davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12
O. TORRTSON g. CO..

Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware, rockery, Boots and Shoes, Hats
and Caps, Drugs aud Medicines, Glass, Nailp,
etc, Produce of all kinds wanted, milf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12
q. BIELING,
Professor of Music. &c.

Residence on Eighth street-opposite Cour:
House Square. Will give lessons in Vocal and
Instrumental Music in the villages of Manito-
voc and Two Rivers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12
Welcome Home !"

In order to celebrate in a fitting manner the
return OF the Veterans of Co. A. 5th Regiment
the citizens Of this place propose to give them
COMPLIME TARY BAILa nj
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12
JOHN HcKEOGII,

Wagon, Sleigh, and Carriage Maker,
Shop on York street, over VIM. Sharp's Black.
smith shop, Manitowoc, Wis. Always on
hand, and willing to work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12
DEFY COMPETITION

The patronage of the people of Mantle voc,
Calumet, Kewaunee, and Brown counties is So
licited, and they will find it to their advanta &c
to call aud examine my prices before purcha-
sing elsewhere. To the people of those coun-
ties would say, that for the patronage I have
received of them am very thankful, and hope
to have them continue the same. as am now
better prepared to supply their wants, and will
guarantee general satisfaction.
From this date will pay the highest mari ct
price for all kinds of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12
Confectionery, Fruit, Toys, &c.

THRIS. KABKE wishes to inform the public
" that he has recently purchased the interest
of f, II. RAND, and is now carrying on BUSH
ness On his own responsibility. He invites all
in want of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12
ManitOWOc Marker.

Corrected Weekly by VIM. II. HoRs
Dealer IN Produce, Provisions. dc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12

Maple Grove Town Orders.
TNHE undersigned wish to find out the mum.
l. beers and amounts of outstanding Orders OF
the town of Maple Grove, Manitowoc county, in
order that we may raise a special tax for the
purpose of paying them and maintaining the
credit Of the town. We, therefore, call upon
all persons holding them to state the amount
verbally or by letter to JERE CROWLEY,
School Superintendent, at Manitowoc, or JOHN
JANICE, Town Clerk, at Reedsville, within sixty
days from this date
THOS. REED, Chairman,
FRED MARTZ.
CORNELIUS LYNCH,
Supervisors.
Maple Grove, May 26, 1864.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10

Tr, I.r'., s..,. r..,,......... ....,.ir..l
,f Nh. g.n,r.r. ,....r.I.. ..vI ,....,l San'n'
81 ~ N,'i,,n W.. .I,',, ......,'' .,,'''''
'',,' .''- "
J.y
T.r.. tr.u.,,.l r.r..r ,.,.r-.,.rl.r Vu
lf.u..grH p.,..-,... ,..,l .rr.. ..s a.
,r.....r. man l..........,. ,' L.,..I.'
rnn..ir. ,..r.. ...rsr.,.l u. ......-.. 1I,...'
and Ia his. ..nt t.... r...... .... .... ali I..
ua -u.lag t.r ea.t r..r...I t,o,rI,
...... '....l ,iI....
.n..l. .r...... ..t.... I..... ,.. az, T..
F..I,.I l.-. MAS lu .....H ...I .u..',I.l I'm.
c..In- D.. .......t.. aI ....... MI
I.l. I4....r...f. t......-. I... '.....r
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10

N. h1HIl. ban, Aug. -i I1ai
Ia. $500, ..a hg.,. un Tug uy pas,
..N days t.e .HJ forces utt. Uyu busy
.u,.u. t..r ..,l..,.a .l WH- occasion.
u.N, lut ru,.. t.,uou H.n luu A..tu
uy ta' a.u! .ul uag E.u.,U.H have u1
doubt D... "a .I.tt ...u.Hup. no tu" s.-I
UyHH. A...u..y muu.E a. .Hg...sk,
NHt Jt Intervals ta,Na-u tl. previous w-uy
HHtHuu. u.s A... Ub u., yesterday
H. clos. N,tN uuU w.HtH,r upt lug taud
utJ,u.s pyl., io.tu "tywNc uglug,
which yHu'.a... t| alN
A'.a. u.I pe. ,..as u...s hst evening
a tI. Naf ..Uu ...... Il.u ... ,..r Irt.rH-
I.E Is sr.al ...1., ,. .u. uwu uar tulys,
"t,u iu,If lU.u.H h..l U.Yta- i.su thlir
ra.iI sul a..., II" U..,t.a Waslus tplgudlu
abHta tbu uIa us,J, ,Ae iult gave eus "a good
bIHy, tH n.. aI yuuI4 uIs.bu every shot
Dlaus utu lHe hgut ul tht l..g iAr ure
u-lurl aN alahi, ul vug l.I.ga yH.fuurd
t.. uIHf AZ n uaA q. u.y.... a a. tlu
ut,Us uta .rt..l .4r iHl..a aHI a.F tl.Ia
t.N p,al tHu uIl lat "a Hr.u f.a a. suiI
ulluus tup i.It a fHPp...l iH tAfs slI-
uynun,I lHlil aiHy sal aa,i 90 bssl tNe
p.hh
ll, E.a.i. npel b., al.I 5o,.rlly
w"IWus tNusuH bt..w. wal aaI a
ut.H H.lll I.. Nu
llut..s i.H h...H lt- auH.I,r
pl' A ...I.HHs ti,l.. Mobile 1911 s..s IA.
HHa lnp ..HI... nI.. sal rl Fa HHt
l.tl rI.sti ntI i.H NHt4Ha asU. $50
Htt. .H. tNl plH.HNia s.i a. aH H.H
lIsa4 .Is uf.sHt ..H tl.H. IL.
i l.s h'R '0i ..
To- '-s-f .f..ei a. isrl 500 u,i.1s t4.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10
ATLANTA CAPTURED |
SHERMAN'S GREAT VICTORY,
Condemnation OF his Succcss.
SLOCUNS CORPS IN THE CITY.
ROOD BLoTS CP HIS flAGAZINES
81 Cars and Z locomotives Destroyed.
GEN. EsNVSSleER'S VICTORY AT
J0NGsEsDR0'.
CAPTURED |
SHERMAN'S GREAT VICTORY,
OFFICIAL WAR GAZLTTE.


WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, H. c.,
Sept, Faior,Goncral Dix, New York;
M intelligence from Atlanta, later than my
telegram last night, has been received,
The geographic lines between Nashville
and Chattanooga were broken last night,
and we have had nothing south OF Nash,
willie to-day, This accounts fer the absence
ct late information from Atlanta.
No doubt is entertained here Of the cor
rCCiuCss OF the reports received here last
night, which came from two independent
sources, besides the official dispatch Of Gen,
SloCum.
An official report this evening from Nash
willie states that the damage done 10y Wheel
rr to the railroad will he speedily repaired
and that Wheeler had rctrcatod. General
Rousseau is in pursuit Also, that in an
engagement between Rousscau and Wheel
cr'S forces, the rebel General Kelly was NOR.
tally wounded, and is in our hands,
\ telegram from General sheridan states
thpt Early has rctrcoicd up the Shenandoah
NaIly, and is pursued 10y sheridan, with his
whole army; that Avcull had attacked
Noughns Cavalry and captured twenty wa
gons, two tlctlags, y number OF prison
vrs and u herd ot cattle,
T.. VI. STANTON,
Secretary of War;
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
GIRARD HOusE, PHiLADEIPHIA,
September 6, 1864.

/ btiNtulitl U, tcpts
The business prospects of this city are not
as favorable as had been expected, and for
! The scuson it is considered rather dull, than
otherwise. There is limit to all things
and cxhorhitant prices are no exception. -
People are every where practising economy,
an old fashioned virtue, that has not yet
entirely died ont. There is scarcely a iami.
ly or individual that could not effect n saw
ing of twenty-five per cent of their usual cX-
pcnscs. without mrch sacrifice Of comfort.
The world is taxed more for its vices and
folics, than its virtues, yet these cause the
least grumbing and discomfort.
The news of the victory at Atlanta so
closely on the heels Of the great victory OF
our fleet ut Mobile, has inspired almost uni.
vcrsal confidence id hr ultimate success in
putting down this wicked rebellion. This
feeling seems wide spread and general. l
remarked to-day, to merchant that few
more victories like those of sherman and
Farragut, would greatly reduce the value Of
his stock. He said he was we'll aware of
the fact, hut was willing to make the sacri-
fee Gold has fallen about 80 cents from
It's highest point, and is now iluctuating at
premium oi lao, and the impression is
that it must continue going down to much
lower figure. An eminent banker remarked
to-day, that there was no reason whatever,
why gold should command a premium Of
more than thirty cents. With the fall of
gold there must I've a corresponding fail in
many of the ncCcssaries of life.
In political circles there is, at present no
great excitement The nomination of Gen
Mcclellan cannot be satisfactory to truly
| loyal or war democrats, rs they feel that
he has a dead weight attached to him IN
| the nomination OF Pcndeton, who is true
| disciple of Nallandigham and Fernando
! Wood. 1t is said that Gen. Mcclellan is
! preparing n letter of acceptance with pro-
test against the peace policy laid down in
! the platform Of the Convention that nomi.
mated him. Ii is to lie hoped that he viii
do 50, and assert his manhood and indepon-
dencc, by rejecting platform that would
place him on level with a more than half
convicted traitor. That his nomination will
cause trouble among the so-callcd peace
party, is very evident. The scccssioni-,s of
Maryland and the border States were all
/ opposed to bis nomination.
A rumor was afoat to-day that The Prosj-
dent had appointed three Peace Commis-
sioncrs who were already engaged in the
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10
THE ARMY BEFORE PETERSBURG.


BEFORE PErFRsRuru. sept 4, 1854.
Thrrppor; OF At.antas downfall has been
thoroughly circulated tmuygh tui3 army
We all feel jUb.,an. and lock -iOr speed.
donhrmution of tho good tidiugs. Many
fear the news ia too good to be true. Our
time is now occupied in discussing the
probable fate Of the Potomac army. Poll
ties platforms, politicians. are all forgotten.
The men who have thus far fought their
way through this bloody and prolonged
campaign are anxious that Grant may have
similar success to Sherman. If fighting
would give US possession of Petersburg or
Richmond, | am sure no soldiers are more
capable OF heroic and daring achievements
than the veterans OF this army.
No outward signs betray the movements
or intentions of our foe. Some of Early 5
men are reported to have arrived, and the
remainder, it is reported, will soon reinforce
Lee. This continued silence is unusual, and
has world OF meaning. Opposite our eX-
trcmc left large fort suddenly looms up be-
fore our line and points battery OF thirty
two Founders towards us. Other points
show signs Of the cncmy's activity and in
dustry, telling us in almost express words
that Atlanta may be abandoned by Hood,
and taken 10y Sherman, but Richmond, the
rebel metropolis, will never be iorsakcn by
Lee, or captured 10y Grant. All Of which
will be more fully known hereafter.
There is little doubt workmcn arc steadily
employed in building junction between
the Weldon and Suuthsidc Railroads. \
place about fifteen miles from Petersburg,
and five miles from Rcam'S Station, is said
to be the spo. selected for this junction of
the two roads. The performance of such a
labor is quite easy, when the greater portion
ot "a corps could nc detailed to build the
road. This is probably one of the main
reasons for the main quictudc along our eX-
tended front.
While they are attending to the matter
we are steadily progressing in laying the
City Point railroad which will be compile
ted to the Yellow House, or SiXmilc Sta
tion. This will save Il vast amount of labor
Mules and men can scarcely stand this con-
slant tcaming of fifteen or twenty miles.
over indtl,raut roads, often made impussa-
bic by heavy rains.
New men are being drilled in the manuel
of arms every day. The weather is iavora-
Die for such exercise, being cool and delight
tul. About sixty prisoners were sent OIL to-
day, the product OF small scouting parties,
who seldom return without prisoner or
two, gathered up during their ride Owing
to the known unhealthy character of this
section OF the country, and the great access
ion of new men, to whom the soldiers life
is unknown, every sanitary prccaution is
made to prevent the hauclul effects of. ma
luria. Qu.nuc is USED in liberal quantities
and with apparent success. The sick and
wounded 4l, shipped olt regularity So that
the few patients remaining IN IA" different
hospitals receive excellent attention.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10

~ Having been placcd in nomination by the Union
NrRSth,ion ol northumberland County for the ori,c
VI Mclnpcr oil Assembly from this district, without
solicitation or even consent on NV mart md inloJ
without any desire to inspire to Office | take this
manner o returning my thanks to my fellow citizens
VINO nave bestowed this unsolicited honor uron me
ni2 sIlIe The nomination has been thus unanimously
rendered me, do not feel justified in dcc,iuip, #
ana VIII chceriuliy join with my fellow Onion ell.
hcnS IN working for, and, if possible. ccctins the
ucket placed in nomination; knowing the cause It
IelItStnts Is noble onc-one worthy the highest
efforts Of every true mau-and having the cor.nIa-
uoil IN case Of failure of feeling that my name had
not been thrust upon the public at my solicitations
- JACOB VI. FOLLMER.
September 8. .fl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10
EnITnR OLE AMERICAN

DEAR SW With your permission | with to say
to the readers of Your paper that | will send by re-
turn mail, 90 all wishing II .irye' Recipe with full
directions tor making AMI using "a simple Vegetable
Balm, that " 10 ctrctuHly remove In ten days PIN
pies Blutrhc- Tan, Frccklc-, and all Impurities of
the skin leaving the same soft clear, smooth uui
beautiful
lwill ulso mail free 10 those having Bald Heads
yr Bare Faces, simple direction, and information
that will enable them 90 start ..lI growth ui Lux
urlHut Hair, Nh-her-, or a Muu..acAr. iu lees than
thirty DAYS
All applications arswrrcl hy return mail without
charge. Respectfully yuur..
1uu> b. CHAPMAN Chemist
N.I lI.,UNIg N.v. N.rr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10

:. THE REyULsIoN.-Th signs all
around indicate that the spcoulating mains
has reached its highest point, and is now
destined to rcccdo more rapidly than it adj
vanccl.
AT present writing gold is declining;
proyision-deaicrs very confidently assert
the nCcossaries of life will bc mo highcw"
coal is tumhling, and wherever YOU go there
seem to he anticipation of some favorable
event. Whatever these signs rcsul, from a
general unavoidable consciousness that ma
tional affairs have reached crisis which
cannot be passed without decisive turn, or
whether they are simply the fruit OF the con.
t!nual peace smoke visible in the air, leave
wiser head, 10 determine The immediate
effect, shor-.vyi as it may be, is, at any
rate, not unpleasant.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10
SOapnsva from Adrni1ui Earrnsut.

ksSSESTcA from Atintruk knrrnSut.
WASHINGTON, sep. e.-The Navy Depart
mCnt to-day received tho following from
Admiral Farragut.-
FLAe-snr "HAKTFoRD,N WEST GULF
BLoCKAutSo SQUAuEuN, MOBILE BAY, Aug.
20, lS0l,- Sir:-1 had the honor, in my
despatch no. 81, to state to the Department
that Fort Morgan had surrendered Oh the
23d inst to the army and navy, though at
the time that dispatch was written and
mailed the ceremony OF surrender had not
actually taken place.
The correspondence preliminary to that
event is herewith forwarded, marked Nos.
/, >, and 1.
The Department will perceive the terms
OF capitulOtion were the same as in the case
ot Fort Gaiues. General Page cudcavourcd
to obtain more favorable terms, but without
success.
regret to state that, after the assembling
~Ni the Rebel officers at the appointed hour
of 7, NJ, for the surrender outside of the
fort, IL was discovered ON examination of
the interior that most of the guns were
spiked, many of the gun carriages wontonly
injured, and the arms, ammunition and pro
Visions Nc,, destroyed, and there was every
reason to believe that this had been done
after the white flag had been raised.
1t was also discovered that General Page
and several of his officers had not swords to
deliver up and further, that some of these
which were surrendered had been broken.
The whole conduct ot the officers of Fort
Gaines and Fort Morgan presents such a
striking contrast in moral principal that
crnNot fail to remark upon it. Colonel
Anderson, who commanded the former, find
ing himself in Il position perfectly untenable
and CuCumhcrrd with Il supurlluuus number
OF couscrjpts, many of whom were boys, de
tCrminyd to surrender fort which hc could
not defend.
In this determination he was supported
by AL his officers save one; lint from the mo
mcrt hr holstrd the white HaI hc scrupu-
lousy kept everything in tact, and in that
condition delivered them over whilst Gen
Jnl Page and his officers. with n childish
Sp.t,u,ag,s destroyed the guns which they
haJ saiN tuey would dri,nd To- jh, last, but
which they never defended at all and threw
away and broke those Weapons which they
aai uoj ,ut Wauln,>, To- use against their
enemies; gyC Fort Morgan never fired gun
after luN commencement of the hombard-
mrut, uuG the ajyuurrJ pickg,s Of cur army
We're actually ON is g.aci-,
~ ID. fHr, -.utl.l TN, t.ravs Of svrrpn.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A CARD TO THE suFFFpiva


CIV allow two or threc ho~shcad4 or oPushu.u
~ "lonie bitters, "Sarsgr1riila, 80 "Eeryous An
ud%es' Sc.. &c. Sc, and after you are satisfied
with the result, and one box of Old IN BT-CITAV,S
English Specific Pillsand be restored /, health and
vigor in less than thirty days They nre purely We.
gotablc. pleasant to take prompt and salu,ary in
tner euects ON the broken down and shattered con
siituton. Old and young can tske them with oJ.
vantage. Imported and sold in the United States
only by JAS, s Br!TTFp
No 427 Broadway, New York,
u Agent for the United States
he naliGd to any address receipt Of frice whIsh
oNh l,oLLAR, postpaid money refunded by
'hS agent II entire satisfaction is not given
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10

- The undersigned having purchased Of F. Y.
Bright Esq, his Machine Shop, Foundry. &c.. and
viii be ready to receive orders about the 10Th inst
Anything in the shar Of engines, pumps, work for
mines &c, will be attended to. Being practical
machinist work will receive personal inspection md
will he attended to promptly.
Sunbury. Sept. 10, 1861.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10

Ii You are 50 far behind the times As not
to have used lIoyrick Aliens Gold Medal
SalrrntuS, put it oil NO longer, but 90 immc-
diatcly and purchase paper Every body
who has ever used it, prociuims its good
qualities. 1t takes less in quantity, is a
saving in flour and shortening, and will
make weak stomachs strong Do not fail
to try it, Most of the GrocrrS and many of
the Dralg.-t, sciI il, Depot liz Liberty
Street, New York
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10

rendering Some OF .,ur guu.boats have
guuC up no hay towards Mobile. We are
kali Of excitement. Ike fre We saw last
night was caused by the burning of the
quarters.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10
IA MAHMIAGEs.

An hsndags Alliari ma,i 81 sseomraul.I uitl s0
ssns 90 arisaI lg lls Assesses
un iAe lth llst D., W IS n,sbl E,4. Mf
u b hlain aul MlH ApNAE n FlIta.
Hth. a'' "i Polo. iHausHp lls county
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10

All notices OF puhic meetings excepting
political or rcligious) must be paid for at
advertising rates.
All transient advertising must be paid for
at the time of insertion.
We the undersigned Publishers and Prin-
tcrs Of Northumberland county, agree to
charge for Subscription, Jobbing and Ad-
yortising, according to the above schedule
from and after this date, September lst, 1864.
Ill B. MASSER.
J. G. & \. A. NOUNGMAN,
PURDI ~ BACHMAN,
FUNK & MORTON
OWEN NJ FOWLER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10
Coal 'R'rndc.

BRow>'S BRoNCHIAL TRoCHEs, or Cough
Lozcna ;, cure Cough, Cold, Hoarscncss
and InA.cua,, or an nSlrritation or Soreness
of the Iuyunt
"Gr,ot ,erSice IN ruhiHjng WgUwcncvs.'
iav. DANIEL NI>r, New York.
"I.t I.,e,es are st,G ~ Lre 10 me-"
PRuF. EDWARD NOETH,
Pres. Hamilton College, Clinton, y. y.
~ Hmy'e aAd ci,yut cymoilaL,,nS .tyr
Coay.S de-"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10

~ THE REBELS AND THE PEACE DEMO.
CRACT.-A letter taken from the pocket q;
rebel prisoner captured near Petersburg,
who died on transport which was convey
ing HIM and Others to the North, contained
this significant passage:
"Thc news from the Peace party North
was never more encouraging than now.
They are becoming more bold and defiant
every day. Nalaujjgham has returned to
Ohio and defcs Lincoln to attempt to re-
arrest him. These things are very signii-
cant Just now, in view Of the important ecc,
tiOns they are to have this fall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27

PERsoSAL.-A contemporary reports the fol.
lowing achievement OF the gallant Captain George
Gorsud OF this city;
"On Sunday last the Twenty ffth Ohio regimen, MAJ,
formed most gratifying feat IN the Pocotigo direc@,n
proceeding by secret rute under from
Foster they came on fort AT Chnrch bridge in ~.
rear captain Goraad Of General Fosters stay vi,b
DIS usuai gaiantry was in advance OF the coumn har
Ing only two men with him. Rushing over The rarns,
come iorty Rebels discovered Adop;ing an Pol3
rnse, Captain Goraud turned about sung out Lone
on boys and the Rebels fed like sheep Two tweutv.
h", P.p.9ers we're One was brought away
OUT the other mounted IN heavy carriage ro,i5 ~.
Oe removed conveniently. Ii was damaged a. much As
returned Wi ioiVes tAea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27
lost ano fonno.

OSI-ln Brooklyn, on Thursday evening.
~ Dec n sDARK MINK MUFF eithcrin focss,,'. Pas
store IA ruitoave. going from ii
Bsco wa hsnovctpacc Livingston N-vins Atsntic and
fowends The tnier Nil be- VHRY LITERALLY REvARprn
py leaving at '" A. HARDiNG's No. ia Liyiuys.onst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27
PROPOSALS FOR
Ss2OO,OO0
"NEw-YoRK COUNTY COURT HOUSE STOCK"

"NEW-YORR COUNTY COURTHOUSE STOCK"
Sealed proposals viii be received a. the Conp.Toes Office
until Thursday, January lod5, O'Clock when
the will be publicly opened fer tie any par; OF
the Of Two Hundred Thousand Dollar. Of The New
Yos County Court iouss Stock authorized by Chapter "a
Of the Laws Of 1864 and by Ordinance Of the Board OF
Supervisors, approved by thu Mayor May ,, 1854
TIE said rteck provide additional for The con
'trucion and completion OF the New County
Ch-mbe1s-et II will bear interest the Of per
per payable seiainuay, the hrst day OF
May and November In each year. and tho principal viii be
redeemed ss follows viz:
One hundred thousand dollars day Of November
1853; and
One hundred thousand doss on the first day oNovenbsr
1880
The proposals viii state The amount OF stock desired and
whose proposals accepted viii thereupon be required
depo. with the County Treasurer the awarded to them
respectively
On peseins the ComPtros the receipts OF the County
Treasurer sr such depo the parties will be entitled
oeve certificates Tor equal amounts of the par value Of the
awarded ths bearing from dsssof pay
mepta
Zach proposition should be sealed and ndorseA Proposals.
for Newly ork County COURTHOUSE Stock AID ncossd In
second envelope. addressed to the Comptroller.
The rshs reserved to reject any III Of the bids the
interests Of tbs County require It,
MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Comptroller.
City Of New York Departures Of Finance Comptroller
Office, December %, 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27
Copartnersbip Notices.

NOTICE-TIIE FIRM OF L. DAVIDSON
~ co, doing business No Bowsry this Nv di.
solved BY mutual consent The business will be eonuctsd
hsfcser BY JOSEPH FRIEND co. who will rey oil bills
ADD debs Of said hm and authorized to seesnd receive
al debts due the said late drm- Dated New York, Dec !"
laA Il. DASIDSON = W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-27
Corporation Noiites.
DEPARTMENT OF FIs,Scs,

DEPARTMENT OF FIs,NcE,
BUREAU Tga kEcFlyER OF TAXES
No }! ChaMbers-st- }
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. - Notice is
~ hereby given than on additional ONE PER CENT viii
% sGed on the 18th inst, to all ,saes rnpad that day On
the h Of Jsuuay follow interest at the rate OF twelve per
VIII ,cu,a,ed the 18th day October
1864 to the ieo OF payucni JOHN MURPHY, Recover.