davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-02-19

EDwARD sINTzENIcH AUCTIONEER.
u IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE PAINTINGS
AND sTATuARY. BEING EXCLUSIVELY THE col
LECTION OF MR.. GRIMSHAW. OF NEW ORLEANS
EDWARD SINTZENlCH win sell Al auction, al The Derby
Gale les C25 Broadway, Friday evening. Feb fa n
O'Clock,
Tbs private Gallery of Paanss ard staary belonging 70
Mr. Grmshaw. of New Orleans which has been exhibit
ton for the past two weeks above and 10 be sold
perenptorls..
The importance variety this collection embracing
ss il does works OF value rarity OF the
Italian. French, Spanish, Dutch English and American
schools offer unusual attractions to and lovers
of the fine and the feels need do
little more than draw the attention OF the public this sale
The New York herald., 1864-02-19

ITO LEr--Ar 20 EAST TWENTY RirTB STREET. con
nev os Fourth para of seRtee HOUSE. Sonsiss
ins y -four Rooms and K,.nsa rse yss.a,e wh,eA 4
ne requisites for saIe
1sdaiey. None but those wishing the furniture need
apply.
The New York herald., 1864-02-19
4 uCTION NOTICE.-LARGR SALE OF
"A MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FUR

- - N-.- 80 FOR HOUSEKEEPERs.
RICH cur GLASS AND CHINA WAkE,
worry CUTLERY AND SILVER WARE. -.
VELVET BRu66ELS AND INGRAM CARPETS,
j8ACTlFUL PkRLOR FURNITURE
MAGNIFCENT PARLOR SUITS,
uDGANT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE,
FINE OIL PAINTINGS,
URKlsH EASY CARS AND LOUNGES.
EAR AND SPRING MATTRESSES, BEDDING, &C.,
Al public auction.
tueeecant residence OF private family going Europe,
CipsoD placs eighth street, between FHth and Sst
The New York herald., 1864-02-19

D. oFrICR rURrITURH sAFE &C.
E,cHAhp WhLIhsNSS' AsstesesI, viii sell this IA y
Onsc frnanre .cns,sssne ~ Desks Chairs, Talss Car
'UTEE ~ JAREs LyhGn shsria
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05
E.ayd Of CounciIpren.

STATED SESSION, yLursday Dec. !, 1854
OFFICIAL 2o'clocs, p. m.
The Boafd me. pursuant to Adjournment il their Chamber
Prssen.isme. Hayes esq President, in the Chair and
Present. oanelnen Keenan, Riey, Hssery, Webster,
sc Sas 1i3 coos BTcs. Ius 81 JSyoei7
The minutes the meetings held November IT, 81 and 20
~ ' PErluoNs.
By Couuc man RUSSELL
Petition Of Thomas haIIol. Cor correction OF asiesmert
Which referred to he Committee on Assessn4ents.
ny oouhe.Gsn SASgTs "a Society f- donation
Which was referred to tho Committee Oh Donations and
Charities.
BY Councilman RussELL-
Petition Patrick Obnea, to be renunersted for loss Of
horse.
Which wa, referred 10 the Committee on Finauce.
BY Councilman Gross
kem,nsirance q property owners on Avenue A. between
syenue, betw een said streets
Which referred tie Committee Street
Opening
sew"Sa FaIsveud ps sd last TS on as openne
street. between those points.
openings
BY tie same-- .
between Fi.h-ayenue AID Fast River sss. opening said
'',,st eetseen those point. A. c....--
Openings.
RESOLUTIONS.
Rsolsed That Bsre'ayrcet from College place to West
street be Psved sth besin pavement oHehsi tire pse
Ny the city, under the direction OF the Croon Aqueduct
department
Which was laid over.
By the same
Bsoired That TIE Stree Commissioner be and W hereby
thzed and directed 20 place g1samp opposite number
az hundred and twelve Broadway corner OF Houston street
Which adopted.
Nv Councilman HIGKHTY-
R;sre1 That permits be- and the came s he reby given
Alexander Mathew receive and deliver goods in Of
his premises southwest OF Greenwich aid Barclay
during the pleasure Of the Common Council
Which adopted.
ny Counc imam RILgY-
Rsoed That permission be and the same hereby given
TO Charles " Lewis retain se In front Of his premises
number seventy Hudson grset remain during poss
ure OF The Common Council
Which was adopted.
BLPORTS
Repor. Of Committee OIL sewers s favor Of adopting reso
uton that sewer with the necessary receiving basips and
euvers be bnt IN Lexington from fiity ninth to
sixty sixth street under the direction Of the Croton Aqueduc
Board nd tn. accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted
Which laid
Report Of Committee Sewers in favor Of adopting
Iuon that sewer with the necessary receiving basins and
caver,s be built IN Ess Thirtyinth street. betYeen the
fhs shd second svonues commencing the crowf highest
point OF grade said fest running westerly tho See
adssnus under The direction Of the Croon Aqueduct Dc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05

object Of the Convention. were read. Among tncm
were letters from Hon. b. Gratz Brown. Senator rom
Missouri; Professor j. r. Winker. Martin Luther Coz
lege Buffalo, New.York; Rev L. w. Hsbel. Lutheran
Church Kirchhayn, Wisconsin; Rev. DIR. Duffeld Do
troit Michigan; and Others
Several Of the delegates spoke of the difficulty Of form,
ing auxiliary societies ii was said BY many OF them
that sufficient publicity had not been given to the oplect
of the Convention Among those who spoke upon the
subject Of auxiiaie and the partial or other
wise Of the movement, were Revs. A. N. MILESTONE,
A. G.. Todd X. T. Camin. James Mcdonald. j. N.
Johnston, A. M Milgan, NJ D. Smith. Or. douglas;
James II. Cooper. Professor j. Ii. Mellyane, and
Messrs. Charles Lowe John Beatty John NJ Elder, D
Jack j. n. Cannon. John c. Slute, John. d. Garley.
and others. ,
The afternoon session spent in the discussion OF
the several resolutions published in 7A Press OF Tues
day.
The evening session opened with prayer by Rev;
Dr. Butler The Convention then tnauy considered
aud adopted the resolutions before mentioned.
vote Of thanks rendered o. tue reporters io hc
correct reports Of the Convention made by them.
The Convention adjourned stne die with prayer D!
Rev. Or. Edwards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05
G'rsye,ersi Guide.

To Albany bv Uldsau X. H.. O. Wau-n-s'. Goo
.r.>ie ~. $3.50. So, lo:so p m. Sunday Tram
nom jJtn y III
To Albany by Harlem X. Il, l'ihs i' 4ihsv., l'
To Baltimore. by the New.Jcrsey u. r., foot OF
Cour .auii. It.. and 10 m. y p. m, and u .
m,dui.ht. SUNDAY. D. II
10 Bottom, by Nev-l London Inc HeI ~ y \,
and bennington line, Pier 10 y. r., Glliy i5lnIay
eIce,tel ?. m.
t. bofiou. hy frWA sven L. T., Va rrlfetrl4.
27th..i and i'ha, ...............ga 90. anI ?.
To Bost,n By sew Haven Y. X, -.t!i O. cd va
sv 81 Shore Ainr u! aut o. ~. sgudAy..... p H.
10 Bridgeport. b. steamer BnaseP1r i0.i o. feck
sir IL
To hu. lio nua the West, py Lnr I1l1old 10y
OF faWberss nnN ]" tl 'tAs v
To Oreeupcri p a. r iAif on asiurfays =. n %
Napfans, Islp. Eafulueia.e, .ng Island, hH h.
]. klilfoud, frouI Iau.es-s.Ia rid fqo- u iflI--i
r E..,........... ..................9a aud p
To Long hrench hy Naritsu sud Delaware hay
r. X via Steamer Jesse Hoyt foot u Murray
To New 1sveu Hartford. and swingaed--tsan
PEEK Sup 49,. .......'...f M ~ y "
10 New IL ..D, by tAr Nrwiiarrn III, fLs-
aiJ q 49,. Al . lt NO. i44 B. $50 l.i v IN
10 the West. by Feur.vysu.s Central Railroad,
pier ? y r. q nfs p. ~. sunday fii4'. p ~.
f. the West o. Contra hai lnad 81 Sew-Jer."Y.
per n H.. = m, " a. and TOO 2 N. SON
day ..'...'...-.... y IL
7o Phi.ade phia, by EewJcr.ey Railroad, foot OF
Colrf amidst, : ard N NJ, J. NJ, ara p M
sud n n lrirht SUNDAY s..s-s..sst+ y 10
10 w. inn, a. 10y New Icr.ry 4. r. foot ~
Court and. -. md ~ .. ma, :. ! ul sti J..
n.itn fht ~
Information regard 10 k.ifnid ieu'N
tre advertisements 10 smother part - this p1P-T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05
A PLEASING IscrDENT.-The Rev. DR.. Ken

A PLEASING INCIDENT.-The Rev Dr. Ken
dali who recently returned from official yst to ali
fornia communicates the following incident "a poor III
tie boy brought TO the Sanitary Fair held nj
might make some broth for poor sick soldier
Ia had decled his little offering with ribbon OF req
white and blue, but he had no money to pay the en-,
trance Fee and rejected az the door. he passed
down the street. gentleman seeing his distress, listen
cd his story. gave hUi ticket and sent him IN me
smpliay of the child and the beauty OF the ohetihs
ton and sold ior four hundred doaTs IA soa Tor tho
SANITARY Commission"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05
The National Constitution.
SECOND DAY.

The Convention for amending the Constitu-
ton resssemblsd Wednesday, at the West Archst.
Church. Philadelphia nj 10 O'Clock in the morning In
the absence Of the president and vicepresident Rev.
DR.. Edwards called TO the chair Prayer was Of.
fered by Rev. Joel Swartz Of Baltimore. The !?d
ters from number ~ nromnent dyines, indorsipg the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05
1flr0iral.

hk. CHEESEMANs fEMALE FILLS
IL have been Standard Remedy for over hiry sna
liar to Females To ali they are tnvauaoe inducing
with certainty. periodical regularity lacy orc knowm
out lie country having sanction OF some Of the mos en-
Fxnc stating wn they should not be ussd with
each Boxhe price One Dollar PER Boz, orc Boxes i' ~
containing from 81 TO ~ Fila
PM, sent by promptly from observetien ~ -
nns 10 m: proprietors. Sold by DrugEists generally
HUfCHINGS HlLLYER. Prepsistor
No q Cedar II. New tegk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05
furniture

DEDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE OF
Dwasu.d manufacture Aiso solid Chestnut anu wsin 1
-ls, Suites main and ornamental, et h r. FAfhiSo'
rnS's sss Cauafst opposite Wooster Established 1873
T1NAMELED CHAMBER FURNITURE
~ qhe best assortment Of ENAMELED FURNlIt X, IN
Ill color, and styles Walnut and Chestnut Plain ana ohs
r,rnsl in suites Wholesale aud Retail AT mste1rsses
and Paiias.s. WARREN WARD. No. oahal 81.
nICKHARDT's SOFA or PARLOR BED is
1 entirely different from the Common Bed has an equal
HAIR ard SPRING BED Can be made to 'ult the 'pace
m,nhp Tectory and .Aesroom No 1862 Beeckers corner
OF Suiyanst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05

j ARRANGEMBNT.-Lesves New York, JannesHip sne
S,tI East Kves Geenport Sag Hsrbor sianpop kcr
etgam For yaphank, Lakeland isp, Babylon sad Farm
insdale at n and p. IN running through g
(,raeuuor or SATURDAY eyenn-sD FOR Syosset, q iVS
a m. and p n. fstige. connect for Cod spring
Ov-r Bay and Hun ington) For hsmPstead Jamaica and
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN - Leaves 9Th St, EsA
River at i5a NJ for Ysphans stopping at al STATE IA sI
, T-np.e, aud syo.s, Excursion Tcdet. f)r this tran
:, frseduc@d rst.. A REASOSER. Supsin.endent-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05

WIN. EVFRDELLs SONS, No. l04 Fulton
w a-sTaAM JOB PRINTERS aud LABEL MAN
uFAC1uRERs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05
NETWORK & NEw.HAvEN RAILROAD
SIMMER ARRANGEMENT.

| SUMMER EANOEMENl
1874 COMMENCING MAY =, i5A 1884
PASSENGER Station In Newlork. 2.tA st. and &h av
Ertrance 21ths
TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YORk:
For Nsw-Hay.n. :. (EaL II 80 q nj lz:lS tExl 3W
N.x.l 3.s0 $50 aud (Ex.) D. m .,r ,s
ROD Bridgeport. I, (EID, 1850 a. n. i2:l3 (Exl S'W
OK j, 3:S, $3.50 snd8 Er.) p m. oa
For Miiosd aud su.iiord, !, lli29s. m. $40 S:O ?.
Tor Fairded Southport and Wetpo, u III" q M "a"
$3.50 D. -, e. ooo r.,
Tor plf,X sud Greenwich, :, $50, 1850 NJ 81" IA
soy. Ia IA ,oo I'm s.aoru
FOR STANFORD, :, tEx.) $3.50 li:j) q nj l-'i' EA.'
nxl 49,. : 80, $50 o.5,. (t.Ll p NJ. r.,a
For Por leser and intermediate stations T. WV h~~
H. : '''O' ~ CONTfCTISG TRAINS.
For Boston vie Springfield sa m iEz.li SthT.l Sp m
foF Boston via shore Line, lll3 Tx p IN ,fr>
For Hartford and Springfield S(tIl ll;" a. m'' ''IA@
$3.50. p. - , d, ~, Inn. q, IN
Montreal. , p ~ to Northampton. 80 ,,,, 8, r.,
Fo, Hartford Providence aud fishAih Rsiirosd tEL'
II 80 c. -, s,......, p,;ro.A..
T. IA: Il;l5. }. p. M >,.,.,
Fct Housstonic Railroad 4. m 3 D ~
ron Naugs,ucA Railroad, y D. IN Up. IA
For u.nbury and Norsgak Railroad, $50 d t'Wp n
corrn,Jiols seepipg Cars attached TO p IN Trains
JAMES III. hOiI, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05
Ocean Cleaners.
OPPOSITION LINE to CALIFORNIA Viz

OPPOSITION LINE to CALIFORNIA vie
The cEsHsSh Tiy TRANSIT will
North River. the .lsssn. steamship GOLDEN RULE, Capt
Fiat CABIN Saloon and Deck Rooms $s2s; First Cabin,
sgs5 Third Cabin forward berth sis5 Children to u
years Children under years. rates. ~ IDS baggage
This l. the Shortest route to San Franci,co $50 miles
There charge for meals the Tnt and Is the only
For passage apply to d. n. CARRINGToN; Agent
No III West-st;. corner OF " aren't en-, 10
Amer this date the regular Opposition sailing day VIII De
the 2oth Of every month
II S. MAIL LINE--For CALIFORNIA
u. via PANAMA
Tie following frs;cass sde-whee steamships viii be dis
Matched a. noon precisely, from Pier No. 3 North River
Dee 3 NORTH STAR, Jones.
Conn scng at Panama with Consitgtion.)
Dee 10. COSTA RIGA. Tnklepaugn
Connecting ut Panama Win Sscranenoj
Dec. %, OCEAN QUEEN srabury
Connecting at Panama 9TH Golden Age)
For f'''H' or '''''f6S ALLEN No Bowling Green
NTAI. STEAMERS to FRANCE DIRECT.
VI TIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANfs
line Of ir'tcisss side wheel STEAMSHIPS between
The frs, five Splendid vessels. intended be put upon s
fayor..e route for the Continent. thefollowinz
LAFAYETTL...........J,1ei tins. sOo Horsepower
TUGENIE... ,ahoat). eco horsepower.
HHPoLE0N .C6uildlngl, 100 horse power;
Ua,l The completion Of the entire list, the seryie, will be
wHsIiSdf0a, A. Duchesnei LAFAYETTE, A. Bo-
''Aa'' % '0i FGoM NEw-YoRK TO HAvRE
WASH NGTON. .......... W sducsIay. December :.
edne sday January = i'o''
s. r c S5" G ncindi saD go
PAYABLE Ia gold IT, equivalent in I'm ted states currency
MEDICAL ATTENDANCE FRgE OF CHARGE
i0' is's'' u p'1GE 3RGE MACKENZIE. Agent,
No. Broadway Newfork
At Paris. y Boulevard des Capucines Grand Hotel; ut
Hayre. WILLIAM ISELIN X Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05
NEPTUNE STEAMSHIP CO.'S LINE.
~ Daily.
For Providence Direct,
The aud sp.end d steamers

fLEt IttA ANUVAI-AI L.
HAVING Superior Accommodations f0r Passenger enc
Fre.Lt Vii Iase Pier no. p North RIVER foot Of h'o'n
son street. Daily Sundays excepted. 81 p m.
Connecting - Providence with the q. M Tor boston -
me ELECTRA, Capt. J. ". NiE viii leave New 4 OK
every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY aud FRIDAY. ,,,,,sD,v
The DALATEA Cart WIN JONES, every iOESDAi'
THURSDAY and SATURDAY
C7-Fr,ieht taken a. Propeller ksies.
IT-1hese unsurpassrd IN their srAnys'he
.o toe comfort safety Of e ssnscrs anu te lac e @
the trln,porta'ion oil Frri-lt ~. /,
ti 1frye Providence, 81 hour carry enoueh !"
cure seats lf rsd the hst accommodation tram loi
Boston. nrriyug IN boston ~ q. III ,s.,c
For information rersrd tof ei-ht tc Apply 70 ISAH'
ODELL General FREIGHT Agent fi-r no "a n H., =, ,.n
Ticket, S-aferooms berth., Apply 70 ~ M t'p-
WANDs U-nerll Aet Agent IrI 10. -. NoftA AAFei'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05
ERIE RAILWAY.-Trans leave foot o

IL Chsmbers-s-
"a. H., Express Tor Buffalo
"a. H. Express Tor Cleveland. via A. G. W. Ry
GA a. IN. Milk daily for Otsyile.
IL a. H. 'Aall for Bufao ,
400 D. r WAY for Pon Jervis Newburgh, and Walwick
n rn Lirbuing Express. daily for Dunkirk BafIo To
eh.ssr (suand igna AID tor C.yes d. via A O. w Nv
ON N Fmarsnt CfAS. MlNOT, Gen. Supt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05
Steamboats, and RAILROADS..

srrivns ia Bridgeport Ia the connect with the Nangstsck
Housstopc New Haven and Hartford T. r. aso he Shore
Line 70 = sw London Freight taken I'll day on wharf
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
WORCESTER, PALMER: FlTCHBuRg; NASHuA'
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS,
The and stannch steamers OF the Norwich line
CITY OF BOSTON ard CITY or NETWORK.
leave Newly ork daily lSundays exceped) CLOCK -
irom Pier No. y North River, foot Of Vsstry&-,
FOR EEM-LONDON. .
there connecting with the Steamboat Express Tram nom tee
above points via Norwich and Worcester, Boston and or
Railroads.
Freight taken ct the rates For Information inquire
h 5. MARTIN. Agent. on the Pier.
vgNHE GREAT INSIDE ROUTE FOR BOS-
4 TON.--STONiNGTtlN STEAMBOAT LINE.
VIA OROrON AND PROVIDENCE ,, r.,
TIE OLDEST, QUICKEST, SAFEST AND MOST d.
RECT, AVOIDING POIST JUDITH"
The ma,nitrent Steamer COMMONWEALTH, %
TUESDAYS THURSDAYS aud SATURDAYS The ~lrea.
Ste amer PLYMOUTH ROCk," ON MONDAYS, WEDSES
DAYS and FRIDAYS, and after THURSDAY. 2oth inst-
~ Thee boss start from Pier No. Is North River foot d
Court and s and acknowledged by Inexperienced travel
cr 10 be among tue largest strongest most comfortable snd
bet that have ever run American waters At all SEASON
aud In all eahc these boats invariably make the passage o.
time
uup,uous suppers and uxurousy furnished state
sIe naked H.. ires of these =" floating palaces"
berhs and be secured At hsrndens tx
prrss Office No u Broadway, and a. NO. 40 "es,-' NOV
YORK. aud at No. II Wsshinston-',' B 99,.1Ss
49, uigatla and "a. 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05
al O'CLOCK, P. VI.
NOV PigR 40 IS sonrs RIVER Gidfd PieFaoove

Foot 1I NsllI-rT' " =
PAssAGEChtf cabin stats rooms 4 30 10 lV1 ACCORDING
Z, ioc 4,i9u Of sufegoon. Second c.biu, 80 - - -,
TIE MORNING STAR l. zrtS fuusi the ~ ES ~ = ~
2Oi5 tuus toe GUIDING STAR 2to TINS DAfSIAh = 80
r Cu.tor House tneasareueut Their Passenger accom-
Az cxceel oy t2ose upon any othe steamers
re- No Frrrh received or Bits Of Lsdius signed after IL
o,ock on the day ng ~ FoI Freight q PassaEe ap
p.y 10 JAMES A. hhi W., NJ. Az "a e'ai - II =,
GUIDING STAR sailing nom Aew.l ofk, Dec H. wa can
a, Havana 20 land passclseEs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05
YgNHE GREAT INSIDE ROUTE FOR BIOS
CENTRAL RAILROAD ofNEw-JERsEY

NENTRAL RAILROAD Of EW-JhRSEf
~ Dep t in New York Pier No. North River connect
ing at Hampton Junction with Delaware Lsckswna ane
Western Railroad az kaston with Lehgn Nauey ran
road and it, connection forming dect line to Pittsourss
and the West, without change OF cars.
GREAT MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE WEST
Two Express Trains daily from the West except Sundays
when evening Train .,,
sr,y Miles and Two Hours saved by this line 10 Chicago
Cincinnati ST. Louis. with but one change OF cara
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS,
Commencing November 1854 leave New YORK as follows;
At $500 a. H., for Ea,ton. Mauch Chunk. Wiiamsport
Wikssbarre. Mahanoy City. &c. - ,v
NArr TRAiN-st 800 for Fiemington Easton Wnee
Gsp Scranton wikesbarre Crest Bend Pitts,on, Bingham
ton Sc -. - -
500 a. M Western Express for Scranton, Grea, Bend Kss
ton Allentown Reading. HARRISBURG Pttsburs. and the
est with bat change OF Cincinnati or Chicago
snc but changes to 1T Looms
lI:0J H.. 81 and 800 m. for Elizabeth .
I2UD NJ TRAIs--For Easton, Allentown. Mauch Chunk.
Wikesbae Wiismsport, Reading Psttsvle, harfisours
&c. 1870 49,
4:5o P n-For Some; vile and Pennington.
6Pn- FOR Sornerviie.
ZOO p b. WEsTsss HxPRyss-For Esston, Allentown.
Reading HAMBURG Pilt.bargh, and the West Sleeping
car. through from Jersey Ctyto Pittsourgn every evrnns
| EIIzABgrHPogr AND NRw YORK FgRRY-Lsave New.
York from ierTo. n. H. at $3.50 ~. 4;W and o.W
D ~ Boats stop Bergen Point ana slsriners Haroof.
Ticket, West be obtained At the othce ot -
Genital Railroad Company Pier No. n H., 81 NO
Astor House at Nos "a and $50 Broadway and at the prin
cip. hotels JOSIAH D STEARNS. superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-05
STEAM NAVIGATION COM
~ PANY.

~ PANY.
NIMrEDD -
NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL CALLING AT QUEENS
TOWN 10 LAND PASSENGERS.
Shin Tuns. C0mmhncc
OUEEN building. l....'..'.'.'''-''.' -,
ONTARIO (D0dingl 3IlZ........'..'..''''. -
HELNErlA tou.ldDsi ....2 1ol .............-.'. -
ros'e
PENNSl 'brooAlhs
Leaving Pier No. ~. NOr'h River, as follows; -
VIRGINIA, bew .si.prday pee' ~ o,,r,
AND FVERY AITtkNATL SATI HDAf ThERkAFIER.
The cabin accommodation board tA'se steeneis are IN
,urras ed aud the ttsE by any otler line
CABIN PASSAGE TO LNENPODL-tll5c currency
sTEERAGE PASSAGE TO LNEbPOOL-s4 90 currency
The owners othese vessels viii 10, he sccountbe ior spec
or ysgabes unless bills Il atns having their yahe sAesSe'
therein are signed therefor.
For freight cabin passage spp'yto
WILLIAMS & GUION. No II "all-'''
For ,tceIas- psssage appy 70 1865. :. ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-06
From the Enquirer, Mayo
Greatest Battles of the
World Commenced.
Fighting on the Rapidan and
In Georgia In Progress.

We have reliable adviees that the great con-
aict between Grsut and Lee on the Rapidan,
and Sherman and Johnston, in Georgia, com.
mencsd on yesterday morning General
Meade crossed the Rapidsn aud commenced
the attack. The Sighting continued all Of
yesterday, aud was of most terrible eharac-
ter.
We have no particulars of the 6ght, which
may be expected to dsy. Enough is known
that BeAuregard is engaging the armies nov
ing up the Peninsula Sigel is combating
Longstrset 10 the valley Of Western Virginia,
aud iron-cleds are up the James River engag-
ing Fort Darling
Heavy skirmlshing has been kept up for
several days on the Rapdan, and our losses
in killed, wounded and taken prisoners are
very heavy. Ii is further stated that Long.
street will leave Averill to engage Sigel, while
his army will endeaVor to get in Grants rear
and move on Washington.
The progress of the present battles, M.
doubtedly the greatest ever known in the his.
tory Of the world, will be watched with great
interest, as there is a prevailing opinion thai
they will decide the fate Of the rebellion.
Il will be observed by our readers that the
battles which were commenced on yesterday
we're announced TO come off during the mid
die Of the present week By oar correspondent
at Washington in his special dispatch to thi,
paper, Published in last Sunday mornings
Enquirer,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-06

We have. also. before us lecture Of
Miss. AnDa Dickinson at Hartford, in
which she describes the results Of Emanci-
patton in General Banks Department, as
we find it reported in the Times Of that
city
General Banks was repeatedly alluded 10
She could not eensurs him enough and over
b. shoulders shs again and again leshed Pres
idsnt Lincoln with severity. The msnncr in
which General Banks had 'enslaved' the"ireed.
men" was especially aud, butterfly condemned.
They we're not permitted 10 choose their emu
ployers nor, 10 negotiate the price that shs |
be paid for their labor. They are not per
mitted to step from one plantation to another.
They are assigned to places without consul ing
their wishes and those that we're sent with the
army to Port Hudson we're charged for rauons
and clothing, and in a single month wero
brought in debt to the government, precisely
six dollars an ninety-seven cents each
And now we give what the great Aboli-
tion organ, the Tribune. has to say, Of the
results Of its free negro policy, at the local.
ity to which we first made reference
Indeed the days efslavery seem to have
returned again. There was the yard or pen
into which the eolored people, driven from the
different parts Of the city BY the sodiers, we're
plseed--od men and women, some OF whom
had lived in the city forty aud 6fty years boys
aud girls, and little children, TO await the de-
cision Of the Doctor OF bis subordinates, as to
whether they shall be driven from their homes
and be separated forever. Some old ciuEens,
living here for forty years, say they never saw
so much sorrow aud distress in NatcheE as
they saw on the lst day Of April Many OF
the freed people were heard to say they never
bad been so hardly treated by their masters.
Whole families had lived together with their
masters but now they must be separated
some stay in the city, others driven to the
krual, and from that to the plantation, TO be
taken BY the rebels Hence many who he'd
kind masters resolved to return to slavery rsth-
er than expose themselves to the unknown
cruelties Of lswless and prowlng Ruerrias.
How completely and perfectly does all
this vindicats the wisdom and humanity of
the illuminated "pro-slsvery DemOcra-
cyp'