davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12

THE GREAT WEsT.-A Guide and Handbook fof
Emigrants Settlers, and Travellers to the Territor-
los. and TO California and Oregon, has been CON-
piled in n convenient form by EDWARD IL. HALL,
Tho different papers of which II is composed have
all. or nearly all, appeared from time to time in Tbs
TRIBUNE. and their very great value isknown to our
readers. The statistics and information are mainly
FROM official and equally authentic sources, and are
nut together in such shape that the facts in search
Of which this pamphlet would naturally be eonsuli-
ed. can be readily found. The book is concise
clear. and extremely interesting as well as vaasoie'
II gives sufficiently full account OF the climate,
soil, resources, and products of each State ana Ter
ritory. with map showing the different routes 70
the Gold Fields. and with travelling directions
Altogether there is volume Of four times It's sAe
nor, we think any single volume OF any SIZE
which collects so much practical information, per-
tanning TO the Territories and Pacific States as us
little book The traveller must search III many
places. and often vainly, before he could md any
where else. the abundant intelligence which IS here
gathered for him into little book wtnfh he can
cary comfortably in his coat pocket. 1t is PEI
lished and for sale at THE TRIBUNE Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12

The success OF picket boat No. i, VIII DO uouDl
be followed by the construction Of large number Of
these very valuable craft No fleet squadron OF iota
can be considered complete without number Of thom
OCEAN TRIP OF TIM lR0N-CLAD MoNADNOCk.
The iron-clad battery Monadnock lett Hamp-
ton Roads Cape Henry ghD Sunday afternoon, 9th
inst. ut O'clock with the United states steamer Sus
ou.hanna as CONVOY She anchored during the fog off
Sandy Hook on Tuesday morning at o'clock having
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-18

NOTICE + horchy giyeu q nt the undslsigledLas
~ q, Hpl s'ae'i aud aiaed Admin .tfalA iii
on me triNt 90 samuel GttttIH, late of Mtufpflft,
iAlrus, Aup, lltt, lstA. analT ,lt,rFNss
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-18

aFORhlGN AND DOM HsTIC
GROCERIES Sc LIQUORS

NOS. 70 hEB7s sRFFERsok sIl.EEf, orr al're
rs AhtKEruuUSE. ..,s aul9ily
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-18
TMO sQcllOn LadtIer.

A Ss4Ribrg ls etcs. naa tl'a. owns 6odssi lso4
'sassis t1si Glr l,ssena os iadSa y ts,ptS eolhl
a4sfsa s'ssa ioa Gurnas ~ i ss9ns s SsSg % b.
IA Time % reach tho roof Cali atko 2g kira sireSt
Ses%s-iind }. A. BALsLET
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-18

DesOIutIOn OF CO-partnershIp.

VNuE partnership hsretOfore existing under the firm
/ OF FERSEpisd MAusE a Co, 10 Mhng Business
at - BRckCyt lHihs' Dayioa, Ohio dissolved by
mutual coneent, ou the 18th day of August, 1864
AIl persons knoaing tlemselyes indebted 10 sud
hrn, raquestel 10 call and settle, and all having
eaina aguAgtthe firm Will present them for payment
nnniodhiely Tho books win b3 found at tle Office
.of HEN s. FeRNEDlSG 4 SON No g, Reulon
Street Where alone, the accounis viii be settleJ.
HENRY FERHEDfNG, .
QE 1RiiE hAU E,
ANhKEW MATfgE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-18
q rnrettes, sc. |.
E,p'Hp "a. ID. ff D.. ..t.Ia.f NJ B'IeteN
b. EDwAitD o'nRIlfN 8 1WOTHEH,
VIII OL&SALE GRoCkRS

WHuL&SALE GROCERS
.rf Az iNpqafgas OF .ls fHasal
Hrnndies, wlmes, Gins, CIgars, aYd Irish
'di fni atsd scotch Whisky,
aaIae u. au. ARbDEALEus1N 1.IiI H' ni q
DON lic Wlnes and Liqnors.
NJ i ri ssgi. .Als2, Uto nisa lU
Age es lOT sale gf Pure bourbon whisky,
No ao SECOND street Dayton, OHIO,
- Ed ieatFtnost rc2peethhly 10 at4tanl ihcir Gus
- iqHier and "a eoalmuuitf gen cFally tlmt they
have enierci no parlntrhip, under tn name and
Style of y. o'BRlENi3s Bk0fhER, fot Tic ptu1oau
9a l,, fui 3lng on lhe wAoe9e groesgy, liquor agar
siend Of h. hrou, No. 2Ol second street II
h",ins ample ncan- to en2ble " purchase goods
AMI epbb aSa h .aia "a S6aSk sssS ., oaea fs
a ne trade We hold eHt the best iuducemens 10 or
~ ouat3nerHand "a ofiiel Who may be ih enough
u purchase from u .
NJ VBRiEN Tate 6f She am OF tHrien 4 Poe
Ioiodo, QhiN VII devote his tind aud attention To-
plrAHe all those who may come 10 lay at this we'll
Rn0wn House. and lc.onRfEE,w treat the coIn.
.nlihy tle, q p'ssiido, ih y cooi before, Inth OF
s lto very grateful 70 paAtnyots, and earnestly sn-
mn % snare VI bopr iHture patronage nniSdnN M
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-18
FaFme'8 = Mechanics Hotel,
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
" y 90 HR e sn1Rlr.. -.
PETITION F0R PARTITION
SUPERIOR toURf or hOSIGoMFRY roU E1l
,,,,, .. -, one. .s.!-.s 1.a

SUPERIOR UuURf or hOsTGoAiTEY roUE1H ''
- d. OHIO. H ...t t... .... II dom
L'itk Derrick ouok and Isaac A6ssein.sn, PAN,
TINS agalpst faelnnr fuyel, hRIeaTet ; ttveI, a
drliael cdoti tydn g. y, ssfelfsu,er, vnr ot foi'
ONION HtN'r Cahsunc lattb John Nslolg, Margaret vi
BAKER, DAVID Baker hlislt eth Cook aud other muCt
hUits Of Christian Coos, itttat ,iAlah IiuaulspI
sue ui Solomon liuvulsck, aud MAIy Miller wito ,
Io-eph Mulur an n he htat of ndinai snf tlf- OH
lters VI hiUiciii bultui, oi the state OF MisfouI,
who,c nlaaei nroulk 81 lblui CHek VI ahk 's4
DANIEL tuok, ieul CooEt Michael Coos, DsnL
cooki hEshst, Cu.a, Mary Cook, end safsh Hhy. lt
Nuc Of Michael Day and Hrah w song, vile oI David
WHsons, uii o state Of Ohoi Chrstsna nsnorA
Andrew b1uuri, Jat kHou BDtuf hArganet kKar,. a..
tMhalna hottoin 10 avid tbt6ifa|d lbhn H0dnH .ltH+
heirH al iaa oi Jh ~ a hap Eoltpu 900 III al.
thc stue o lnhBhhi Het uiAuts "
lht atote ialne . uiaula VII take Ge ice tlAt
petition has bvcn hlt agiiist hittn u ir sureritr
Court OF Nynlr'me1 Spuniy. ous. ~ lbs hbgss4raf
named pNhnisi piayhgtof palittn 81 the follow
iuE der lqd feHI "A aiy situate 10 ladb Ean towHshp
Montgomery counly, Ohio, teine The north paft ftEe
top'as q,estf ~ seflen tsepty- -tilce (28l tbHni
snip sif lil range four 90 east containing tu ai Il and
Que hund aualgfJ iuuf feTes, sad saiai a fsit
trfh ai sid Couii Hn tad Feed Itrk Cook ana ls.s
Ml9aei'nsn Wi Rigs igg org, thai pAhiuon may d %
tH lieic 81 sud premises.
Dated Juue U, lsiA,InI 70 la. is8lsfF f. slsra
FREDERICK COOK
t slt. ISAAC AleaELtiA NJ t'a lIlN
V iHoHraos, Attorney lu.rI7,rc
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-04

that time the French have not evacuated Mexico.
Will they not he helped On their homcward
route 2"
The CONSERVATIVES across the water are ey-
identity alarmed at our rapid growth as mill
tary and naval power, under the stimulus of
popular war They begin at last to see that
right and might combined are sure to triumph
in the end and fear that when we rest on our
arms after the victory has been won, we may
remember the side-stabs and back-stabs we have
received from across the water during our hour
OF trial, and call our neutral neighbors to &C
count for their treachery and double DEALING
Perhaps they are right. Meanwhile, Ireland, the
best recruiting ground of the British Govern
ment, IS being depleted Of its hardy peasantry
ut the rate of about 700 souls per month, by
emigration to this country w T. Ledger.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-04
Results OF the War from an English
Standpoint.

'Bentleys Miscellany" for March contains
paper on "Thc American War" which differs
widely in tone and sentiment from the violent
one-sided articles on the same subject which
have heretofore appeared in that magazine, and
is significant of a marked revolution in English
public opinion with regard to the issue of the
struggle and the ultimate destiny of the CYAN
kee nation" The RliberaI press of England,
for more than six months past has been gradu-
ally changing its note in relation to the proba-
bic result of the contest, but we do not recollect
to have seen in any anti-American periodical
such a regular back down from its former po
sition as is comprised in the following extract
from the article referred to:
The war has created something great which
will survive the war. The United States were
up to the present. only material for great pow
err but now they are one. When the civil war
Is terminated, and if so by victory of the
North, the Monroe theory--Americl for Ameri-
cans-will rise again in far different form. 1t
will claim respect southwark as far as the TERRA
del Fuego, and northward to the whaling
grounds of the Melville Straits. If slavery
should be abolished in the South by force Of
arms, will 1t be tolerated any longer in Cuba?
With the evidently increasing liking for war
and conquests, will the Americans be able to
endure foreign toll-bars at the north end of the
81 Lawrence Bridge at Montreal Z And IT by
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-04


ayes, gentlemen, we of the South are respon-
sible for this war. Before God, tell ron that
we made it necessary, whether or no; that we
forced it upon the country, and this without tho
shadow of an excuse. have been q pro-slaverv
man-the best pro-slavefy man in this house
But am for the Union. So told the Alabama
legislature in a speech five years ago They
were then preparing for war and had made an
appropriation of two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars for arming the state And further
back than that, when Henry A. Wise was Gov
ernor of Virginia, he wrote letters to all the
Governors in the Southern states, declaring that
in the event of Fremont being elected to the
Presidency of the United States he would head
an army, march into Washington. and in the
name of the South seize and possess the govern
ment.
We of the South have intended this rebellion
for more than thirty years. South Carolina
and two or more cotton states have never been
republican, and never had a republican govern
ment. South Carolina would have seeded in
Jackson's time, but the old hero took Calhoun
by the throat and choked him down. And this
choking is a remedy that ought to have been re-
sorted to in the Congress of the United States
when traitors like that walking liquor-shop,
Wigfall, who had sworn to protect the Constitu-
ton of the United States were in secret caucus
every night plotting this rebellion. And
still you cling to slavery. Well, so be it. You
will have good time clinging to the negro
Joy be with you. AS for me, shall cling to the
Union and let the niger 60 He used to be
local institution amongst us, but he is now
what we Methodists call itinerant
You used to cry out separation, and you got it:
you have it to-day to your hearts content. You
are separated from your sons some of you, and
from your farms and houses your fcnce-rals,
your mules and horses. You used to cry out
representation, and you got it. You are repre-
sented in every rebel army in the South, in every
prison and baste of the North and you have
more representatives in hell than any other set
of men between heaven and hell"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-04
TO ALL WHO HAVE FRIENDS IN THE
ARMY.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, Soldiers
ARMY


'~sA@Aid Societies, clergymen, editors and others
are respectfully requested to aid in disseminat-
ing the following notice, which is of interest to
all who have friends in the army:
DIRECTORY OF THE HOSPITALS.
The Sanitary Commission have made arrange
ments for supplying gratuitously information
with regard to patients in the United States
General Hospitals at the folowingpoints Others
will be added:)
Eastern Departments:-For information adj
dress office Sanitary Commission, Washington"
Washington, d. C.. Cumberland Nd.
Georgetown, d. {. Point Lookout, Nd.
Alexandria, d. G. Frederick City, Md.
Baltimore Md. Fairfax, Va.
Annapolis, Md Aqua Creek, Va.
Annapolis Junction, Nd ) ork, Penn.
Philddelphia Deparntmet.- information,
address "OHce Sanitary Commission, No. II
South Sixthsreet.
Philadelphia, Pa Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Chester, Pa Reading, Pa.
Germantown. Pa. Harrisburg, Pa
Nsw York Department. For information, adj
dress 'Ofce Womans' Central Union, No. 10
Cooper Institute
New York. NY. Portsmouth Grove, R. |.
Albany, N. Y. Boston, Mass.
Newark NJ j. Burlington, VT,
New Haven, Conn. Brattleboro, Vt.
Western DEPARTMENTS For information, ad-
dress office Sanitary Commission Louisville, Ky.
Columbus, Ohio Louisville, KY.
Cleveland Ohio Covington, Ky.
Camp Dennison, Ohio. Lexington, Ky.
Gallipolis, Ohio. Danville, Ky.
Cincinnati Ohio. Perryville, Ky.
Quincy, Illinois. Bowling Green Ky,
Cairo. illinois. Memphis, Tennessee
Mound City, Illinois. Clarksvilc, Tenn,
Jacksonville, Ind. jackson, Tenn.
Evansville, Ind Murfreesboro, Tenn.
New ALBANY, Ind. La Grange, Tenn.
Saint Louis, Missouri. Gallatn, Tenn
Ironton, Missouri. Nashville, Tenn,
Rolla, Missouri. Vicksburg, Miss.
Springfield, Missouri, Corinth, Miss.
Keokuk, Iowa. Helena, Arkansas.
Davenport Iowa Grafton, Virginia.
Paducah, Ky. Point Pleasant. Va.
Bardstown, Ky Parkersburg, Va
Lebanon, Ky. Clarksburg Va.
Columbus Ky. Charlestown, Va.
Columbia, Ky.
Information will under ordinary cifcum-
stances, be given to any person who may apply
for it, in answer to any or all of the following
inquiries. lfthe application is by letter, the
answer will be sent by return mail; If in person,
il will be answered at once
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-04

Information will under ordinary ciFcum-
stances, be given to any person who may apply
for it. in answer to any or all Of the following
inquiries. lfthe application is by letter, the
answer will be sent by return mail; If in person,
it will be answered at once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-16


"A Vofioh NOTICE ID d cAULKINs AUOTuoNERR.
IA SPLENDID HOUSEHOLD FUKNITURE
AND WORKS or ART 6C,
~ Eupuc Auction, this day (Saturdayl. April 10
Al the elegant residence
h.,.... no zi5 WEST FoURTEENTH STREET.
~ cs hsua ana Ninth avenues, sale commencing Of
sEyEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANoFoRTE
x,1.. kObEWoOD AND BLACK WALNUT SUITS,
'HSoN1E AND oRhoLU cHANpELlERss,
sEysEs AND DRESDEN CHINA oRsAHEsTs, his'
BRooADE AND LACE CURTAINS,
ARTISTIC BRONZE sTATUARY
OIL PAINTINGS By EMINENT ARTISTS,
BOOKCASE. ErA0kREs. CENTRE TABLE ~-'
CHINA. GLASS AND SILVER WARE
ShEFFIELD TABLE CUTLERY TABLE LINEN
1USEW0OD CHAMBER FURNITURE Louis XIV style
me sale comprises some OF the richest and eaho
ana 70 DC sold without any reserve An examination will
well repay intending buyers
parors three elegant full OF rosewood Paror
FURNITURE In rich crimson and maroon blue gold
brocade and satin rosewood Eagees speu
o'u shu cosby raiian ornaments, rich Vases, 6e,
hAdNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIAN0FORTE,
~ Stool and Cover.
40 elegant instrument with round beautifully
eless ana case. all modern improvements.
Also magnhcent collection Of Paintings rosewood
SIDE marble top Tables richly carved; Velvet Brussels
Chamber suits in rosewood and mahogany; Bureaus,
carved Bedseads Washstands, Sofa Beds, haircoth
DEF. Ia excellent condition
Dining Room Furniture, consisting Of fine walnut Exten
sion Dining Table oak Arm Chairs Silver Ware rich China
Ivory and Silver Cutlery Forks Spoons &c, with heavy
Carmen IA attendance pack ship goods for pr
ohAsora -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-16

Ivan q BAKER 4 CO., AUCTIONEERS ALBERT
n HAYWOOD Auctioneer. Superb Household Fur
nure &C. this day (Satuday) at the Eve story brown
University place sa!e commencing at o'clock. this after
noon consisting OF Dining anut Sdeboard Exten
on Tabe Amchairs Dinner and Tea Sets ruby and white
Glassware Table Cutlery, Silver Plated Ware. &C.. Oval
Mlrrora Parors-Rosewood and walnut Parlor Furniture
Brussels Carpets Etageres Bookcase Tables and
sei Mrors Curtains Paintings Stauary Bronze Clocks
Seyres and Dresden China Vases Ensravings Chaudeer
Stand. Kncoignures, Rocking Chairs Lounges Hatstnnd
ChAirs % match Bedrooms-Bureaus, Bedsteads, Wash
stands Commodes Hair and Spring Mattresses Bosters
en- Furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-16

- ,osnn " upouss = =
IL $50 S95sSsxx. Asrl IS -. ca. -. :.
s.s, s.s .srs rs; :s ss
Wardrobe inad with mahogany French Plate Pier Glass
b.asss %sss S'
Wilson'S Sewing Sa'hi ss sns h RHa Furniture
al O'Clock p NJ At ass Clinton street. between Hsrrisoa
r IL. % v: q: s.s s sss
nANIEL A. MATHEWS, AUcrroNEER. GO NASSAU
'r1s xhs s f as r
Nassau street. ' Xppraisemenss made when dssrsd
DAvIp scLARKsoN JR... AgorIoNEER SALE OF
dan Fae. also Malta Stone
Garden Fisurss Chairs. SOFAS, Italian Marble Bust.
Friday April a a. u ocoes on the ms No liz
a. above month"; credit, stock now ready for sr
animation by catalogue.
DAyD D. EeAN. AUcrIoNEER-oFFIcE. asa
"a Gsns r pAp ESA su w ss
sanssns q Ssrpess chars Be-
seassias q thirty xIso Ssaa.yr Liquor
PsEuars hsreasr Also on thursday N Brooms street.
Household Furniture
uENRy D. MINER. AucrroNEER sALEsRooM 81
o street n sa pSs ocs Elegant Houses
seiion
street. e elegant ia a.sor%sas Tsnrs
70 % s se an mot q in @
q psE e Ssss Medallion Carpets
Suits in crimson sk cad %
tans and Conices Msnel Ornaments Clocks nns
o Bsfss %GdfS 81 EHsaas rs Carpet carved
ssns cas c% ana
black
best s
Bosers and Pillows, Crockery &c Also 0icloths. Stair
Carpets and Rods Refrigerator Kitchen Utensils &c The
wG Gis DAY q AFRf 70 MONROE PLACE
ELEGANT HousEh fias6 5V Il, MIRRORS
SUPERB COLLECTION or A MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.
PRIVATE LIBRARY 81 S1'G STANDARD WORKS
Particulars Of which will be given in due time
HESREyy LEEDS 4 GO; "A AUcTIoNEEEs, ...,,.. ;.
saturday April 49, los O'Clock. At saesroom No. q
Na''"1 '''''" HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
sSns'snS and ingram Carps sar.ed So
Gsb was &c.
s ses at Tor accoun. OF whom NAV concern
Single Harness. Bells and Robe.
HENRY H. LEEDS CO.. AUcrIoHEERs-ELE.
HENRY i sne e ID urn u. ssrS Table s 40
day Apr s .; ob o'clock at residence No IS West
Elsgan, Household Furniture. Billiard Table, 4c. 30,
Velvet Medallion Brussels and ingram Carpets; carved
Suit in green figured silk carved rosewood
Centre Table, elegant marquetry do rich san window
Curtans black walnut Side Tabe elegant carved wood
Etaseres; with mirrors doors and back; elegant carved
%s9aSs eass ana
complete Statuary, DC.
Dining Room-Brussels Carpets carved oak Extension
Dining Table. carved oak marble top Buffet oak Chtfo
Mere, oak Dining Room Suit in blue figured reps; China
Dinner Dessert and Tea Sets.
Library-Yards Brussels Carpet carved black walnut Ii
brary Table carved black walnut Bookcases Library Arm
Observation-Disclosures Carpets carved black walnut Bed !.
aeads, iron fd0, Hair Mattresses Bos.ers and Pillows
black walnut Dressing Bureaus washsands Lounges in
most perfect ORDER and made order regardless
cost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-16

WILLIAM ABBOTT. AUoTroNRKR. oFFIoE 4 East
sells on III: day az ioS O'Clock the con-
Fancy Bottles Mirrors PAaiinsE Arm Chairs. 1asiss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-16
Ivan @ BAKER co, AUCTIONEERs
ALBERT HAYWOOD. Auctoneer.
HOUSEHOLD
RfANOgORrE. DRAWING ROOM FURNifWRE En-

rfANoroerE. DRAWING ROOM FURNiTUkEE EN-
- BR0CADE AND LACE CURTAINS.
VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, OIL PAINTINGS,
BRONZES MARBLE STATUARY,
DRESDEN AND 6EVRES CHINA VASES
and many and costly Works articles OF viru
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
On ibis day Saturday Apr 16,
Az she elegant residence ~ West Sixteenth street, between
Fifth and Sixth avenues,
Sale commencing at II O'Clock.
The sucsloneer would call the attention Of his
trends aud the public this SALE the comprising
the ixrges and richest assortment OF Household
&C., offered q auction this season. Sa peremptory
Drawing koom-Superb suits OF Furniture, covered
Win 6rocae OF the richest descr pon elegant sets Win
dow Curtains 70 match the SUITS Eageres
Enc0gnures Secretary and Bookcase Centre Tables
AIRY marble tops Bronze and Ormou Chandeliers Cabinets
20 match Ofmou and Dresden China Ornaments, Marble
Stas usry Bronze Figures OIL Paintings by eminent artists
MAINIFICENT,7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PiANoFoRTE
hones instrument offered At auction this fully
sand Books 40 iasand Chairs to match. OAK Buffet,
Extension Table Chairs Sofas cut and engraved Glass
ware China Dinner Sets imported from Paris for the pre-
Urn. Cake Baskets. Oyster DISH Tureen, Table Cutlery
Linen rosewood and walnut Dressing Bureaus
Armoire aalace, en- suite Hair and Spring Mattresses
pair ncn Sheets "a pair linen Pillow Cases IL French
Ban cts Towels Connterpanes Marseles Quilts French
Toilet Sets; mahogany Sofas Bedseads, Chairs Rockers
&C. Also Furniture OF servants Parties wishs
ing TO attend this sale take Fifth Sixth
stages from Aston House, st. Nicholas Metropolitan
TEL leaving ct Sixteenth street. few doors from the house,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-16

n W. rvrs CO., AUCrioNErns- FuRN1rURE
ID Grssroos CSC Dr0adway-wi sell AZ auction, on SA
larday Apr 49, u - O'clock soil bsck wsnnt hoci
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-16

-. FRIDAY, April ts At 10 O'CLOCK al Messrs Pos Nich
ola stsbIss i6t Eaat twenty street. account OF
Royal George hay stallion ss yess od sbou, isx band,
N9aAsy, Acril Is q he same tins sod okce. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-16

=, ArrrMoRE.--BARK "JUsTfNAr AT AUCTroN.-ON
Is Wednesday morning. April 40 1854, at II o'clock pre-.
tor cash Al hoopcrs SHIP Yard Fedora! mn Baltimore.
ts hark Justiua OF Baltimore ctr lately nshofe IN Cts
e We nav with oil her srpuftcnanccs Her chains
hors sails and spnrs be seen a. Chase,s whar Felrs
~ .uy time urior aae win DO Id with the bark
FV'Wt ~ r. w BENNETT n co, Auctionecra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-16
J, BLEECKER. SON co. WILL SELL AT AUG
ton on Friday April o. at IL O'Clock at tie Exchange
Salesroom. Ill Broadway,

ON SECOND AVENUE-The valuable three story brown
stone front House and Lot 1888 ate 32 Second avenue
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth streets high stoop with
and sub cellar the house s with
and gas fixtures throughout the house
there are four beside the bath water closet
closet The house Y supplied with ampe closets and
ana awnings TO parior windows large Kitchen with wash
tuos. kitchen range servants outside Lddes
1ufnace coal bins and two wine cellar; the par
loss and most Of the rooms are papere veniaior has
Doen put 10 the skyght by the the
there are two tine grapevnes frames The above Is
every respect first residence. Title indisputabe
street adIolning Bank OF Commerce - o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-16
CLorHlNe.

HgNTirMET HAVING ANY NEW OR CAST OFF
VI cclhng 70 ispo,c % csa dttsin he h4hcst proc *
street. nesg cqalro Az oJders Yynet1s'y Attended 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-16

A BLSEcKER. Son 4 co: WILL SELL At AUc-
"A ton. TUESDAY, April 49, at ~ O'Clock Mt the Exchange
saesroom III broadway large Gothic built House dlled
IN with brck with ten lots Of Ground Pacific and Dean
streets commencing 200 feet west of Nostrand
The house u ~ feet with large extension all in
GOOD order has heaters and Ridgcwood
none ana stable on premises The grounds handsomely
laid out with shrubbery and fruit trees and in
ali respects well calculated for gcnilemsns residence