davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-19
Memorial of the Indiana Soldiers in
the Army of the Cumberland to
the General Assembly of Indiana.

We publish, without note or comment,
as they significantly and explicitly set forth
their purpose for themselves. the following
memorial and resolutions from the Indiana
soldiers in the Department of the Cumber-
land to the General Assembly Of the State
of Indiana; aud. as refutation Of the i'm
preston endeavored to be made by those
opposed to vigorous prosecution of the
war. that our soldiers favor any cessation
of hostilities, until the rebellion shall have
been crushed. we give the names of the of
ficers of the various regiments who have
signed said memorial, and the action ta-
ken thereon by the respective regiments.
These off, statements, and the sigma
lures OF the company officers. are all given
in full in the original documents. but the
want of space eompels us to condense
them 4tit 4.l .s al
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-19
Supplies for the Sick and Wounded
To the People of Indiana.

To the People Of Indiana: ;s. g..
l earnestly request contributions Of Pc.
tatoes. Onions. Corn Meal and Dried
Fruits for the use of sick and wounded
Indiana soldiers at the various hospitals.
These articles are very much needed, and
it is hoped full supply will be furnished
at once. They should be packed in bar
rels, well hooped and headed up. and ship
ped to William Hannaman. President OF
the Sanitary Commission. indianapolis,
by whom they will be faithfully distribu-
ted. The various railroads and express
companies in this State will carry all
goods contributed free of charge. About
5000 barrels Of Potatoes. 500 barrels OF
Onions. 80 barrels of Corn Meal, and so
barrels of Dried Fruit are needed.
4s o. p. MoRToN,
Governor of Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-19
TwENTY-sEcoND INDIANA.

The officers commanding the compa-
nies of this Regiment certify that the fore
going Memorial and Resolutions were read
to their respective companies. and vote
taken on the same; and that they were
unanim onsly adopted by each company.
except one dissenting vote in company C.
The undersigned certify that they were
present and witnessed the vote on the
foregoing Memorial and Resolutions; and
that the company officers who signed the
Memorial and certify to the vote, were all
the officers present in the regiment at the
time. and that the full strength of the Reg
iment was mustered, with the exception Of
six men of company G. who were on guard
duty when the vote was taken.
NJ. Gooding. Col. Com.
Tom. Shea. Major.
Will A. Adams. Adj't.
Lou. Smith, Q. NJ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-19
Democratic Officers to Indiana Dem
s.H.e a Ocrats.

The following address to the Democra-.
CIV this State is so earnest. and comes from
men SO well known as faithful adherents
and able leaders. that we cannot think it
will fall upon hard or unfrutful ears
Alvin 2. Hovey, James r. Slack and
William ID. Mclean were prominent Dem
ocrats when the men who are now drag
glng the party into secession, and open
resistance. to the government. were un-
known, ifnot unborn. And they have new
er in any detection or defeat turned their
backs on their party. or stinted their Ia
bors for it. Col. McGinnis is well known
in this city as an ardent Democrat, and
one of the most popular of all their candi-
dates in our local elections. OfCol Spice
ly's political history we know less. but
we know he is . Democrat. ALI are men
entitled by long and faithful service for
their party to speak to it at any time. and
far more now. when their position ena-
blcs them to see that either blindly or viii
fully it is giving its whole strength to the
encouragement OF the rebellion which they
are giving their lives to resist. So i'm
portant is the crisis. and SO pressing the
danger. that they turn even from their du-
ties in the field to warn their friends to-
stop before they have lost the cause of the
country forever Surely such lesson
will be needed, and the mad counsels Of
foolish or disloyal leaders be repellod.-
These officers have no end to gain but the
good Of their country. There is no leaven
of selfish motives in their action. There
can be none. for they speak not for them
selves. but the nation. and speak not o
fiatter but to warn their party. The words
of calm. we'll informed men. who have no
private end to gain, and have proved by a
life time ofdevotion that they will not idly
or easily be severed from their party. are
no trihes that . dsmagogne should blow
away with his rant. They are for think
ing men to think about, and honest men
to weigh we'll: ~, ..s5 -, s,
liii1 ITO THE DENocRAoy OF INDIANA.
"Having deep interest in the future
glory and welfare of our country, and be-
lieving that We occupy position, in which
We can see tho effects Of the political
! struggles 1t home upon theh opes and fears
Of the rebels, we.deem it to be eur duty to
speak to you openly and plainly in regard
to the same. .ssna'4g s.iiAs1 81
ssTlse rebels Of the South are leaning on
the Northern Democracy for support. and
il Il unqusstionably true that unjusti6sbls
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-19
WHAT GEN. ROEECRANS SAYS
Hi saorfs OF 1T.
His Letter to Gov. Tod of Ohio. A
Singing Rebuke to Northern
Traitors.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 10, 1868.
The following letter from Gen. Rose
Grams in response to the resolutions of the
General Assembly was sent in by Gov.
Tod to-day:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FROM GEN. RosEcRAYs.
saa HEADouARTERs DEPAnTNENr
+ i'es' OF THE CUMBERLAND,
sag MURFREEsBoRo, Tenn, Feb. 3.)
To the Honorable, the General Assem-
bly, Of the State OF Ohio: ,, 5T
The resolution of thanks passed by your
honorable body, to the army of the Cum
berland, its Commanding General and his
staff. has been duly received and published
to the troops of this command. On be-
half OF oil. / return you heartfelt thanks.
This is indeed war for the mainta in
ance OF the Constitution and the laws
nay. for national existence-ag ainst those
who have despised our honest friendship,
deceived our just hopes. and driven us to
defend our country and onr homes. By
foul and wilful ISLANDERS on our motives
and intentions, persistently repeated. they
have arrayed against us our fellow citizens,
ity, geographical position, and CONNER
cial interest. + s.lf4tf
Letno man among us be base enough to
forget this. or fool enough to trust an oil
garchy of traitors to their friends, TO civil
liberty aud human freedom. Voluntary
exiles from home and friends, for the de.
tense and safety of all. we long for the
time when gentle peace shall again spread
her wings over our land; but we know no
such blessing is possible while the unjust
and arbitrary power of the rebel leaders
confronts and threatens us. Crafty as the
fox. cruel as the tiger. they cried mo CO.
ercion," while preparing to strike us. Bull
ly like. they proposed to fight us because
they said they could whip us 6ve to one
and now, when driven beck. they whine
ont mo invasion. and promise us Of the
West permission to navigate the Missis-
sippi river. If we will be ''good boys" and
do as they bid ms. 1 1q 9s3 ~
|d Whenever they have the power. they
drive before them into their ranks the
Southern people, and they would also
drive us. Trust them not. Were they
able. they would invade and destroy us
without mercy. Absolutely assured of
these things. am amazed that any one
could think Of of"peaes on any terms."-
He who entertsins the ssntiE.ent is fit on
ly to be slave; be who utters. il ct this
time, moreover. is a traitor to his country,
who deserves the ycorn. and contempt OF
all honorable men,, When the power Of
the uuscrupuloas rebel leaders is removed.
and the psoplsArs free to consider and Act
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-19
THfRTY-sEvENTH INDIANA,

The officers commanding companies in
this regiment. sign the same and certify
that the men present on parade voted
unanimously in favor of the foregoing
memorial and resolutions, and the Adju-
tant certifies that the said line officers and
the following field officers include all pres
cnt with the regiment at time the vote was
taken. the Others being absent, sick.
wounded or on detached service, and that
the regiment voted on parade as certified O.
bove.. sHi
William ID. Ward. Lieut.. Col. com'jg.
Z. v. Kimble. Major.
Robert M. Goodwin. Adi't.
Chas. G. Short, acting Quartermastsr.
+ S. NJ. Mcclure. Asst. Surgeon.
John Hogarth Lozier. Chaplain.
William V. Hoover. Com. Serg't.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-19
THIRTIETA INDIANA.

Capt. VIM. Dawson. commanding this
regiment, certifes that the following names
attached to the foregoing Memorial and
Resolutions compromise tie officers be-
longing to said regiment; and that upon
the said Memorial and Resolutions being
read to the non commissioned officers and
privates, they were the unanimous ex-
preston of the same; and without dis
senting voice were fully concurred in.
j. B. Dodge, Col. com I'd Brig, ID Div.
VIM. Dawson, Capt. com. 30th Reg. l. v.
Jas. Miller, Asst Surgeon
F. NJ. Pearman. Asst Surgeon.
2. P. Bailey, Quartermaster.
q. A. Tollmeyer. 1st Lieut.. and A. Q. NJ.
Here follow the names of oil the officers
commanding the several companies.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-19
T WHOLE NO. 32S.
18th regiment is the following:

18th regiment is the following:
GENERALS AND FIELD OFFICERS.
We. the undersigned. heartily endorse
the foregoing memorial and resolutions:
j. j. Reynolds, Maj Gen.
John Levering. Capt. & A. Q. NJ.
Alex. A. Rice. Lieut.. & a. A A. G..
Milo S. Hascal. Brig. Gen.
e. r. Kerstetter, Capt & A. A g.
n. p. McKinsey, Lieut.. 10th Ind. VOL.
& a d. G..
John T. Wilder. Col 18th Ind. Com
manding 1st Brig. 9th Div. 14th Army
Corps.
Green T. Shields. Lieut.. & A. A. A. G.
j. s. Dewey. Lieut.. & A. ID. G.
ii. S. Dewey, 1St Lieut.. A. &. S.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-19
roRrrErH rsprASA.

The undersigned officers Of this regiment
certify that vote was taken on the men,
orial and resolutions on the 25th of JAN
uary, 1868, by all the officers and men be-
longing thereto who were present. and that
the result was as follows: 800 enlisted
men for and against. Lieut.. James
Bragg refused TO vote for or against.
'a.ss H Leamory. Major. Comd's.
hez Daniel Royse. Adjutant.
sA~ VIM. NJ. Pyle. 1st Lieut.. and @. n.
= e ]. r, Rifle, Asst. Snrgson.
Here follows the names Of ah zhs com.
rsny officers except Lisut. Bragg
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-19
FORTY. SECOND rxptxsi.

The Adjutant of this regiment ceftifs.
that therewas Is commissioned Qssiicers a..
ent. 25 of whom signed the s,ethor; :, .rd
resolutions, and that the sAihe S<cre r..d -
the men. numbering 40. os whom 11s s, W. -
ted for and 81 declitss to vote--none E
gainst them.
The following are the names Of The of
ncers OF 'ns regiment attached TO the mem.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-19

A SHINING STAn.-"Oh. miss, said a
love sick swain. eff were but yon bright
star, how brightly l would shine for you" I"
"What pity" said she. musingly. "that
you can't shine here" lie went out di.
rectly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-19
THIRTY. EIGHTH INDIANA.
Headquarters 1st Brig. 1st Division.
Murfreesboro, Tenn, Jan. 25.

Headquarters 1st Brig. 1st Division,
Murfreesboro, Tenn, Jan. 25.
The 38th indiana Volunteers. Lieut. Col
Griffin commanding, is the only Indiana
regiment in this Brigade. They have been
absent from camp fer several Gays on spe-
cial duty and will not probably return in
time to express themselves on the forego-
ing memorial. 1 will therefore state that
from my knowledge of the officers and
men of the regiment / feel assured tnat res
olutions SO patriotic and just could not
fail to receive their unanimous and hearty
approval. aa
B. F. Scribner, Col. com dg 1st Brigade.
G. II. Devol, 1st Lieut.. A. A. G..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-19
sEvRNTEENTH INDIANA.

.4-
Headquarters Seventeenth Ind. Vol.
Camp near Murfreesboro, Jan. 81, 1868.
The undersigned officers of this regiment
hereby certify, on honor, that the above
memorial aud resolutions were read to and
unanim ously adopted by. the regiment at
an undress parade. held for that purpose.
this day. and that the sentiments therein
contained are cordially approved by Us:
~ Henry jordan. Mai. Com. sal
a Samues E. Muuford. Surgeon.
w. G. Dunn, 1st Lieut.. and Q. NJ.
s. Layton, Chaplain. 81 s'si,
q j. J.. Howard, Adjt. .suaais Is
Here follow ths nsfnes of every officer
commanding the respective companies. and
the certificate Of Adjutant j. j. Howard
that said names comprise all the officers
present with the regiment at the time.'
Appended to the reported action Of ths
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-19
rHIRTY-NrNrE INDIANA.

The commanders of companies in this
regiment all sign the memorial and certify
that it and the resolutions were unanimous
~ and heartily endorsed by the men of
their respective commands. The follow
ing officers also sign it and certify that .
fair and impartial vote on the memorial
and resolutions were TAKEN. and that the
result was IS above expressed.
Thos. Herring, Capt. com'dg Reg't-
F. NJ. Scott, Lieut.. acting Adj't-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-19

Al aiiiton twenty-five will be made on the
Above rates for Special Notices.
A.sntsn other and cities be allowed twenty
Ave advertisement, ofany kind,
viii 10 ID serted at less than regular rates fs -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-19
TWENTY NINTH INDIANA.

| certify that the foregoing Memorial
and Resolutions were read to our regiment,
and a vote taken on each resolution separ-
ately, and acquiesced in; and that the
whole was the unanimous expression OF
the regiment.
j. P. Collins. Major Com.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-19
THlRrY-sEooNp INDIANA.

The foregoing memorial and resolutions
are signed by Fred. Erdelmeyer, Lieut..
Colonel commanding, and by all the off,
GERS in com mand of the respective compa-
nies. - ssA
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-19
Terms of Subscription.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
square less. three weeks less,
al 25 cents. Larger advertisements
proportion csshan half be charged hal
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
eEzIPPENG xNTELLEGENCE.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK.......MAT 10.

Cleared.
ssaamshp-Nerhsrn Light, Tiaklepaugh, AsPnwan D. d.
Alien. 49,,
patrick; baltimore, Lewis, Wellington, j. Handi Fanny
Csdwal ader. Picrson Baltimore, Wa Dazel
Shps-Rhins Moore. London, GrinnslL Minlnrn & 20,
BRUSH Qgeen (Br.) Aylward Liverpool, j. r. "Hthey .
Co Vaniala, Potter Bordeaux Rsph Post.
Bsks-P alormo ngfahsp, Baltimore Cham herlain Fhep'
Co. Ra5oma tBI), MoKe1ze, 81. Johns, ~ r. n J..
hoad Co Freuudschsfef Meek. Moler, uueenstown,
Funch MeiaCke & Werdt
BIigs-SuwAuusr - Ellzsbethpot, Meicalf ( Duncan
Arra (Swe6) -, CTorstadt, Fuuch Meincke & Nendt;
yefersn Brl Carnage Halifax N $. G. WAee wright; Ma
rs (r y Lr Marsnhsn and Para Burdett EvereIi Dol
shin (Bien.) De Hsso, Gonaiyes, II. F. schmidt.
Schoone-s-M. NJ. BTsuari, Dlbble, NeT-lls sven H. ).
Rscset Z Soa; Panthes CsTk, Philadelphia II. s. RacGeti
Son; B Hand Brooks Philadelphia H 5. Racket Son
g. NekeIsou Henderson Washington, L. ID. Hurbut Co.
DclswaIe Crockett Boston, WIN. $ Brown Cot Magnet,
Browu Arroyo, r. r.. Galway & Coz Y. F. Randolph Ris
~ Washington NJ. T. Runy yon Co Ellen KenDon. Smith,
Philadelphia NJ I RUnyon Co q. y. Sal.th Lope-, -
Red Rover West WashingoD {. Il PieTs0n Noes Eddy,
elae, Portland Earvest Qgeen Smith. Nragoauc H. r.
Dewoif; White Clcpd, Leavitt, Washington {. IL PiesoB
Monmouth. Ander-on, Northampton, Ne., \ e. Hayeus
Waite See Litile6sd, Philadelphia J. w. Mckee Ruth
Easey Perry Philadelphia; Caroline Grant, -, Phl.ade
phia simpson Clspp; ~ Chase Dosne bsrscoe B B. III
d 5ce; sh.. Alberto, CllIk, Bermuda, De reil Co 4.
l. VandefvOor. -keT Washington, Baker Daytoni Emily
iBrl Nunr,e, -. JOHNS. y b. y. X. DewoAi Christie
sshfson, Rich Weileet, CTowel Paine; G. d. Jones,
bre5man Clio ucsster. Crowell Il Paine.
Sloop- SophoIis, Vail, New Haven, H. s. Racket Sem
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
pEss.,,zeYs Arrived

nj. o.
Il ,tedssthfo Fdoe from Hdedhd.E Csineney sho la
hy Mira r. Soler and daughter, L. Ramos ~ "; pas
Miss Mopisgue, ]. w. Shaugnes5ay W. Jos Hiss Iaso.
Sn Nisa b. Soperd A. HeIgues Jose Abeh NJ OohIeIs.'
cs,eno ard SON Mrs q. Chienn Miss josephine Ohl'
fnni M.s c. Ross, Miss L. Costello, j. Alfonso " Au9n.o
G. w. Heckle, Mrs. II. X Bishop Miss N; H. Dishop
Miss II. Bishop, Mrs J. II. Smith and servant J. NoHler
~ D cbspples NJ Johason w II. Merrick, DR.. Iefebere,
% d Martin Mrs T. Martin, M. Fsulk I. G. Thorne f. T..
f,ga a. W Tbtyer T. 'Mestrc Son, +. Saagar lady, 4
sAid5en sud servants, hiss M: Veremu, Mrs Wade, s.
Terlhorn OttinhuTy UNITED States Consul stMexico)
vile and chdred, c. }. Fox, ]. SsgeIt' p Ssiger, f.
O5era Mas Fowler ch and sv J. Nj Znrznaer, Smith,
Luszssr aud lady, Miss {. Hsnigen, Ms Whmsn. r. R.
a. IA AotO aud lady A. Converse NJ Arias Ms f. Ghikey,
Miss c. Monrono Capt. y. Keuer W. II. Vaughn Miss G.
eel Resato, Mis- NJ del Resato C. de Toe c. AutOnom j.
CsGs z. Hshpe N. Sapgims, NJ BHumgartner. z. Ben
greheD L. Aces NJ Bavl,, J. Alnn6na +. u. Sanlier r..
Csrro 5 b. Carontb T. Quintana, f. Medirs and son. q.
Ritter lady and children, G. H. Spear, J. Durham,
X Hundee and lady, T. MontsYo. J. X. Monslro A. II.
LaDi-f j. Boucher j. Herrera b. jaime A Gonzales. a.
r. Johnson, j.. Guide B. Reilly, II. a. Hyuan Rev. q.
r. kdrdge, A. Peroi, a. Hsdley, p Wilsmon tnd WIFE
q. Maynard. J. g. Sharkey, G. W. Hall, M. O'CoLer, h.
UDoneli G. w. Coolidge, 4. a. Freeman. John jay, l..
Perol T. Ncols C. Nicols, W. Dale, H. BrenEon, o. Hepke
Nj and Mis- Dubeuars.
"a Cosr1 pcitan from Hilton He1d-Surcson Geo
A. Otis, Lieut.. G. o. Muzzy Surgeon VIM lngaus. Assist
Surgeons Bsuard Miller, and BTsmar; Col Fessenden Lt
Col Legcet hjor Harper, Capt Quinn Lieut. Iuly Lieu,
Richardson, Capt Young q. Ewel and W in steerhse
H. ship r. q y, fyos7 Nsis-OTeans-hr Hiena AE'
B Tlen Nr. Nelson.
IN bGyk ibsrf trofa ScgUd-Jose Lans, Joseph Dia d.
CIsIy. NJ. Marquise lsdy.
Ia brig Princess hiee, IRON B;liss Hon-D b. Parsons,
J. Bishop. -.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
S63, THE 1868.

PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
with i.s connections forms
THE sHoETEsT AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FRox NEw-YoRK TO THE PkINciPAL WEsrERS CITIES
seyen Grains daily from New-fork 70 Philadelphia. via
All rrSNTsH ReTSiife efssISs FoR FHs WFsr By TgIs
ROUTE LEAVE NEW-YoRK FROM THE
FOOT OF COURrLANDT-Sr.
y way OF Philadelphia tue mog passengers leave New.
York ct NJ time ohsr oues evening passengsra
a 6 D. m, one hour later than other lines y
BY OF MEtown. evening passengers leave att p m
arrive ct the time Northern lines in Cnc .go and al
points In the Eortes Cresine, indianapolis, Louisville,
S. Louis Cleveland. Columbus Cincinnati and ali msn
points West, with ieger changes Of cars. II
Sleeping Cars without change, from Philadelphia 20
Pihsburgh S6miss, and Ne~Yok to Psburgh 40 miles
Smoking and Saloon Cars all trains
Fare the other routes.
Baggage checked through. Transfers free.
Secure Tickets, good until used by Pittsburgh.
WESTERN EMIGRATION.
The Pennsyfvenis Central Company runs an Enigrtns
Accommodation Line, VIII ch efords comfortable mode o.
iraye TO paes moving westward, at eAsHai We sA ss
Of fare.
BY this route reigh.s Of all deschpons can be towaea
TO sod lrom any point the Railroads 81 ohlo' nsnuis
Indiana lno Wisconsin Iowa OF Ss M,oo. ,ysr. 81 ~
ROAD DIhECP or to any port on the Ha"sa0e ''' W
West by steamns fiom Pittsburgh =. l., a. w., ~
Ths rates OF fregh 20 and itOm any point IN tne eu
the Peynsy vania Central Railroad are a. sl "a
shippers ntTus1g she tTansporta Ion ot tnel " 80
Company can rey with co1hdsqse on 1' speoay
Farmers and Dealers in Live Stock will and this mon as
vantageoas route Capacous lzId well waeIea sn1 sup
Piled With every convenience have been opened ga
and a. connections AID every attention paid tnsir
From Harrisburg where viii be found every of
Feeding and resting choice is offered Of the
PHIA. NEW YORK aud BALTIMORE @ARkEIs. VA 4,
J. l.. ELLIOTT, Passenger Agent NO. Astofhousee
No Astor Hsu.s aud No. l South Wiiliama IT.
MCDONALD BlScHoFF' EniSsats No. AIss Bss.:s, pssss
ENoCH LEWIS General svpuiutssdssk NtssAA fs{
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
Duiloiuq AlatcriaIs.

MARBLE MANTLES.-1he best place in the
WI eify where the chenpsst MARBLE MASrLES, &c.
ca be bought !sat a. KLABEWs Marble Yard, no lbs
East l3.h.st. near 3d-ay., SeNbork. tCut this out)
MARBLE MANTLES.-Ify you want aa excel
" lent and cheap Of Marble Man.e buy ihem At ;
KLABERs, No 81 ist AV, neaF Jdsti ~ l. Hh TIE oe''
place.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
Gonse Gurnisbii,g Oooos.

50 J1ERRIAN HOUSE FURNISHING
I'D wAREROoMs No. 6O1 BROADWAY, now
oaeI for sale the largest variety in the United States Of
CUTLERY, SILVER PLATED WARE, TEA TRAYS,
REFRi0ERAToRS Of all kinds,
WATER COOLERS CREAM FREEZERS. FILTERS
WOOD WARE TIN and JAPANNED WARES,
MANGLES, CLOThES-WRINGERS,
COOKING UTENSILS Of every description.
CANE FURNITURE HAMMOCKS, Gc
Together with every article apperisnng to the hne aud al
at the lowest possible TIices ii. II. CASEY.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14

AcK yRom WAsHISeros-About fifty sick and
wounded arrived from Washington on Tuesday at .
< M, and were taken to the hospital corner OF
Eny4irst street and Lexington avenuF where they
kers received and kindly cared for by T., Alex D.
Mott, the surgeon In charge.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
proposaIs.
ou,srRHsaryR. oExERAps oYuoE,
OWNERS OF STEAM VESSELS are invited

OWNERS OF STEAM VESSELS are invited
their charter or sale. a.,
Tenders should contain DESCRIPTIONS Of the vessels, their
dimensions enrolled registered tunnage, actual carrying
capacity material whether coppered whether or
popee whether iron copper fastened sire and power oil
engines and boes and should state the price at which they
sie red for long short charter with the estimated value
Of the vessel in OF loss In the Government should
prefer to purchase Instead Of chsrtering.
Owners Of steam vessels already In the service OF the
QuaermssteTs Department requested TO make known 70
the Department sny reduction 10 their present rates which
they be willing grant and also the price which they
will be willing to sell them.
All such tenders should be addressed to the Qusrem1ster
General Of the United States at Washington and should be
indorsed Proposals for charter sale u eAneis When
received they viii be considered and the Department will
desyor reduce the heavy expense attending transport
alton upon tho and hdewaers by substituting when
do cheaper vessels Of equal espacy for hsss
now employed.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
ne0oing CARDS, &c.

AT J. EVERDELL's, No. 3O2 Broadway,
n WEDDING CARDS and NOTE PAPERS IN eiessnt
styles Ao Seals and Silver DoorPaies elegantly engraved
n WEDDING CARDS. fine Stationery. Co.ored In.
i.a Stamping Monoslams. Door and Number Plates seh
Presses Blank Books Cheeks Notes. Labels &C. tE'Is1'
lished lel5)
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-14
Oyyrcg LIgur.Horsg IysPEcrOf

CPFiCE biHhI-tOthh iHlti'loiTI
No. 70 Cedsrst. Hes.YoIk, y. Y, May 7, 1903
GEALED PROPOSALS viii be received at
= this oaie. until Il o'clock MONDAY the lat day
Of Jnne next fer raising replacing and keePug In tnei
proper pooas all the buoys nq" N the fre Isa9d Ine
sIch on er. a. may be authorized f1r ono year rom e
Of july next the sdng goth day Of June gc
noIdus 10 the regulations Of the Lht.ou'e Board ana ne
ing TO this Office.
~ T. AZ POWELL Ligh. House Inspector, 81 District