missouri State Lotteries.
- kxMucxy. EITRA Glass 65-FebruAryI 7, 1858.
~, 63, Is, 60, 81, 80, o., 70, "a, So 9. 70, 80.
~, 4s, rs, 81, 50, Il, 80, Is, 81. "a, 62. Z.
Circulars sent FREQ Of charge by addressing either
MURRAY, EDDY 4 CO.
Covngton, Ky, o ST. Louis, No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

Crystal Medallion Pnintings-In OH, on
and put up In the beautiful style. Price
from - to SIS, at LEyIsOS's. 62s Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

citation Company Lottery, Of Kentucky
CLASS 65-February 7. 1883
81, 8. 62, u, ~. 9, SO, "a, rs, %, 68, IL, 2.
CLASS 68-Fcbruary Z, 1865
81, 25, 81, 90, GO, ", IL, 40, Is, 0, 81, SO.
FRANCE, ELLIS 4 co, covng.on, XIV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

500 Foote's Patent Umbrella Loo
Stand at WHEELER a WILSON'S. sos Broadway, "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

wigs, Toupsos, Hair Dye, Hair Dyeing
and Moidays Cream, for beautiiying the hair w. <.
BATCHELbRs, IL Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

Vaughan sttll Ahead.-I2 Carte de
vstss with splendid Pocket Album 81 o. ST. all until
suited 22s Bowey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

Album Photographs and the Popular
Carries de vlsite witbictoai at HOLMES
Park Gallery, 26l broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

Tpusses.-MRrsh n CO.-Radica1 Cure
Truss OGce sti at No yesey street. Aror House. No
connection With other ONCE Of the lady