davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-07
AUCTION.

ON wednesday, the 18th Of November, 1865 the
undersigned will offer at public auction q the
residence Of tee late william Gilmore deceased, on
the National Road, at Gtlmore's MIL Two miles vest
Horses, Cattle, one good Yoke Of Oxen, Fat HogA
$50 head Of Sheep, Is % 20 tons Of Hay, Corn Data
Rye, Wheat, in the bushel and IN the ground, Pod
der, two Wagons, Cart, Moving Machine, and other
farming utensils, Pine, Poplar and Oak Timber,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, and many other
articles too numerous to mention
Terms made known on day OfSAls.
Sale TO commence 1t O'Clock, A. ".
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-07
NEW DRESS GOODS.

III WOOL PLAID PopIIns. Trsnsh Mainos.,
"a Pain Ei1pEos OlOthss RIala YIet0Els hSRP55
Tiaet a1d COl6Fed AIpaeas, PIald Alpscal, etIlRoo
ma pjaI1 VoIOurs, Pialn Blaek and Colored s4k15
PIafn Black COr1ed silks, Paid Striped a9o -
med R[ks, PIGln and Figured DelEnesB 1FeD|A
Ce aals Se7 s''-'' SEo. R. TAYLOR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-07
Fourth Page.

Interesting reading matter Wilde Iounu
on the fourth page of this paper
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-07
roo MANY PRISONERS.


The exchange of sick and wounded pris
oners, but Of no others, still proceeds. One
hundred and eight FIVE confederate sol.
diers, all msimed or badly wounded, were
delivered at City Point the day before
Yesterday IN exchange for them one hun
dred and eighty-fve Yankee prisoners, all
in the same, or in a worse condition, were
placed on board the flag of-truce boat
A detachment ofthe Richmond Ambulance
COMMITTEES went down to take charge of
these mAngled wretches, and provided also
with Refreshments and comforts for the
alienation of the sufferings of their fellow
creatures on both sides. 1t is right to
mention that our committee received the
grateful Acknowledgements of the Yankee
officer in command Of the boat for the care
and tenderness with which they moved
and handled the dismal freight which they
put on board his ship. This is sad work.
All these prisoners on both sides we're un-
to be removed in their present condition,
and many of them forfeit their lives in the
process of receiving their liberty. 1t is a
cruel necessity which our enemies impose
upon US, by sending none but manned and
suffering, who are likely, as they hope; to
be Of no future service in our army; be.
cause our authorities have no alternative
but TO drag an equal number from their
beds of pain, to make the suitable return.
1t is a wanton and barbarous aggravation
of the inevitable horrors of war.
We believe there are too many prisoners
taken in this war-far more than in any
other of which history makes meution-
and perhaps something will be gained if
the breaking of of the cartel induce sol.
diers not to be taken prisoners. We GER.
tainly commend it to onr men not to sur
render; it they do so, their lot is probably
to be crowded in such filthy dens as Fort
Delaware till the end of the war, only to
be exchanged when their health is broken
utterly, SO that they can be of no nse either
to the cause or themselves. Ii our words
could, by any means, reach the Yankee
soldiers, we would tell them that their fate
also, if they come here as prisoners, can
not be a very bright one this coming win
ter. It is true, our authorities do what
they fairly can. With Justice to our people,
to give them humane usage, and that our
medical officers afford them, and will con-
tiuue to afford them, every assistance in
their power bot there are $4,000 of them
now in Richmond, not to mention those
detained at other places. There is here, if
not scarcity, At least great dearth of
provisions, and not least of fuel, while, as
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED.

eARDNER-one Who understands his cuisines
"A Ito take charge Of about 10 acres. The high
eat wages paid viii require good reference Ap-
ply 10 IpoVT.1Wl 7. H.LOaAh q 70.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-07

g bold from u 70 200 cards. At PARTRIDGE
4 New Gallery wholesale and Retail. Sep25
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08
SITUATIONS wavrED-rEmaLEs.

SITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN.
~ ~ COCK uudersands The business all Us branches
wo1id sssist IN washing No objections 20 the COUNTRY Cs
al ~ Bowcry. In the stnr~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08
SITUATIONS xyANTED-FEMALEs.
FOR other wants sec first page.

A SITUATION WiHTED-BY A REsPECfABLi
N young woman a. lauudress; objections to assist
cnambenyork Reference satisfactory. CAL at 26i Ens l2
st. second floor, front.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08

CITChrioS WANTED By A RESPECTABLE YoUk'
- woman. 10 COOK wi rnd non 70 90 general howe
work. is good baker. has grci ciy re.cTeuce Car b
for two fays at 81 West ~, & iOth ave.
Goor back sootu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08

A RESPECTABLE AMERICAN WOMAN WISHES "a
n mily sewing q. her home, her husband havilg
gone TO the Cal address iU Last SD third
door, back room
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-01

was captured by the rebel cavalry, who
were sent there for the purpose.
After the capture, the rebels, with the
Satellite, captured two schooners which ran
into The mouth of the river for harbor, and
towcd them, with the Reliance, up to Port
Tobago, (about sixty miles up, } where they
put the officers and crews ashore, who, it is
thought, are by this time in Richmond.
AS soon as the capture was known among
the boats Of the fotilla, several were sent
down to retake them, bat they had escaped
up the river. The Commodore Barney,
however, went up the river on Monday,
and heavy firing was afterwards heard from
that direction.
Both of the captured boats have been on
the fotilla for some months, and have done
good service. The Satellite was side
wheeler and carried thirty-two- FOUNDER
iron gun and twenty -four-p pound howitzer,
with a crew of about twenty five men. The
Reliance is propeller, and carried a thirty
two-pound Parrot and underground how
itzcr, with crew of about fifteen men.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-01

VIZ clip the following in reference to the
capture of the gunboats Satellite and Reli-
ance on the night of the 22nd inst, from
the Sunday Morning Chronicle:
It appears from the statement of Mr..
Spillman. who conyersed with one of the
men who escaped from the Satellite, but
was afterwards reoaptured, that about
twelve o'clock on Saturday night, while the
two steamers were lying in the mouth of
the Rappahannock, four boats approached
from the direction of Piankatank, each con-
tanning about twenty-five men, who were
allowed to board the gunboats, the officers
thinking they were contrabands, many of
whom come off in the night.
The boats approached each vessel, and
the rebels took possession Of them with but
small resistance. two or three pistols only
being fred. Mr.. McCauly, the engineer
of the Reliance, however, succeeded in
breaking his engine so as 10 render it use
less. Mr.. Charles Clark, the coxswain of
the Satellite, as soon as he saw that the boat
was in possession of the rebels, jumped over
board and swan ashore to Windmill Point,
where he remained until Tuesday, when he
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-01
HAMMOND GAZETT Z.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER |, 1863
The News.

Later adyices from Kansas fully confirm
The previous statement Of the sacking and
destruction Of the city Of Lawrence, and the
murder of many of its oitizensby Quantrell's
gang Of thieves. They arc now scattered
in the border counties, and are being hunted
down by the Federal cavalry. A large
number have already been killed. No
prisoners are taken. IT is meek or nothing"
with them when met by the Unionists,
whether soldiers or citizens. The total
amount of loss il estimated at near two mil
lions. Over a hundred widows, and about
three hundred orphans, have been made by
this chivalrous act of the border county
eopperheads of Missouri.
At Charleston things have gone on glo-
riously. Sumter has been handled in a
terrible hard manner, and the other places
have not come off unscathed Gen. Gil
more sent few shots into the heart of
the city of Charleston on Friday night.
list inst, Just to let them know that he
could shell them though five miles distant.
The shells were charged with Greek fire,
which II is impossible to extinguish. On
Sunday night the Smelling of the city was
resumed
There il nothing new from the army of
the Potomac, Mosby has been again at
work near Centerville. where he captured
forty-one wagons with their teams 1t
is reported that in a subsequent affair Mosby
was mortally wounded and has since died.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-01

IT affords us much pleasure to acknowl-
edge the receipt of the New York Clipper,
Printers Devil and the Boston True Flag
as exchanges. They will be placed on
file in the Reading Room.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-01

THE term of service of Medical Cadet e.
b. s. Shoemaker, who has been on duty
in this hospital for long time, having ex-
pired, he left the Point last week.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-01

wheeler ana carried thlrty-tW0-p 0under
iron gun and twenty -four-pound howitzer,
with crew of about twenty five men. The
Reliance is propeller, and carried thirty
two-pound Parrot and twelve-p pound how
itzcr, with crew of about fifteen men.
From oar Special Correspondent.
Mr.. EDITOR Having nothing of special
import wherewith to occupy my mind /
thought | would take stroll around the
hospital grounds and view, as it were, the
way in which our brave soldiers who have
faced the enemies of our country on many
hard fought field, enjoy themselves
how they spend the day, which know
when nothing to do hangs SO heavily on
my hands.
I am surprised to find that out Of the
1000 sick and wounded soldiers who ar
rived here but few weeks past, bleeding
and grooming from wounds received in hard
fought battles and the necessary exposure
they had undergone, TO see so great o pro-
portion enjoying themselves. Hundreds
could be seen standing on the banks of the
beautiful Potomac, with ish-pole and line
in hand, watching with eagerness, for the
fish, with which the Potomac is SO literally
supplied, to bite, (using the vulgar phrase, )
aud those who were less convalescent, seem
ingly to all appearances, enjoying them
selves as much in looking ON as those who
were so fortunate as to be able to engage
in the sport. Again others might be seen
taking row or sail ON the bay or river,
and as they left the shore loud huzza
would rend the air, and its echoes be heard
all over the Point; others might be seen
lying on the carpet of nature, smoking the
pipe or playing at some innocent game,
and covered by the beautiful pine trees in
the grove north of the hospital
And while those who were so fortunate
as to be able to take outdoor exercise were
thus enjoying themselves, our kind readers
must not for one moment think that those
who, by the severity of their wounds, are
unable to leave their wards, were in any
way deficient. | visited several of the
wards, and in every case q smile could be
descerned on the face of the patients, and
at the same time by his side were either
some book or puzzle which had been sent
to this hospital by our kind friends in the
North. But must remember that your
paper is not large and that | must not be
too prolix. More anon. OBSERVER.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-01

MUSTER. Yesterday being the last day
of the month there was general muster
of the inmates of this hospital. The rolls
show total of about one thousand persons
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-01

VIZ are informed from. reliable source
that the steamer Balloon will resume her,
trips between here and Baltimore during
the present week.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-01

THERE was considerable target practice
at this place yesterday afternoon, from two
24-pound brass hoWitzers. Some excellent
shots were made.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-01
Local Items.

TIE following is o statement of the tempere.
ture of air and the direction of tie winds. ..
MERIDIAN, fol the week ending yesterday. Oh
served and reported By r. NJ. Hale
25-s6o Wind S. Moderate breezes, 4p. II
light rain.
26-72o NV. Fresh breezes and clear
weather.
27-7Oo NNE4 Fresh breezcs and passing
clouds.
$3.50. NV. Clear weather.
29-s10. Wind W. to S. Fresh breezeg.--
4 To {. a. III, showers Of rain.
30-71o. NNW. Moderate breezcs and clear
weather.
3l-78o. Ne Cloudy.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-01

Aor1NG Assistant Surgeons Joseph Koer
per and W. A. Harvey, assigned to duty
in this hospital, arrived here some time ago.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-01

have been returned TO duty, four discharged
from service, one died. and one admitted
remaining in hospital, eight hundred and
fftyeight.
On Sunday Major Gen. Hitchcock ar
rived at this place in the steamer Nelly
Jones, from Washington, for the purpose
of inspecting the military situation at this
place, which, having accomplished, he left
in the same steamer about six o'clock p. ~
THE weather, as will be seen by our re-
port, during the past week has been ex-
eeedingly cool for this latitude and season,
so much so that some mornings have really
been uncomfortable. On Sunday morning
at six o'clock the thermometer was as low
as GOO.
We are informed that FIVE more of the
rebel prisoners at this place, succeeded, by
some ingenious management, in efectlng
their escape one night last week by eluding
the guard. Upon search being made tor
them however, three were found concealed
in some bushes near the camp; the other
two have not yet been captured, and will
probably make their way to Richmond.
The goodly inhabitants of this thriving,
out-of-the~way place was again favored last
week with an official visit from Major {,
Dodge, Paymaster, u. S. A., for the pur-
pose of paying those in the hospital who
were mustered at this place last June, and
the I'd N. FL. regiment He arrived on
Thursday night and on next morning pad
the I'd n H. regiment, and on Saturday
the hospital inmates. We regret to say
however, that fcr some reason, the patients
who were mustered in Baltimore and ar
rived here on the Sd and 4th of July, were
not paid, Many of their families are In
absolute want, and we hope that MAJOR
Dodge win speedily return and pay them
they being included in yesterdays muster
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-01

DURING the past week forty-fve patients
have been returned to duty, four discharged
from service, one died. and one admitted,
remaining in hospital, eight hundred and
fftp-eight.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-01

Ir P. 7. B. will call at this Office he
will learn something of advantage to him.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03
MATRIMONIAL.

YOUNG LADY or GOOD PERSONAL APPEAR
"a ante desires he acquaintance OF gen,lemen with
view 10 ms,rnoey Address Clara Rogers saxonviIle,
The New York herald., 1863-09-03
4 c. BAKER & CO., AUCTIoNEERs.

IA NAGNlFlCENT HOUSEHOl4O FUhNlTChE.
Pianofore Paintings sa.uary Bronzes Mirrors, Drawing
Room Suits Chandeliers, Ac.. ut public auction.
ON THIS DAY (TEUR5DAY), SEPT. &
the residence Of N. h. Chapman ESQ.,, No l8
West Sixteenth between Fifth and sixth avenues.
sale commencing at eleven 0cock
The auconeer would call particular attention or his
friends and the public this SALE tho catalogue comprising
largest richest assortment OF household furniture,
offered at auction this Sale peremptory.
DRAWING ROOM.
Brocade and Lace Curtains bronze and ormoim Chands
iers Sofas oval back Chairs; Ot
tomans suite covered with silk brocate q richest do
scripop rosewood Eageres satuary marble top Secre-
tary Bookcase lined with sanwood; Cabinet
Work Table MAGNIFICENT sevres Vases imported from Paris
Minerva Cheya de Marley Mazcpps, Hamlet joan OF Arc
Cruhaders match Paintings, Summer and Wnier by
Cole; Holy Family, Marine Views. two match Paintings
on panel scenss o. .ae VoSrt 81 ann
Of Cabinet Paintings ON copper rosewood centre Tables
Kings Reception Chairs card and chess Tables. Frepch
plate Pier and mAnie Mirrors bronze and ormou Cocks
ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFORTE.
richest Instrument offered auction this round
elegantly carved legs and case made to order BY
city makers all modern improvements; Cover rosewood
Stool Canerbary M1sc Books walnut Hat stand Dining
Rosewood Bureaus Bedsteats Wardrobes Hair
Feather Beds. Blankets. Shects Lace Curtains Counter
panes: Also basement and kitchen Furniture
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

\, CEREMONIAL uTSPERs 70 A BRIDE goN.
M isns infcrinion u the utoss irnppfian b be newly
..Tret and threr Fsolt iafry sett rns ia III far
.',sts hv ssiII f~eaEAu ". q. bon vi NV 8uf
i,tg ns1
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

THE COUNTY SUBSTITUTE AND RELIEF COMMIT
Il ,eeIhe business OF this Committee
rollng Boards
The Committee, however, appropriated 500 in Eve cases.
20 D. pad 90 the lieu Of services
applicants.
large number OF blanks d'ssbuted many Of which
Will probably be acted to-day.
Among the cases which came up policemen,
whose iamea rss le in Brooklyn, they doing
sk years pest In TINS cy aud spending
~ .scry tsr<dsys the Committee win probably decide
to-day wha. II WI do In such cases.
To day All the neces>y blanks win be ready police.
faitiee elsewhefe.D
The New York herald., 1863-09-03
WATCHES. JEwELnY. sc.

.xyAsa PAID FoR DIAMONDS. PEARLS AND INDIA
" tames Halr ShAwlr Diamond jcweirs for sale a, .
nsrgeio sa,"suoes per cent ohee hours only from
y. y. PLUMB, Diamond Broker. sia broadway.
DIAN0vps. old GOLD AND sILylr-By GOING
H. ~ LOUIS ANhlNB, I15 Broacway under the N.,y
york Iio,s you vii RECEIVE ~ per nor. hnn al snv
IN this city or Diamonds, uoa AMI sesp
compelled 10 other
~ PAYS ln y hankabe money. ramets Hair sha.gls ali
knds 0t ecrs and Furs h1nEtt "a me hiahast ptiee A.
has e"en . get-s sssvshei A@w ynr Esnesn 10
kresrway
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

SALES Ar AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTAUNs >~,~~~-,~-
!, A LBERT =; nIooLAY, AucrIosEEs .ovns
TIiis DAY STHTRsDAYl, SEPT 1
srScka ssSGsssoSs ssIss
NO 50 WILLIAM STREET.
shs % 8 sie"cas Ssoa Bs 's sio % 40 a. It. ,ss
hyp sana 3, ana%o Co.. 10
s y; ss,sa. IS Ssssissn i. ;p 60
ssSiation, n Y.... rs 10 Washington Mar. Ins no
q Esls la.: hyp. SIsane. IaA 0o:... e z
400 per ono Valley Ia Grant BIDS hyP, $1,000 e.
Oco per cent Tenn State Bonds due 1892 hyp 81 oooes.
ny. @ per cen. Gy q keekak go bonds. ao,a. s,m..
NeAt regular sale OF stosks Monday; sept 7.
AvoroNEhs shShEs asb Ii sroos AsskokER.
A UGTloN NorICg;-LARoE AND 4TTsAGTIyE ;y n1yT.v
Masniaeent Rase. esa Par pariGr rasu sa,s T.,,e.
Rich China Cut Glass, silver Ware, Table Cutlery,
brussels and lngrain Carpets ac.. &c 80.
sday) afternoon at O'clock precisely the entire
contents Of the elegant residence No la2 West
IN pafs of three fal Suits Of ROSEWOOD and Black
Walnut Parior Furniture in brocatel and French reps
E,ageres Lounges and Chairs match. velvet Ia
pesy Carpets Damask and Lace cuvains Shades Chess
Pariaa Lava Vases seSres Dresden China orna
ments Bs9us Figures magnificent Bronzes. twenty-five OIL
DINING ROOM, CHAMBERS AND NURSERY;
pn and Hair Mattresses Lounges Rockers spring Seat
Chairs Beds and Bedding Mirrors Ingram Carpes Sofas
Bullet oak Chsra rich French and Boh China Glass
Ware Silver Ware Cutlery. &C. with arsc variety OF ma
this sale viii positively take place rain
shine; postponement any mt. Resp nsible
will be in attendance pack ship goods for purcna-
The New York herald., 1863-09-03
sALns AT AuCx1b1s

DAWEBROKKR0 6ALE-YHI6 DAY, AT Io5< OsOIyO3k
by BILL INGRAHAn. s. New Bowery, 80 lots r
valuable Pledged Goods. Clothnx. Beddigg 16ots end
l3U Myrtle Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

T AND FOR sALE-SOUTH SIDE OF STATEN ISLAND,
landing and re Eiingss ksirosa aspo. One 70.
bathing, fishing yachting. &c, tho location 10 So
perior. Maps and further particulars st Office.
A. JOURNEAY, No. Pine street.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03
wANr 4 nusaANp. wMo wANrs 4 Wiz

4 MANI a NItHANU, HU WANTS 4 WTTBl-I An
OF the ug,est ftt. creatures that aaw an
A rsrle rsght and csse; would rsahten no.
ass sensitive gentleman arosatn black senses
an wiihsi psor 10 Nos expect IN the future lagacy
f,ou any my most oistsai resrves young xancnan
vriv and honestly disp0ssd
Is u ne wante ANY pIc,ur.. ar-orf
IA ~ anoant "t tsl.ss he wants, snA rece.e n.
,a,t rNg for myself address yaile ", HefsiI oiir~
The New York herald., 1863-09-03
r n. DRAPER, AuCTI0NEER
a.. NJ SIMEON DRAPER.
Once No. So Pine street.
ON Tuesday, Sept IL,

D. ms M sixSEo,S y PR.rsK; DR.. PER;
Al l o at Ss :. assss.s s'Rs lssns. Mo-. - and Is
KxEcuross sAlE h;esiet: p yaSTSxaLn STaSs:,aLn srooks,
-: :s:s.. w::s. s Railroad
s c;yS:. and \. sasssss...t s:.ross co%e.s.
srn RAllroed Comp.ny.
~ .Si:: ssIs a :,s sra.s 'sS
!, mares orea, western Railroad Company Of lnsssiOo
10 .ssre. BANK Of .hs s.A.s q New r~h-s,@ e.a..
viii Ss In the ossiosus of The s.se.
BooARr, AuorIoNEER. R.-FaIDAy. sEPrRMBgR
: si .sssss rss% e ..s. sssA COM
s q cold x,shsi fiHs hGs' f'' As
Also Esst wssons Harness, Horses. Sc.
TosgrH HEaExAS.-oS FRIDAY. sErr. 4. AT 10
stree. ~ nsoosr osns rs.csS sas mssssSny Psso
chamber .sa Dining Room ra.olsas. Ms.,i...ss nsas
Ssehns. Srasssis fhreepiy isssn Carpets ocO,h;
stosea &c -
yyE. sEI .,ss rMs DAr
hca Fsrutre ,IThrrc rosewood parIor Suits covered
= sc, fa. G Ss y
,.n.sn en- s Snsr nsr g!sss: 4ss bnss css %
Eadw w.rdsos ss X. s ~soi: 9 5 ps's%Sass
naoRrgAGg sALE.--RIcHARD WALTERS, AUG
M nonssr Wi srl F,,aay Sep. =, u clock q 100
ESsnA sa s,Isr ssc $ rsnSs Sssn ous f sa
chine one jos sS'' rs Z siEwaar M &osnsy Tor Mortgages.
pAwSBRosERs B-on FRIDAY. sxPr. 4 At 81
New uow.ry, JAMES AGAR wii sell At 10 O'Clock 400
lot "a Faa oods consisting cf SILK. Dcaine hcrino and
.sscr nressee HtoQhe and Woo shawls Under Cinthea
sprrads sheets Table Cloths Blankets and yuts shoes
s' s.a df.r. rs ~ order q B. Cohen late Pscss CO. s
0rand strest
,I,roMAs GAFFNEY ACCglONRbR WILL SELL.
ihi~ AZ ocoek. a. ~ West Tnirtg street,
.a, Nntl avcHle the stock snd Ffurrs q aud
fsnor store. cOlsanp u auaieFs scales. Neghts. Beer
Pfnrs SOAP h O. dioe. Sp'ae; sso ffNfee
ws,'ux iis'~'s~ voofcr Aenlns sr8 Coz Boses sale
Ectiirt
The New York herald., 1863-09-03
MUSICAL.

MUSICAL.
MAGNiFscENrT az OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO
~ fnre lot Gae round owners carved al
modern improvements made W order BY 10
Use months ~ coup iete order; s11 fsy
ding Sioo and Covor also Parsor SUITS s3s for RS
snc or elvl; ht2eers hrrosv Bookcs-- &c. eacrtps.
iI"ufe at III West sNeny third ases 9th svsnue
NY ONE HAVING SEVEN OCTAVE sTEJswAy
n fsto, bat se used, Tor sale, pur0 ~ cr by
address ~ "a. Alexssn tsr. Herald on1cs
y Epse0ral preieFrd. = good reader, thorough
wian and con give highest estinonia as In nse,,ss
snd Rblil,. address Euse bos a.1J6 fosi oaae.
A RARE rHANCy-PRIcE sica-NAoSiFrcExr
"A seso0d fu octave ftAnotOre, splsaad case
original prcr $3.50 old established city manuatar inpr
Arp AZ tic r~sdsncc 2S Third street. between
Third avenUcs
A MAHOGANY PrAN0FoRrE FOR $40. ~ AP-
y 81 Of immediately 10 good order aud haa no faili
good tone aud suitable for beginners, has been
y naed regulated. Can be a, the rcstdepce of
advertiser. 70 orchard street.
rigsr CLASS SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
~ PHnpuric for sale. half It's scuai value Tor cash
hAs fl roupd cofnerf serpcn-
ur powerful aud brilliant toe. &C. ony shcst time
10 use Apply at 10 Allen -trrst
DRGtNIsT "A youNG MAN DEsrDEs AN ENsAgE
- cui % play In Prutes AIT cfur.l IN hts city, In
ane OF harrington soue, ~ Broadway, corner 81 @b s