davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-08

| doubt the candor Of the President when he thus
seeks to convince the people that the war may BIZ
indefinitely prolonged without cntaling exhaustion
On our resources in men or money. And yet we are
frank to say that we could have preferred less op.
tlsne view of the matter, even in case the war Is
70 pc indefinitely continued, as both more manly
ana more just We doubt the soundness Of any
augmentation which seeks to prove that war and
debt are not great evils, themselves considered,
however incurred. We concede that there are
greater evils than either or both combined, and in
good cause both may be rightly assumed by any
people which is called by Providence to confront
such greater evils. But no good cause REQUIRES its
votares to deny the dreadful reality Of the sacri
fees imposed by war and debt in its behalf and
no brave people requires to be sustained in the
maintenance of good cause by any such fallacious
appeals. We believe that the war for the consti-
tutional Union, forced on the Government by an
armed sedition, was a good cause and we believe
that in that cause, if kept pure from extraneous
Issues, the people would have been brave and re-
solute to endure all sacrifices, without needing to
be told that in our case war and debt are not
the evils they are to be in the history of every
other nation. We do not believe that the argu-
ment of the President, under either of these
heads, will reconcile any body to the prospect Of
the "indefnite" continuance of the war, or the
indefinite" increase of our debt, though it would
have been easy for him, while acknowledging in
their fullest degree the miseries of both war and
debt, to urge strong and impressive considerations
in favor of continuance of the contest till the
end be reached in restored Union. In word,
we believe the popular patience could better en-
dure long war if it was known that the Presi-
dent felt war and debt to be fearful evils, instead
OF regarding them infelioities easy to be borne
for in that case it might be inferred that he would
give all his diligence to make the war as short as
possible and the debt as light as possible. And
our respect for the Presidents humanity and good
sense is such that in both these relations we be-
lieve his conduct will be better than his logic
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-08
THE BATTLE AT aRAHAMsy1LLE. a. e.

From the SaVaHnah Republican of December Ist.
10 our ISSUE Of yesterday mentioned the fact that
considerable force Of the enemy had landed from trans
ports in Broad river and advancing the railroad
10 the direction of Grahamsvle During the night we
had transported effective force to that point which,
uniting with that already the ground marched forward
yesterday under the command Of Major Gen. Gustavus
Smith, of the Georgia State troops to meet the enemy
The enemy, numbering, could be Judged Ave
thousand men, with sixteen pieces Of artillery attacked
Gen. Smith at place called Honey HILL three mile, east
of the village Of Grshsmsvie, at Ill O'Clock A NJ Oar
strength consisted OF fourteen hundred muske and four
pieces of artillery. We had few embrssures for
open batteries aud slight entertainments on the right and
left but our line was necessarily extended, owing to the
superiority OF the enemy in numbers and much of it was
both light and unprotected This however only emb0d.
ened our men to greater Deeds aud they fought the oss
throughout with energy and resolution worthy OF vet
rams. The fight lasted until dark, and the enemy msde
several desperate charges egDst oar line, but stood
rm aud repulsed every attack finally driving back the
enemys right and centre but their left stood unmoyed &C
the close OF the action For four Ave hours these men
Robertson arrived with the sd 9eoFgia battery Of
tiry and company Of cavalry 10 timo to render most
efF.ciiye aid Night came 10 10 close the engagement
which was conducted with vigor both sides Ihus far
IL may be down drawn BATTLE though Ia view of
the great disparity OF numbers the honos Of the day are
certainly due TO the Confederates
We have been unable to learn TIE details of Gen
Smiths forces, though IL believed that the Georgia mill
tia constituted the greater portion OF them Our loss was
between eighty and one hundI ed killed and wounded thu
snemys loss IL officially reported 70 be much greater
Last night seven or eight transports loaded with rein
forcoments, were reported going up Broad river whoh
gives assurance that the fight win be renewed to-day
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-08
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac.


HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac
Monday, December 5, 1864
There is nothing of interest to report on the lne this
morning The enemy do not keep up quite such
firing they did short time ago Quite little usade
took place last evening in the vicinity Of the Jerusalem
plank road but it did not last any considerable time nor
effect any important results.
number Of breves have been recently conferred upon
officers 10 this department Among the last are Major
General Meade Msor General in the regular army and
BrRadier Generals Ingalls, and Hunt Major Generals Of
volunteers and Major Bdde aid to Gen Meade breve
Colonel These honors have been well merted by the re-
cpents and there others in this army whose names
might have been included in this list
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-08
DEPARTURE OF LORD LYONS

Lord LYONS, the British Minister took leave OF the
President and Secretary Of State Monday and the
dayproceeded toNew York in special furnished by the
Government His health, it is stated seriously i'm
paired to require relaxation with the benefits of his ma
tive air He carries with him the respect sympathy and
good wishes of the Government and people Of the United
States. HUME BURNLEY, Esq. will have charge of the
British lei alton during the absence of Lord Lyons
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-08
AN OFFICIAL CALL ON THE PRESIDENT

Yesterday afternoon of the Associate Justices OF the
United States Supreme Court Gall now present n the city,
but representing quorum of the COURT made the annual
formal call upon the President They were received as
usual in the Blue Room" The interview was brief and
OF very social and pleasant character Chief Justice
CHASE not yet having taken the oath of office and entered
upon bis duties was of course present He expected
to take his seat on the Bench TODAY
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-08
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMA,
Tueedau Decsnbsr RYb

N"t"HNNs1 IJttcNHVtT OtHs
dag OF truce appeared yesterday in front of the Sc
cond division Of the Second Corps bearing despatch
dressed to Generals Gregg, Humphreys and Foster The
flag brought By captain frst second and third lieu
tenants, and sergeant all staff officers The dispatches
received and forwarded Their nature hss not tran
splred, nor what answer returned If any
Picket firing is stl kept up In the vicinity Of Fort
Sedgwick, better known Fort He'll bnt not 90 persist
emily as formerly. member of the Goth New Jersey
regiment shot through the head yesterday while sit
ting in bs tent half mile in the rear of our line
Casualties occur almost daily.
Some changes in the position Of certain commands are
being made but it would be conrsbsnd to publish psrtcu
lsrr The most positive orders have been issued against
any Intercourse whatever with the enemy on any pretext
whatever aud particularly against exchanging newspapers
and the along the line have orders 10 shoot any one
who attempts 10 pass outside the pickets,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-08

MLAReE ARRIVAL or EaueRANTs-Ths British steam.
snip Virginia, Capt. Lewis, from Liverpool November
leh and Queenstown l7th arrived at New York on Mon
day with l,o3s passengers Ia the steeTags,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-23

hasks Oct e0iT q tonsssIs bst fsssish ssstss,Ssa
and be Held q mtFtRsgstaftsf che E1 upo9 us ~
ricultural wealth Of tbs couniry They YOU'D call soI
is estimated about one million Eve hundred thou
sand bales of ooitot, and immense smouut OF %
neoessaes Of life, to be gwen. over by tne dovtra-
met into the hands Of third parties as the very tine
when the var tver ard cur soioisrs returned 70
thur wasted farms, win require vesythDg they pro-
dnce for the payment Of laxss ana she rsooysry Of
& cir own embarrss smsn Q. ,f., $500. 4
Mr.. Chairman, l o,ntot pursus this question
further withoat entering upon . visw VI it !
do not wsh 70 discuss. IL 10 remnkbis, and
should be borne In mind that after The tsrmiaa-
ton Of the Revolutionary War, whsn the PEOPLE
we're DISTRESSED by the necessity u paying taxes aud
even rose In arms, asin the case oil Saws rebellion.
they afked pefmission TO pay their taxes 10 kind.
The substitute have offered ID designed 70 secure
to Oh, m this privilege. II adopted In place OF the
bill, iE will Apr eiats the value Of the currency By
dimnuton in is hsas OF ons-hAli; r,msoy the evils
of impresment b. giving 70 the farmer certificates
that will b. valuable 90 Linn In the money market II
he chooses TO dispose Of than, or which, held tll
the end OF the war, will pay ms tax 70 the Govern
men and leave him all that he produces Jf i've years
after the war for consumption or sale.
/ have nov said dlthas have tims 10 say OF the
Dill before o. When the other tak and supply bills
reported by the Committee of Ways and Means come
up Tor considerable, will then Bpeak o. other and
more radical mesanes tat think necessary 70 es-
tabsh further the oedIt Of the G.vsrnmsnt aud keep
iolass the public faith. from The hfs!
that the cottun crop should bstahsn By ths Govern
ment. That ,e. remain ne in tie uenfedsiscy and
the residue Of the thts nos touched 81 the bill be-
lore rs, thuk, may be JET made ubsansial msans d
orr d.. Tae tax, too, IL necessary, Of even I've pei
cent. upon the property OF the whole country would
be cheer ully borhe BY the people IL the lohlsvsmsti
pf our Independence was 10 Do the result. There ~
dir, great rsspcnEbl ~ upon ua, thst We cannot 90
cape, 70 keep psioats the public faith. II this yo
uloa thi Ii will nos DO the iault Of our soldiers 10
me fsd They bays do1e and are nobly doing ihsiI
duty Ia sustaining cur national honor. Lst % O. "a
ourselves equally rssolute In sustaining "e n oFA
credit, sh" 80
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RlGHTs'
RICHMOND WHIG.
pnIDGT MCRNING, DEC. IS. lSs4.
EVENING WING.

We shall publish, to-day, At O'Clock P. NJ and
Uvsry uucOesdins day undAya szcsPssd9 a the same
AOur. An evening edition Of the Waig, The Evening
WhiE VIII contain the AtoSSnswS By nal and ssssrAPo
an % the hour Of going 70 press editorials local nt''
tEsncs, &c.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-23

RICHMOND, DC. II, 1908.
US. Gilman, Esq, s-t-t rae - ss's-
d, 81 Richmond Wing, -.1-s asz-- s's
Dear Sir: ENCLOSED, you will receive thirtssn Lut
dred dollars, contributed BY tls following membe
and o,eis of the Ssnats of Virginia, to furnish th
soldiers Of General Lees Amy with Christmas n
ner;
Massrr. eaesenbsny $50. Garnet! 40. Lynch 40
oegoi 49, Har 40. Christian. Of kddlsseI 40, Hun.
TER 40, A,maroDg 40, Newman, Of Mason, 40. d ckin-
son 40, Graham 40, Bruce 40, Collier 40, Stephenson
40, Unison 40 Logan 40, Coy 20. Fn or 40, O.rs
d.n, Of Augpas. 10, Garrison 40. Newton 40. Jons
90 Thoma. 40. wsten 40, Nash SO, Neeson 40, Doug
las 40, Bslss 40, Oefnan 40, Ball 49, Divis (0lerl
ssnst. 40. Burwell CLERK OOmmittes) 40 81 800.
II Is proper 10 say, that the lie. embraces ever.
momber who was present 81 the time the collection
was taken. Thoss Who we're sb,ent will, doub 10 9. s
they have already contributed avail themselvsJ
other channels to aid the festival proposed to o.
given 10 our noble soldiers.
Very respectfully, yours
Sb,LIos O. DAVIS, o. s.
The following aidilionsl subscriptions to the sol
ders dinner lss been reesivsd BY Ar Gilman, Of th
ofe ca:
W ; Pdce. $40; Diusherty, $780, rariy 4 VII.
liAms. $40; Wall inns Ba,ksdale. $46; Cash s25; {
Geesnhow. SO; Nc Fslanda, $40; John Gfssne, 81
$25; Mister J Beverly G acme, $40; Charles GHeme
slO Mira Mary Hunter. $40; widos, IS; an c hicsr
$50; M:cAsel RJsn, $lo; James, $40; E Wilson, $40
4 MeAdam, $40; Mr. keVsgh,. $40, M,jOr W Bar
.op, $40.
BIZ. Thompson Tyler having been spprz,d Of the
srfsn cement for the Dinner has oonientsd at the
OF The ptutrJ, beet, etc. l: was typscled, yes
tsIdsy that the use OF tho ranges at the Ballard
Houfe cou'd be Obtained for the purpose. We hsv
90 d,ubt that Mf. Bilari sl cassrfuiy afford every
iachity in his power.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-23

EIcinnsss An.se TEE n % iOss. -arsat p,rtt rba>
don exists amorg the city negro on acc ,uat Of
IeI ort tba. al the male nsgroos arc to be ISt INTO
The arms, aud In eInstq1s. o., tn are running Il
TO the iskees Ia scores. Abou. if.y have IsvsBed
this week. o. wednesdy highs stysD. beobgir 10
Valentine H'ek!er Of U Iioa Hill. lef ta.irg their
clothes, huate, and even ihsii household furniture
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-23

Jpte, Lvo,1' CO.. = .ras t,Is,sto,.,,. case Of
fs,t"' 40 49, - 80 homt
--.v1i "a . e ir.n list he Ia ever
% J-Afl y. Ass, VAS isrss,y la and then con
iced CD nei. Tsssday. Wthoa; dsposing Of o'lsr
business The c,art q jDurrsd.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-23
Fsss1 81 1,I,ssss 49, I; :,

iAts Assisst fsoD liverpool A. Nsw York brig the
sDnespefnent Of tie dssth Of VIM L Dayton. UJtd
States Minister to France, at Paris on the I'll Instant
from spopleIy. 49,.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-23

oAtrLl THunDrs Inns Last september, ono Cspt
Herbert ~as garrotsd aud robbed, lLs lhsy.s ,mspg
other shlnss, s.salog his commission On yssls
CHARLES 0aiolsuo Was arrested aid ulon his psis,
~as found the ssolrn commission oil Usp.. Rsrb,,L-
0Ariolano was ecmmitted 10 the C.stis.
A"swanp drag y" Lsmsd Deans 4 xrcds sas, "a
yesterday, broogh. do~n from sAunion snd pa. into
the CaslI,. .
A"swsmp drssen' h sitlow Who. having ssiert,d
irtm hs oanisa.Ts's Ct faikss amy, Q. lOsh, as is
often the ease, livss ~ he woods snd su,ss.s y
rsptne. y 49,. ~, .e-,.-.....
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-23
DIED.

0fPneumons, At Camp Lee Eosptsl serkt VIM A TRIBE
ofspolsabis the sst December In The 4h year q It's
age.
fnquirsr lsass copy
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-23
THE CITY.

Nav fuaro We have nesiv d from the enterrris-
Ing ptbl shsrs, hsssrs J. W. Dawes sofs, on Main
Street. Richmond, copies Of new muae recently s.u.
By them, and for sale ct tAer sstablishment,s w
"You Dan Never WHO "a Back" song written III
lady Of Ksntut Ky. srrsnssd Tor the pi.n0ione ty
J. r. Smith. and d.dieaied SC hjsby sua his men"
The Ding Soldier, or the Moon Rose Csrthe Bat.
lie Plan" composed Tor the p ano7lorie BY -.
"fhsrs's hu'ic in the Air. composed for the paro.
forte By g. y. Root. .s y as
Al Of this music Was lIthograplsd BY f. O. sasa, in
hs most ausio mani er and canros bs surpassed auy
vh. .. 10 elegance ofsI euton We have not ID an oL
prsunity 10 '0HHdshs nefus Of the russ, bassnry
one knows shss shs ia. mentioned sol las bacon
ua.vsf,sliy POPULAR aud NO are tsr,u,ded that tie
otlsr two are WORT Of toe attention Of pianis.s.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-23
DIVIDEND.

THE President and directors of the Bank of
rhmond have declared dividend Of 81 per cent for The
months subject 10 deduction OF quarter Per cent
no asss 81 g. '-N j. D. yAoMURDo, ca,her.
ONE Email sett very superior Cut Glass.
" ~ Forstisty
dc3-2t 1859 Main Sc.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-23
T1AzaEtAraI q.
Reports OF che Press Association received Ers
clusively By the Whfg.
VICTORY in THE VALLEY

VICTORY in THE VALLEY.
LrrcHsUae, Dec sls.-GsI. RoIseis comm nd en- .
ggsd the enemy ct Hari onburg, yesterday 81 reu-
ed thtm. TIE enemy I'D, unusd BY R,sssrs Ca, al
~. ~ .-.... 80. t.s... a..
force OF thssnsmy supp ,lsl Number ou: .ht ~.
and were q. Madison Ok urs House to y.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-23
n m. PAYNE A. GO.

j. Is. PAINE q Gu, -
No. ll8 b r DAD ST X Il 7,
OFFER for sale the following Brands Of
" CHEWING TOBACCO;
t-,s ~ Jesds Bfown- (arsvey)
Holland Extra ss Z -..
Z n -. - O. Lafyr
etonevall Twist
and other brands.
SMOKING TOBACCO.
80 y. ~. Gs,Ibald -
Zephyr Puff
Hyco $3.50 re
Zrv
e. eearfslstta
Lone Jack.
! HAVANA AND FLORIDA sEGARs.
ds18-lm - ~ 'sTt
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-23

4 tIsgqbA sat asgSa 10 sisspls.iap. fhs1gcbtn
s0bnlEd Is usdgssss wsa 70 lseuas thia ~ hua-
dred gilliop within the year. -,
= Ms.Trsnholn states that the government cireulA-
loA on the lee Of octobsr, lass was, In now is.ue
hs ise ne has incr, cd I'll about four hundle
million, & win be seen that the uniundsd or crcuA.
ding ebs has been decressed within the twelve mon,hl
almost 20 the exact amount OF the four hundred
million that Mr.. Men m niger stated 70 be necestary,
II we look az the indeotsdness OF the GoVernmsnt
ON the lit Of 0c.ober 1868, aud compare t with the
Ir dsbtedness Of the GoSe umsnt the let Of Qct
1854. the rssult will be fouad equally remarkable.
Mr. Memmingsr's Report Of December, 1858, states
that the pubic debt, exclusive Of the Scrsisn loan
WaF, on the lst OF October, 1858: $3.50.
i Fdnded debt. ............. .S2s2 si9 62O oO
/ UIiuuded dab 70i, 447, 6l9 10
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-23
IRON WILMINGTON.

WnMssr,s, Do. 22.-fhs slen y, let drew d
from shore duiOg tie gale, yea erdsy ou: tis AFTER
aoOn, hey are sppesiiag In s5tul fJIner LuDbsr.
The wind is toIth nol west.
There have been Lo demonstrators to land.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-23
NOTICE no T1x-FIYETs.

PURSUANT to an Oroipalee, passed the
lii Juue, 1855 osllecos's once In
the oty Ball. NE lch TO 3ls. 81 December bcusye
70 receive e msning halo Taxes sush psssOn.
the fsst half II June IA with 0rdb
IL 49, 49, JULIUS A H0B5ON, o. @ B.
Nib win be frr Ls above III the Collector 10 re-
CURED V at cod 1t the ocs The IS tn eisf Of The
tn recs.vs rx-s from Tans last Before
" ia usryr Of - Husiags req i.ss By ori
&c to aver Deli "a ni Real fstse be syd Ter
Doppsym-nt Of razes. L. -. 4
vho hare not done see the necessity Of calling
and psyns hss fsxes - jimposbis fer hs coestor 70
An Iasu ~ y pa with ts tsrn spsdssi. sEssr In,
SS-H hA soe;os, acs.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-23

r FROM SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA
LrsorRU-a. Dec. 2lM-Gs Br cienrtege les
ougotsbs enemy FLY Tor two dsysat Marion,
The ecaLty seat Of Smyth coun y. They have retIs
cd ir, m his front. Fdr.ker movemenis unknown.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-23
souIs. sAsDrasos . rABs,

@1k0 INWARD for the arrest of Private
QIOO W WILKe, Of psIts's Battery, Who Is Bovyn
FL huoud. Win hssbus black hair, about feet ALI
IL hts high, and very stout WHEN sst he had
white slSuch hst BE prtfes mtmes TO be detective
wh W. PAsKE', ospt.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-23

Ia the House Of RprsssHtdi'Vss. on ne Bal pro
gds mon s5,etHaIEy or TIE ed"e'It" and Ftd"PS"'
at me tRJs eitrV. -.
The New York herald., 1864-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES.


HORSE CAsE.-zEAroN vs.. RHODBs-sUPER10R
Ii Court -specia aud important notice 70 veterinary
surgeonA livery stable keesers &c and TO all whom may
csncern Of the greatest Importance and interes 20
the professional gentlemen and livery stable
keepers will be tried 10 the above court on Tuesday March
rs where the plaintiff takes away from the defendlants
possessou black horse without paying the bill Tor said
horse and keeping and also suing defendant
retaining the above horse after being applied for
the defendant refusing 70 deliver the horse % The pain
stables until the bill paid the horse being cured aud
40 in good and sound condition, which the plaintiff states
hts adavt and the only excuse not 10 the bill OF
the defandant Is wanted the horse delivered to his
pans, stables and the defendant would not ALLOW the
delivered until the bill paid aud the
plaintiff then wentto the sheriff and repevincd the horse
and the defendant now that every veterinary
ceou livery stable keeper will DO in seek
dress hereafter and to show direct the above that
there is lien any and every horse coming the
named and the respective amounts 81
extenses horse horses be before de-
ivering said animals The above serious and I'm
poraut the profession and trade generally there
FORE involves everv ceping OF the
description % see into his rghta Trusting and
every one OF viii be the above the above
dsy 70 seek yonr rgh,s-now direct well hereafter
remain yours respectfully, stannch friend of DR. John
r Rhodcs Mr Edwin james is the counsel for ths do
geAasas-
The New York herald., 1864-03-14

VAN O. BAKER A CO., AUCrlONEERS.
ALBERT Q. HAYWOOD, Auctioneer.

Ivan ". bAkEh a CO.. AUCTlONEEhS.
ALBERT q, HAYWOOD, Aucti0neer.
magnificent Household Flu rniture
Pianolorte, Drawing Room Furniture suite
orocAde and Lace Curtains. Velvet Carpets.
Paintings Statuary, Bronzes and
aany and costly Works aud Articles OF Vtru,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
This day Monday, March IA.
~ ne elegant residence As West S eenth street between
rth and sixth avenues, sale commencing at III o'cock
The auctioneer would call particular a1ent ton OF his
friends and the the catalogue comprising
che largest richest OF Household Furniture
and Works of Art offered auction this Sale
remPtory Drawing Rooms-superb SUITS covered with bro
cael of richest brocatel Curtains TO match E
Bookcase Centre Tables, Console Tables, Chande
lers, Mandolin Paintings by eminent artists Encognures
Cabinets. bronze and Ormou Clocks Marble Stauary
rosewood Panoforte richest instrumen offered a. auction
this fu octave, Stool and
Cover Music Stand. Hatstand, Buffet Extension Table,
Gut Glassware Dinner Sets Silver Casters Urns Spoons.
Knives Turreens Sayers, Oyster Dish, Arm Chairs oun-
gss rosewood and walnut Bureaus, Bedsieads Armore
Gace Mattresses. Bedding Carpets Sofas, Rockers BOOK
stands Feather Beds Blankets Sheets Counerpanes; also
Furniture of Parties wishing TO at
end this sale take Fifth Sixth stages from
Astor ST. Nicholas Metropolitan HOTEL leaving st Sx.
eeenth street, few doors from house.
The New York herald., 1864-03-14
ALVAN G. BAKER A CO, AUCTIONEERS.
"A ALBERTO. HAYWOOD. Auctoneer
SlJPERR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. &c.

On this day (Monday March IL at hve story brown stone
residence 2S Tenth four doors from Broadway
sae commencing at O'Clock This afternoon. Dining
walnut Sdeboard and Extension Tables Arm Chairs
Dinner Tea Sets ruby and white Glass Ware Table
Cutlery, Plated Ware. Ac Oval Mirrors Parlors-
Rosewood and walnut Psror Furniture Brussels Carpets
fains; Paintings Statuary Bronze Clocks Sevres and
Dresden China Vases Engravngs, Chandeliers. Toctave
Panoforte Cover Music Books Encoign.
nres Reclining Chairs Iunges Hatsand Chairs TO match
Bedro0ms-Bureaus Bedsteads. Washstands, Commodes,
Hair and Spring Mattresses Bolsters, Pillows. Lace Cur
tains Shades; also Basement and Kitchen Furniture.
The New York herald., 1864-03-14
DRooKLyN ATHERNUM.

DRoOKLyN ATHERNUM.
Don't fail to hear the best Of all
MR. DE CORDOvA'3
HUMOROUS LECTURES,
"A SUMNER DAY AT LONG BRANCH"
Highly interesting very descriptive. full Of novel and
startling effect Iudicrous incidents and aboundng in wit
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH H.
Cards of admission only Is cents.
NO RESERVED SEATS.
Doors open at O'Clock to ats.
Tickets FOR the book, drug and music The
would suggest the advantage OF procuring them
before the evening OF the Lecture and thus avoid crowdng
around the ticket Office.
The New York herald., 1864-03-14

THE STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLE AND
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DER corner Of CroshY and SprinS ssrects.