davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-28
SEP IT CKefG NOTE GEES.


Tae frields Of rev. Il. II. THOMPSON, Rector Of ST..
Matthew Church, viii make him Donation Visit at
this house Of JOSIAH BOND, PEaire Avenue on
Saturday Evening, Feb. g., 1864. 3w3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-28
Two Significant Easls.

As the most of our readers must already be
aware the National Five-Twenty Loan has
been closed, for the reason that the whole
amount authorized has been taken-viz :
$500, 900, 10000 During the last few weeks
the receipts at the Offices of the agents for the
loan have been enormous, and there is no rea-
son to doubt that at least 5000, 00O 600. 90
more could be readily disposed Of The ex-
tent Of the popular subscription to this loan
and the readiness with which the people of all
classes have taken the securities Of the Gov
eminent, affords magnificent and unanswer-
able demonstration Of the popular faith in the
stability Of the Government, i'll tine restora-
ton Of the Union, and its entire solvency.
We can now show to the world two splen-
did manifestations Of the confidence we feel
in the eventual triumph Of our cause
First, the fact that such an amount Of mon
ey has been SO readily and cheerfully lent to
the Government,
Secondly, the fact that our veteran soldiers
are reenlistiug almost in body, TOR the
a7ar.
In the face Of these facts croakers at home
and abroad will have very little success in
influencing the opinions Of sensible men.
CLAIMS OF DECEASED AND DISCHARGED SOL
DIERs.-Ihe Second Auditor of the Treasury
department reports that on the 1st of Janua-
~, 1862, there were Oh hand and unsettled
1870 claims Of deceased and discharged sol
diers.
During the year IS, 467 claims Of this class
We're disposed Of. On January 1, 1868, tile
number on hand and unsettled was 81, 354
i he number settled during The year was Is,
iG7, and there remained Oh hand unsettled on
january I, 1864, n, $50
In the months Of November and December
2,+55 more cases were settled than received.
The number settled in October was !, $40. in
Aovember $40, and in December $50.
The Auditor estimates that under favorable
circumstances settlements may bc made ut the
rate Of 10000 month without further in |
Aeass d clerical force, and that by the mid
die or last Of next August, all claims now in
the office viii he settled
CONGRESS has under consideration, the oues-
ton OF establishing a money order system in
connection with the Post Office. If we under
stand the mstter, It contemplates that any
person desiring to send money by mail, can
deposit it in the Post Office, and take an Or
der or draft on the Pest Office where it is de-
'ired to be sent It's chief advantage will be
he speed safety and cheapness with which
The money can be transmitted. 1t is not so
important. however, as it would have been
before the excellent system Of ez,pressage
which prevails was established. The Post
Office money order system has existed in Eng
and for a long time
TIE I7rEl WIS. Observation-Disclosures have
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-28
New Advertisements.


=
c very desirable farm to- sale, Of sguty-hyc acres
e g.3 niles west cf Ken0sha the Plank road IS
well vaterf d,weH fenced superior style Of cultivation
and ilIbe sold cheap. En- .uire Of
THOMAS PORCH,
Avst on the premises.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-28

So The cultivation Of coffee and tea prom
Uses 70 become an important business ia Cali
fornia. One nursery at Sacramento has 5000
coffee-plants on trial, and it is believed tlat
there viii be no difficulty in bringing up tile
plant to a standard of hardness to weather
the mild winter Of that climate. Near the
Mission Dolores several thousand tea-plants
have been raised during tile last year. The
.tca-plant is grown a. China and Japan very
extensively i'll Iatitudcs corresponding to ali
California, and the San Francisco Journals
thInk there can be little doubt that it will. be
cultivated hereafter for household purposes
al least on every farm in that State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-28
elna.e4A,rW.g. Ii GNMg seAP,

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in ouch universal de d
mand is made from the choicest materials is mild
and ennoilient in its nature, fragrnmtly scented
and extremely beneficial in Its action upon ths skin
For sale by all Druggists I'd Fancy Goods Dealers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-28
THE ABAE~
ssONRD PLANTATIONS.
Rules aud Regulations for Leasing
Them and Employing FreedMen-


VIM, P Mellsn, the Supervising 3pSclal AseH''
locate; at Memphis, has issued ne following fnles
and regulations which will prove Of interest at
pfesea.t. as they answe inquiries Th'ch are uow
universal: ....- o-..,.,. .,.ou,..f -
sad plan 'i,I ~ 5o,, g . -
may - required, WIZ - e.sea 90 = 200 anu .oy@l
jc'A1e - WHO i'' nc '''''' 80 --0 'o'
u :, oOli,,'fo' ,,,.. r., . ,..iy,,fo,,
"a TO- I''0" 20 '"''' "'o'''"|
mag Iae'1 OF 'a't....-.-
~ y = iesJe ,"ea 10 eosS ~ = u =,
~. a'sa' satisfactory ev'Gence d ability e" stock
~ -"Vsfe tne quantity -"I -'anG 4opL!eL ~
y o." teIs pian ..'.~ '-.' W 'a"t.. T.
Prs 'oV" .set MAJ a-sa,s s"il''' "o
ss-si 20 81 b be a2aa3- g -. 81 g.. .tn 1.-1' "@e'F
t-gs Employ he 'aa5. ~ T. ""'r' " en- Paylhe.
90 Que cen5 pc, pound i" ~ 'e a'."aS0 ~" ~ ~
TN .f1wn by thefn, ana .''"i'a. ''"Hate eH8fE"
viii Da mode opoA al ...., i..--7 90 're'r -.
a". "h-ca - 20 d pr.
radfa and aeip.es. ee1 .e"2i7 t'o ''r 7a'h.f'IE
aud eiucatioAal purposes |
v On all LANDS without Improvements t's ie73
sec snail pay rent OF enc Geh' per P"uhu 'h ~
c"ttoh, ana apfopoft0LI C"Aiee 'P'h 9'Eti pr" T
ucts grown " MIN, ana 10. h'f"''@ I'...H t'
addlt!onai rem VIII De required ao''. ".'s '"s
value, having regard 10 location &h2 mPi"Ne |
nents Thich Will 9e agree ga pc We. ~ a-,'''
and tae lessee, aud Ia AZ ease '.'r ..7T'
IS ehPloyedth" g Sc stal'.' ' 40. "a s'l!'-
uIa'cd rent, @ pI sbut" ne 'e
all cotton grown hy hIH ara A ... 't.'l H"'" |
! up"H all other Pr,d~ci9 FL &c 1862 .' ~. '.
lof ne support 81 AFip'es ---
! 'of euuCH'iohai anu "'"'. ''..
herewith
y J. freedman ilo'H5 FbHl> ss'l'i. ~ -
llehed as convenient Ioca"ns, winch shAli oe uIN
der superintendent tPpJ'h.Ga i"f me PURPOSE
ana hhalI De places
FFst, W mere All Ifeed ptr.'l's {" the respective
Id!siricts IN hlch they are located snail DE reg
i-tered ana employed, ulhil engaged VI enPoyeu
by other employers
Second, AS MONIES lor me aseu anu NM III ilceu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-28

The NEW CoEsCRIPTIoE BuL-We publish
on our fourth page an abstract Of the new
CONSUMPTION bill as passed by the Senate We
presume the main features Of the Dill will be
retained by the House though some slight
alterations in minor particulars will of course
be made. We notice the communication mon
ey has already been reduced to three hun
dred dollars. Other slight changes have been
made.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-28

We published on Saturday morning TWO
| interesting letters from our well-know co,
respondent Rural" who has visited tbs
peach districts Of our State, at Golden. Anna
&c, detailing the effect Of the recent cold
weather upon the peach trees. His opinion Is
that never within the history Of frllit-rro,yi
III the West has there been such vide-sprea5
disaster. There are within the districts which
he visited, embracing a radius Of from Is II
20Inlies about 30, 000Peach trees. He thinks
all are more or less injured and many Of the
largest trees are dead to a certainty; he woflid
not he surprised to find most Of them. IF oII
sizes killed outright, wildcat best, thew will
he Two or three yeats IN recovering the de-
gree OF vitality they possessed before the dis
asfer. Taking all the facts that Rural, 10.
ports INTO consideration, unless the Miobiaor,
orchards have been more fortunate the NoS3h-
west will be without peaches at least fba|
coming season, and with but small su,,,,l;es
for the next two or three years This Is sad
news. The peach has become a necessity f.
all classes Of people. Last year hundreds If
thousand Of bushels Of this fruit were crown
within the territory named, and to emf ota
TINS supply, even for single year, viii r.
decd Dr g tar lSIfi-- g+.... r.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-28

j LEAP YEAR PARTY FROM KEEosEA.-A
score or SO Of young gentlemen, arrived in
town on Friday evening last * ON Kenosha
under charge Of as many more y'oung ladies,
who invited them out for a slei, gh-rido and
escorted them to this city. III, party put
up at Congress Hall, where fine supper was
ordered by the aforesaid dansels. after the
partaking Of which, the young ladies invi-
ted their passive SWANS to join them in a
dance. The moon was far on the " ans wheA
the party again turned their faces homoward,
with the evenings entert aiIunent,
pleased with their excha1ge Of social
relations. RGciae JowraaL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-28

f8- Two Of the old, proluiuent and inhuen-
tial citizens Of Milwaukee have died during
the past week. MosRs KEEELATD, and IIAE-
yEY BInCHAar. both among tie weathi-zs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-28
Net nroceeds for the year

This estimate is low for cotton, as it is now
selling at from IS to 70 cents per pound-a
sum quite sufficient to bring the profits up to
$4,000.
The question as to what amount of capital
would be required for such an undertakings to
pay hands until the crop is raised and sent to
snerSet, about half theirawuges either in cash,
eIoUhing or provisions, would be
500 . month for 10 months, would be 81, 900
Food for six mules for months. ..... 1,15O
Cost Of mules, farming implements, &c, l,150
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-28

R'EIE l7rEl WIS E-ENLIsTRD.-Letterg have
been received from the 18th Wisconsin Ieci-
lne1t which say it bag unanimously re-euen-
li5ts1 f. -t-t.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-28

The project Of leasing abandoned cotton
plantations in the conquered States or parts of
States, to loyal people who will cultivate
them, is meeting with general favor through
out the North; and the prospect is that large
amount of Northern enterprise will be trans
ferred to ''Dixie," during the year to come.
One company has been formed i'll this city,
and the capital stock necessary paid in, and
the agent Of the company started South to
select and rent plantation, some time ago.
We understand that a second company is in
process Of organization with prospect of be
ing ready for business this season. The first
company is composed Of some of our most
careful and substantial citizens who are not
apt to engage n any aew enterprise without
first having studied the matter i'll all its bear
ings They have satisfied themselves that
the abandoned plantations open an excellent
field for Investment. Similar Companies have
been formed in various other cities in the
State.
We publish in another place in this weeks
paper, the rules and regulations by which
plantations will be leased, as given by VIM.
P MELLEN, Supervising Special Agent; also
a blank form of the lease executed in such
cases
We have published these matters in full as
there are many of our readers interested in
all that relates 10 the subject.
The following from James Yeatman a gov
eminent agent, will he useful to those who
may concern themselves with the enter
prise
! ~ eases should be made by the LIST ofFebru.
airy, or very soon thereafter, as the land SHOULD
be plowed and cotton all planted by the LIST O
| April
Parties proposing to lease these lands, SHOULD
take with them everything deemed necessary
{ as nothing is to be had in the country excep
labor. Say for a farm of 100 acres, five o
six good mules will be required, one goo(
wagon, four plows, hoes and such other farm
ing implements as may be necessary. The,
I should also take with them, or arrange to hav,
sent from time to time, food for mules stuff
Gent to last six or eight months until the corr
and fodder which they would grow, would b
ready for use. Also some provisions, goo
: bacon or pork and corn to make meal an
hominy. Also good material for negro cloth
ing, such as heavy brogans, lnseys, Jean
and Osnaburgs. Hands can be procured, bu
S mostly women and young boys although
doubt not that large numbers Of able bodie
men will come i'll, 50 soon as they know tina
: permanent arrangements are made for EN-
5 ploying them. L give herewith an estimat
{ for the entire expenses Of stocking and work
ling 100 acres Of land with the product of tn
same. The estimates are all liberal, and based,o
' one hand to twelve acres of land, which is NOR
j than allowed under the present lease system
but less than was allowed under slave labor
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-28
STATEMENT
OF THE
kenOsha County Bank
KENOSHA, Jan. 18th, 1864.
n RESOURCE

Loans ana discounts t,0Ig Oh
U. Five Twenty Bonds. ................ - 800 20
Office Fixtures. ...,............... ........ sol AZ
Cash on hand S37 ,0S2 So
Cash III other Banks ........... 1892 ,005 %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-28
Officers

GEO. 4. HARDING, H. HTNSDALE,
Pre8i3eHt, Wee President.
f. N. DAVIS. Caster.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-28
Total

The residue would not be required until the
crop was ready to be gathered and sent to
market.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-28

At the Current Rates in New York,
Passage Tickets 10 and from Liverpool
Constantly on hand. Geld, Silver and Exchange
bought and sold.
Collections carefully attended to, aud remittances
promptly made.
gaui2s1 as
a NATIONAL BANK!
under tine act of Congress, establishing NutioNn
currency, s Bank will shortly be prepared to extend
its customers all the benefits to be derived from such
Organization.
re, osha January u. 1864
II. N. DAvEs, CASTER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-28
Tntn

100 acres, less 25 acres planted in corn
would produce one bale of cotton to
the acre, of 400 pounds each, which
would at so cents per pound, amount
to $500 per baIe--75 bales-wouId be /
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-28
EsOssa 6JEaaataneGga

Sworn to and subscribed before
me this-day of-,1863
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

O'Clock a. The residence Of his grandfather No. Seventh
soSsnwrcu In Brookiyn. on Saturday mornns. March
DA.n. y sou.,.,o. .ssa q y:... and months
:. .:
s:s <: s;s s' ::
IN ~ s.ss .:: a & e s ssss .s ~
IN ;ns;!!J s 4 stsss ~nnwam
.ss. 4 J Si; sss q s.! s,i.s ~
!, FppsA services rom shs residence Of his ~,
&C sssssas S Esss
sering consumption caAsEs TRUxroaE, aged y years,
% ,S ss ss e H. p ,Ts sls
O'Clock, from his late residence, gu Sixth avenue
ssss pagers sdSasy wArsor
E sTy sss eldest daughter 'onn ana
% sa Ky
5 sg E. sss Il SE s
s 1ss S H.: e. 'S
Il. .a sss.'t e ;ss lat
e. b ss s.v ss'
ss.s sss ss pro-
y ssSss C.
con s.sa.s nsrs ss ss s s:.
ns iriends any relatives Of the family are invited
go au A. from his late residence, Third
two O'Clock. ~ a0S'' sA'' N"oAu.' ~''o nooA'
sN-On Saturday, March s, after short b,
Ssnis ness Aueusr AHREsr CLAUS and Darv:h
"Tnl.u ann, aged years, months and 20 days.
relatives and friends of the family respectfully II
70 attend the funeral this (Monday) afternoon ct on
W ock from the residence of his parents 90 Hester stree
Vorner OF Orchard
Wusos.-In Brooklyn. on Saturday evening March 5.
the residence of her sister Mrs Ostrander ELIZA MoRR
son WILSON, daughter OF the late Dr. Peter Wilson, OF th
| city.
Funeral services will take place at the North neforme
Dutch church, of Fulton and William streets
Tue siay oning at a quarter before O'Clock precisely
he remains VIII be taken to Hackensack, New Je
.uteruenL Relatives and friends invited to o.
| tend with ont further notice.
WalcB-On Saturday, March g. OCTAVE j. H. WEIGH, !
| her s0ih year.
Tue friends and relatives OF the family invited
tend from late residense, l66 West
teenh str eft. on Tuesday afternoon, at one O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

ARRIVED
Steamship oceanQreen. Tnilepaugh Asoinwa. Feb %.
Steamship Geo CROMWELL Post. New Orleans FEB "a with
Pas % 70 m On the Bar
steamship Montauk GU transpor). Grecnman Provi
ship s.Srses Williams Port Royal days. in ballast.
BARK Cesar GBeigl vanderseene Rio Janero. IS days
with coffee to order Had heavy NV and sW gales for The
Bark Kechseite tBr, Norton, Matamoros. 80 days with
osan DC e i sSharss Had heavy NV winds ,as entire
Bari Annie Sherwood ssE,; Psaelserd, cispfaeses 20
ther, split sails. &C.
r: 70 %a
and NV winds most Of TIE passages was Il days in the
Brig saiamsads SsweJ. Holm RIO Janeiro DC. u.s. via
and NV winds most OF the passage.
Brig ..osaiao is Csaha Psrnambuco IS days. with
sesr A,rsnaa toi New aavsn Phpps. .s.ayasuss. 20
Brig SWEET tof BATH chadbourne, Nassau IL days.
with stores from ship Jenny Lind lost Dec i6
schr Myrtle lBr Condor, Harbor Grace. Nj, es DAYS
scSr Arctic, Hicks. Baltimore. 4 DAY.
schr Hs n,.s Ogden Baltimore, days.
sssr aanS Tm ss%pss for Boston
sr h'ni 59F
or Cape May spoke iaadn from Rio Jsnero for New
es Me- Ha ao % I win fa.p mails ssw
passengers 10 s ousr,ermssier 80
Steamer Annie, Davis. Providence.
RKTuRsxp-stesmship Gen Burnside, Gordon. hence 4h
having Into saaR n. ,d for barber and
chored st Quarantine for harbor
BELOW.
schr W Condor tBo.
-se.msr: Loossna Webster Monnt Triton;
JASON hmeye2 Ras ''nr'
Wind at sunset NNw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
IN OFrIcE OF THE COMMISSIONER or TAXES J
ASSESSMENTS, No 90 CHAMBERS STREET,

AND ASSESSMENTS NO. " CHAMBERS STREET,
New Y DIRK Jan. 9, 1854 }
Notice Is hereby given that the rolls OF the real
and estate Of the city and county OF New YORK Tor
and after Monday jan H. 1894 and will remain open until
the equalization OF the OF the aforesaid real and
personal estate of the city and county OF New York All
believing themselves to be aggreved must make APP
pcaton the Commissioners during the period above mem
ionel in order 70 obtain the relief provided By law The
open public inspection hercnbcfoie provided, APP
pcation be made by person considering himself
aggreyed by the assessed valuation of his real
sonal estate TO have the same corrected" IL such app-
cation he made In relation to the assessed valuation of
the real estate, must be made in writing stating the
ground OF objection hereto and theIeupon the Commits
shall examine into the complaint and ~ in their
Judgment the they shall cause the
be corrected. II such application be made In rela
ton 20 the assessed valuation of personal estate the apr
shall be examined under the oath by said Commission
who shall be authorized to administer such OATH
Of them; IT. IN his their judgment the assessment
erroneous they shall the 10 be- corrected and
the OF such they believe to be
just aud declare their decso thereon within thirty days
after such application shall have been made to them. No
reduction shall be made by the Board of Supervisors OF
real and personal estate imposed der this
unless 1t shall appear under oath affirmation that
the party aggreyed unable attend within the period
prescribed for the correction OF by reason Of sickness
or absence from the city. "
j. w. ALLEN of
J. w. BROWN, Assessments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07
Miscellaneous.

STEAMSHIP LOUISIANA Capt smale Of the cuuard Guion
line. sailed Saturday for Liverpool.
SsIP l. 1879 TONS built in New York In 1884,
has been sold on private terms
BARK voYAcrR, Al15 bull; in 1854 at Chsrestown Mass
has been sold on private terms.
BARK WARagS HaLLErr A. ga tons built al Boston in
1854. has been sold private terms.
DtS BARK MERcrR, A., was recently sold on terms not
tsanspired.
BR BRIs CARACAS 100 TONS built Trenton In lsl7 has
been sold ON private terms.
scHR CoxsrocK. OF Edrsrown rs tons coppcrei was
sold at au ton I'd inst under attachme TO Howard Of
New Bedford, for sflo0.
LAU scHEp-Fcb - from The yard or Joseph Story Co
hne hr OF about9 - tons owned John
here are eleven Others the stocks the dieren,
yards. Of from 81 70 l5l tons
TaE following table gives OF che vessss ia the
tsrbors Of Now York Bosien, Philadelphia, BAtirnsrs
and New Orleans Al ihe latest accounts from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


- tlVscay. aSyeh s. BY Abe Rev. y
e. s SaSa e ssse,s. r !, 1. X. s,,,
HICss-Rc ,cFas.-On Wednesday, February a. =. ~ oniy
49, ncDoagal, srEPnxE HICKS 70 kssnocA
muTS1ffy w. ss15 5ssr a hs s' fe
5 ni4rsya,s ESQ, Of sorwsk, cohE 9 Miss "a. Van
fsss q NlSfssEs rs =, w.sn,.,., .vs,,,,
March by Rev j. o. Herrnn assis ed b. Chaplain j. LYNN
NH GAM Corporal JonS Matters, Company e. Fifty second
View York Volunteers, 10 Mss hIFrE pRDRcBs, OF New
York city.
. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Sunday, March a by the Rev. DR..
ga ocd Of he Church OF the Messiah j. MONROE of New
sork 20 MARIA Is daughter Of the late Captain Henry o.
Neeb OF nrcoklyu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07
w haicrnen.


AT Hobart Town yDL Dec ?. bark Eliza Devol NIB, oil
sier from Capt Mckenzie, Of bark Cherokee NIB r..
ports her a. Hobart Town Dec "a with 200 bbls 50 and sSO
letter from SsPs FISH e ship Eliza Adams Of NIB re-
Had had rad weather ana On the 10Th day Out lost fore and
mzen iopms.s Would touch at Falkland Islands TO Oh
sPOseu1Bar3 Canton Packet Allen, NIB, cruise, all
well Jan ~ 'a' 10 . s 81 w, &C.
ship Universe from New YORK for Liverpool Feb % lat
e shp showing Nos eosa 50 ds pendant 50 DAYS from
Niork Tor Acapulco. Dec 70 lat 81 s, Ton 81 ~
Foreign Ports.
snd rs "a S. s n Harm q me s osa
simpson chinea.s sd Yeb Tor France FEB Il Frank
's na a s o FeSSa1f 50 casr
ID, a rks Gaassa .na "a sa iOr Epsand
ks,.o ca,neh.s lsad a iIh Ens.adi on ssa,S.
Gsn rsnsns SD sssinaw goaiee AND ga l3
rsesco sacheder ch1schas; 81 James Williams Rio ia
u 81 jar = ssps RI Tucker Clark Prsnce 2sh Ellen
E peg, Hamilton do; 81 Anne kim6s Humphrey
port rebi; s,ip. 81 James W Prescott, Princeton
hs c1ps ii. ,Sns re- -n m b,s t,or,
Boston days sehf susan for 10 do ooon ''r
rSsa.ph. sAs ess Aap Ave wenron johnson
e. ro,land 2h b.s' DO SD a6: BARK Hsrrsst Noon
True Poftans ss.h Sara Haze DO o''na's 90 Aa'A'an
as s F S-s. s A s c. Asr;a
sf'' e, To-: 4ss. As
srgs Lsrrabce, Carlisle Bucksport. Sarah (Br) Kinks
aud g Kennedy Luke. Portland. Sid 2sih, brig Ella Ma
RIA. Merrill Portland
MsYsGuiz feb 2o-In port brigs Sarah Goodcnow Crow
Ley. W.T. cargo Is l. swan, dsg
NArtsyAs, PED 25-AIr Dan brig Maria Hens NYors:
Th tsik Hunisr. York Havana Sid 25b bark Sam shep
herd Jcvett kyofk
PAsar., zen 2t-Arr steamships Guatemala. Dow Cen
val Ainsri.sn ports 2tn Consiiincn Wsikns san Fran
SEQ 80 yls steamships Amercs Morton San Francisco,
~ Icr. h steamships Constitution. Sonora Guatemala;
ss .ss,s,s fss mo vessel in port.
II ., rtp AIT bres Reporter Croker WORK: 2s,b
1'tN. watson. Philadelphia; Crin,ca, Hichborn, CIR
nss % goth brig Cary Parker. Boston: 9Th ARK
uewilt Ph,ladelphii brig Spartan, McCuiloch New
70 r. sHbr Juha, Mcdonald, Baltimore.
wae,t ~ asn m-n port ship Victor disg; schr Tbos
'hat'ers-Br bars Unto. 20 osd nitrate ~ Iquisuc for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07
CORPORATION NOTICES.
MARKET CELLARS
OTHER PROPERTY OF THE CORPORATION
TO BB
LEASED AT AUCTION.

Notice is hereby given that the Comptroller wi Tues
day. the 10Th day Of March, 1854 oock atthe City
Houses and Lots Hay Scales and other Corporation
perty for term of five from the LIST day OF May
1884
Catalogues containing the description location and
Of sale be had application to the Collector OF City
Revenue ct this Office.
MATTHEW T. BRENNAN Comptroller.
CRY or NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT FINANCE.
CoMPTRoLLRRs OFFICE, Feb. &c, 1864.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

A MERiCAN HOTEL BROADWAY AND EIGHTH
"a atreet New ork, on the European Plan Furnished
Rooms "a suite and slngiy.