davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02
THsRTE-EIoHTH c0NoRnss.
TIRsr SESSION.
senate.
WARRINGTON, Jons l, lssA.
far Attnr AZ rASx nrrr rAssSn

fH aAnoSaL BANK PASSED.
ar. swsasAs, (rcp.l Of Ohio. from the Committee OF
Sssfs the disssresng votes OF the two houses
On the National Bank bill, made report He explained
49, there suy POINTS Of difference between the
usnA and the House. the st.sr having generally agreed
d the iormey'e amendments The most material amend
usni rssuire all banks DMst ana west 70 redeem
Wsh currency pse New York, instead Of allowing
western bmks suarter of one per cent discount on thor
hvsss rsdesnable IN New York.
Mr. HALa, (rep.l Of N. L., asked what WAS the dincr
ss e 70 ssis axsson between the national asA State
hanln In shis bllR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

HuJy-On Wo0p oodAy, June IL JANE h&iAtse eesxve {.
Of GIsanaoada, county Galway. Ireland assd ysara
His friends and shoss OF hn brother, Patrick Reilly erv
requested 70 attend tie funeral fro@ his late rssAscss
No New Bovssys ShH cyAsrsdAy) afternoon. q 80
Rss..--o. Sunday. nay q, ., ypAoia fever. = Nc.
masters Department sixtesnsh army corps. q ~
lats Jacob Reese, PniladslphIa
sssryARp.--Oa TUESDAY, May 81, JONI AumIsv, So
joins w. and Cashsrns sheppard, aged years, nnsshT
The relatives aud friends q the f.,y are invi.sa =
attend the funeral this (ThursAAy) sf,s noco. q tee
ocIsct from residence o. hs p:ssss. H'osory
,nserred IN Green wood Cemetery.
saosrrsL---On Tuesday. May 81, csAaIS Cu.rAvu9
snIy Charles c. and Mary Elisabeth shossss' sSsa@
~ ,es.,vss ana frisuSs Of the FAMILY rsspscinI
- ~, Rs. nine ococt rom 700 Eass ftty third ssre
s,yuL-In Gresnpont, on tuesday, May u, OF coAs1-
zion OF the brain, kAsv G.. nfsaa laughter sosa -
puoo,ai IRIS Thursday snsraoos O'CLOCK, srss
sbs residence OF N. : Bssy Rsq- Ksna ssssss, ssnr
rsseI.~c,S Nsdhesdsy msvusss, Juss I, II Als aass
residence. No ms. rwestyshirS ssrsss, e sypsssa
The funeral services will 70 bad - The Church OF ~
Ascension, corner Filth avenue and Tenth stsees -
sssprdsv morning, ton oclsck. Hin frienea ~
friends Of tsnily rsspseuaiiy invited aisssA
TAs body Wiz DO taken y Tasrytov Tor ntsrnsot
pa,ufal luness. sAAo r.rios, ags& % ysas asa A
months - $3.50
attend funeral services which viii iske Place - as
late residence, Is Barrow stresS. this (rnusav ovss
ing. a. sghl o'clock. Inc rsrsiss .,.. ~ ss,s.,'
morning.
walsa.--Oa Tuesday, NAY 81, EtxKs hIswosrs. tAss
believed child Of Patrick and Nary WASH, agsd yss
4 month aud 10 days.
rhs relatives and friends Of the family are respscsy
invited 10 st,sad the funsesi this snarsdsyl Eornn& ~
ten O'Clock from tns residence Of as pAreaA iIoW~
Nineteecth strcel -, -,
wmxisos LA Brcokiyn on weosss1sI, yune !. yL
Royxas Wmassos. snO beloved son a jobs ss~I@<y
Wilkinson aged mcskhs
TIE rsiasives and friends % sse family 1sr ysAa"y
A, v,,ex ,anA Frtnay sVA<oo60,
,ircs e'i,ssG frsa ~ rssasses = ~ eA$Ssn. ia -
rA~ asSsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01

In other portions Of the country In bis district 1t called
away from home men Engaged In business every blow
ct which was blow at the Coniederae otts. ~ naa
Slaves had escaped 10 the Yankees, and farmers had
supplied their places by free negroes thus making uss
nj class hitherto useless. And now here comes Din
which proposes TO take away every free negro between
tho ages eighteen and fifty years end fee negroes 80
in advance Of slaves In districts OF the stare you
might take every white man. and the women conI con-
duct the operations Of the slaves; but In ms dstlc
the white men and free negroes were taseA II wouia
stop agricultural operations altogether. He thought u
time 10 husband resources and not make any iner
drain upon the agricultural resources 81 the country
The great question not the number Of men, but now
10 supply food and forage for the army.
The supplies were already scant enough, ard we were
taking way those who would make them greater and
pacing them among ihoss Who wero now scan;ily sup
piled. It seemed that there was sort OF stampede
upon this subject both in and ont of Congress Inc cry
place everybody III the army and fight OUT pat
bo unwilling to place IL upon tho hazard OF sinSe
effort He aud the people lie represented had embarked
in the forever II necessary and were prepared 70
fight out Ia spite Of every Obstacle and when the
Government 90 the conclusion that the war Is 20
DO fought within interior Inca the confidence OF the
people would revive. He urged 1t upon Congress 70
take Of every branch OF industry and supply the
hayei for the people would lose confidence II
they that everything they had was to be staked
bpop single effort. He hoped the Government would
set s foot upon any such mad policy husband its re
Sources and r0tragt tho war long enough to secure our
independence.
Pending the consideration Of the snblcct the House.
motion OF Mr.. Jones vent into secret session upon
he question OF the currency
TIE A. D. VANCE.
The Raleigh Progress of Tuesday week says;
" We regret 10 learn that the steamer A. ID. Vance
was run on the beach, under the guns Of Fort Coswe
in attempting to enter the port OF Wilmington IL !;
supposed that the safe and that the cargo WIZ
be saved; but the ship, OF course, will he lost This y
severe lose to the State and E to be much Tegrettedi
but il was one Of the risks that bad TO be encouu.
tered and murmUrings and fani-fndings wiz sInount
70 nothing now. and we hope 20 hear nothing OF it.
The ship had already landed f0nr eargocs, and tae
f.h wo trust may BE- soycd. Gov. Vance has scared
so interest for the State In other ships and one OF them
landed cargo lew days since. In this. IS in every
hng else Gov Vance has the good Of the State and the
Confedefscy et heart.
p. S.-Snce the above has been put into type, we
We're pleased learn that Gov. Vance received another
dispatch nom Gen. Whiting, stating that the A. ID.
Vance would most probably he ghiered under the guns
Of CasSel, and the ship saved, unless s'orm would
come on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01
sgon FORTRESS MONROE.
nstssees from wilmin gten--Negroes from
the plantation Of Col. seufhern-Vess
ssIs Paseed into Hamysea Roads.
FORTRESS M0NROFP FRIDAY, Jan.


Twelve refugees from Wilmington, N. c.,
ssisea this morning. via North Carolina Bleckadlng
ra,5 They escspee NON wnmisgtop abort Eve
seels ago.
01s hundred and thirty negroes arrived here to-day
Don the plantation Of Col Southern Of Maryland (vho
oct tie lieutenant while recruiting colored troopD.
hoy were sent to Norfolk, in charge Of d. Brown.
Superintendent Of Government Contrabands.
The last three four DAYS have been quite wsrm NE
Thermometer ran gng rom 20 to Y degrees In the shas
Teddy the pcstoce clerks and several other gentle
ssD were bathing in the water OF Hampton Roads
List Of vessels passed into Hampton Roads by guard
sfip Young Rover;
Biz Mountain Eagle Jarvis Portland 70 FoT.Tso Mopfos
SIR Layins Jane Csp ke.chun, SswYers to teTtTes'
Nsuros sch Trade Wind CoDery fhisesphis 70 toTfe0
dame Balloon Uilnsn. PswtuJet TO fortress Monroe
Es.r,sr storm H'msn Washington 10 Fortress Monroe.
OrrwABp BouEp-Bhs Hunter, Capt Bed BLttaoTe "
JagOI sciI Bsliuose Csp Frsnk FORTRESS EonfSe to
bttinore. - -,
TERI 10 FORTRESS Mcproe sohr Barbara CsPt Decket New
fck TO Fosfesr Mcnree steamer John Brooks Lsytele
Wellington to Fortress Monroe.
fts.Inius Titan arrived IRON PoIA LootoH Win three
sgees oD kchmon1 and four deeertsr from the Union
rny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01
Knoxville Again Thrcaiencd-A Cavalry
Pfghs st Dandvidge - The Baeny
wersted--G:en. Lonassrcct Re-enforced
by Ewell and Hill.
From Or speelal Corre.pendent.

From Our Special Correspondent
KNOXVILLE jan 81, 1876.
Military authorities here differ as to whether
we sIe 10 have renewal of the siege Of Knoxville or
not Our cavalry troops held their position at Dan
bridge on Sunday last. and Inflicted serious chastise
ment upon the enemy. We fell back, not because we
were defeated but from other and prudential consider
stons. One OF these, learn was the fear OF being
fanked by the enemy's cavalry, which were known or
suspected be crossing the French Broad above Dan
bridge Some essert that positive information had
reached u.s. through unquestioned sources That Long
street had been reinforced by tho two corps Of Eweu
and Rlll, snd coming down upon US in fun force
The purpose of holding Dsndrdge or of fighting for i'm
possession rs a foragiug district was accordingly
merged IN moro important strategical one-he pre-
scryaton OF indispensable points in the rear am nos
AT Liberty detail the movements OF our forces since
the time above mentioned beyond the statement that
they have been of such nature as to counteract tho
designs of the enemy, either in its occupation of the
valleys along the south side Of French Broad, OF u
marching again on Knoxville.
Some excitement has prevailed here for thee days
past growing ont Of fears that tie town may again DO
surrounded and boseged. There ID stampede OF some
parties and packing up end looking about for light.
ing place by others whose experience during the pre-
NOus siege does not invite 10 iepeoh OF INC eh'er.
tainmcnt Tho season of the year, however, aud the
long distance from here TO the United States" or
Goods country" az the soldiers call 10, terrible OBJ
staccs IN tho way Of migrating with Gygs family Of
children The river from Loadon, by the steamboats,,
is the syore route only there is such jam OF people
Of ell claiming transportation by tina. route as to
make il both very uncertain and certainly unocmtorta
bic. The Journey over the mountains Is not 10 be
thought of except for the most robust on horseback
Suffers and others who rushed in here after tie siege
have sold out aud made small fortunes Those who
have come later. and whose stocks lipger on their
hands uusod, getting nervous, and prices have
downward tendency somewhat In tho ratio OF Long
streets advance Col. BTownlow and his regiment the
LIST Tennessee, were not captured. They turned up as
Seyicrye. The ParsOn had not left town this fore
noon which indicates that the place is sti safe. he
published two numbers Of The WhiS previous 10 the
first SIEGE and have been issued since his return
from Ohio Supersttions people regard The cneuia'
stance as ominous Of evil.
Col Riley OF the l0ith Ohio has succeeded GoL
Steven OF tie Tooth Ohio in command VI this post
Colonel during the late siege won an excellent IreoH
az an officer ard soldier In command OF the vsess
important points, His troops performed lV nndu
service in constructing tho deenses OF Tue p"'O
FIRE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01
FR0W WEST VIRGINIA.
ReSHaoissanee TO uomuey - Mysterions
Movements and Preparations Of the
AaheIS

Hehekt.
HEkpcU ALTERS DEPARTMENT OF WEST VIRGINIA, I
Saturday, Jan 30. 1864.
This morning a accommodating force that had
been sent out from Col CsmpbeTs command returned
aner having gone 70 Romney. These they divided into
pJee columns one going out on the Winchester Road
. miles the other down the Grassy Lick Road TO
ne vicinity OF wardensyle, and The third on the old
noreheld Road 70 above Through Mountain None Of
ese columns met With serious opposition in their I'D
The Information which they gained proves 10
be Of high Importance. and tells Of mysterious move
nents proceedings and preparations within the Rebel
lines.
We took Capt d. T. finder, Of Company -, 45sh
Georgia prisoner. This Rebel officer says some Eve
ak Georgia and Alabama regiments have been divided
into small squads and stationed at different points 10
che valleys and mountains TO prevent assertions He
reports that his company encountered portion Of Col
hulHgans troops. had fight was whipped and had to
ssessddle This Rebel officer also reports tina. tho
u<my is actually pressing all into the service be-
tween the ages Of l6 and S. From his story II
st some Of the North Caroline and few Of the Viz
fnia regiments are being looked upon and watched
With suspicion.
Gen. liihoy Is at Cumberland az witness In the
Latham Court-Martial case.
Latest news frem the Kansvhs Valley reports all
Suict and safe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01
The New Call.

WAsBNGToN Jan. g. 1903.
IL viii Toe recollected that in October q call
800 oo men made. This number has been about
half t1led by volunteering and Refreshments. The call
pow made for 100000 men is interpreted by gentlemen
acquainted with military affairs 10 include the above
eo being in effect additional call for 900 900 men,
ne Volunteering is supposed TO furnish at present AN
average Of 2,ooo men per day The order of the Prcsi
s,nt makes credit or deduction of so many ss nav
have easted or been drafted prior to the st of March
Il xssch time the 800 premium expires When these
.rsetmen:s completed the total in the army viii
b haR million OF men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01
The Enemy them Routed by
a Grand Charge.
Capture Of Two Rified Guns and
Over 100 Prisoners.
Repulss Of the Rebels at Athens, Ala
A CAVALRY FIGHT AT CAMBRIDGE.
CrcISSATT, Friday. Jen -, laOA.

CrScISNATI, Friday Jen -. la0A.
tn, COMMERCIAL has tie following special dis
patch;
FIVE Minis sOUrH TUNNEL HUI, Ca, jan % 1904.
Gen. Palmer with Gen. Davis's division. moved here
yesterday or q reconnaissance.
The osth Kentucky and 9Th Michigan drove in the
Rebels advance pickets, and captured q company OF
Rebel cavalry.
The Rebels rctreated from Tunnel Hill during the
night They lost - k1led and wounded.
Our loss was two wounded.
The object of The reconnaissance was Effected.
Gen. Clabornes Rebel division is above funnel Hill,
on the Dalton Road The balance Of tho Rebels have
disappeared. They have probably gone to Mobile OF
East Tennessee.
WASHINGTON Saturday, Jan. 90 leei.
The following dispatches have been received
at the headquarters Of the army here:
HTADQUA RTERs MILITARY DIV. OF MISSISSIPPI,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Friday, Jan. ~, ieo4
Mai.Gen. j. G.. Foster teegrsphs from Knoxville,
Tenn under date Of the 26th at a. m os follows;
have the honor TO report that the cavalry under
Gen Sturgis achieved decided victory over the enc
mys cayelry yesterday near the Fair Gardens. ten
miles east OF Lewisyille.
McCooks division drove the enemy back about two
rnies, sifer stubborn fight lasting from daylight until
D. D., Ut which tine the division charged With the
saber and yell and ronted the enemy from the field,
capturing two steel rhed guns and over one hundred
prisoners.
The enemy's loss was OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of them
being killed or wourded IL the charge.
Garrard and Waord's DIVISIONS came up after y
forced march in tine 70 be pushed in Pursuit although
their horses were ja1sd.
Gen. sturgs hoped 10 be able to make the rout COM
plcte. Jso. A. RAwtHs,
Brig. Gen. and Chief Of Stan
! ynsDsuAKrsxs or TFs MILITARY DIvIsios oy rHE}
MISSISSIPPI NASHVILLE, Jan. 90 1904
On the morning Of the 18th the enemy COO strong at
tackled cur gerrison OF about 100 al Athena.
.S.C1 .,so Eo1. iabt Tie rAsA, -.e. sia
driven.
Our loss was twenty; the eneInys was much greater
On the 25th Col Miller had fight GA this side
OF Florence, repulsirg the enemy Our loss Yves Is
killed and 2J wounded. Jso. A. RAwLINs,
Brigedier.Generel and Chief Of staff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01
t4R ,CAPTURR OF sCOTTsvyILE
KY, by THE REBELS.
Surrender Of Our Peress.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Jan 80, 1868.
7se Journal bas the following further adV!esi
b regard 10 the sSsir At Sccttsrflle, KY:
Capt Gillur Of the 4sth Kentucky vas command
ths 1t seotsCDe with $50 men, when Col Hamilton
With .bes attacked him.
AM tsperstc fight. Gillian surrendered SCOTS.
Vie to 6sniltOD on condition tbs, private property
ssculd be respected and his mes paroled.
Hamilton ssssnted 10 THE, but aftervard fred tue
Court Hose destroying ell The public documents
"0iIlun then informed Hamilton that lie DO ioDges
ecahdeed the paroles Of bis mon legs,
"oT merchants have Just received further iatofms.
Soc ilst Hamilton robbed several stores"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01
Gen. Grant. Reception at ST. Lo"i..
Navy FraterBixioR.
ST. LoUis, Saturday. Jan. 80. Isl


The dinner TO Gen. Grant last night was a
most brilliant affair. Major Generals Grant Rose.
Grams ana schoield, BEgader Generals 0sterhous,
Mcneil Bowen, Totem. Fisk and Grey a large nun.
Der of Cololels and officers Of lower rank and
twenty. five civilians were present. Speeches were
made by most Of the Generals present. and number of
citizens but General Grant declined TO extend bis
marks beyond mere rstuJp Of thanks for the honor
conferred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01

u. s,tenton called 10 an instance in point. Bishop
hmes' shortly after his arrival in the city was an.
nounced to preach on Sunday the i7th inst. In the
iso ,ndienee assembled to hear him. But the Pastor
and Stewards of this church were differently minded
Having possession Of the building nothing short 9i
military order could have prevailed on them 70 anora
The distinguished Northern divine 8 hearing. he was
not even invited into the pulpit but was permitted 70
cit In tho audience in most uncerca fashion whe the
Rev Mr. Davis conducted the services Only those VINO
are ACQUAINTED with the usages Of tho Methodist Church
can fully appreciate such an exhibition OF disrespect and
illfeebng.
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT .
Rear-Admiral Farragut and staff arrived IN this CIV
ON his flagship Hartford, abont tive o'clock yesterday
AFTERNOON salute was fired and other dcmonstrs lions
made Of interest IN the event The Admiral has
both the army and navy In this quarter with profound
respect for his energy bravery and skill as comnander
and the presence Of the Hartford in these waters once
more IL failed az an omen Of renewed activity IN the
prosecution Of the war. NoOAhNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01
K,uor,ed Resre., Of Lensstree.

An officer just from Knoxville reports thas
,hopt weak since the Rebels drove of ECO head Of
Government cattle, within three miles Of Knoxville.
He saws that our army has gone into Winter quarters
and ,pprehcnds no attach.
reconnaissance made last Saturday and Sunday dc
covered that Iongstrest had made hssiy retreat snd
Qcre beyord trjdGe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01
TEE SPRING CAMPAIGN.
Fire Hundred Thousand Hen Wanted,
The Draft to be Made on the
10th Of March.
EnhstmeDts Not Credited to be Deducted.
kAssoE-ENcUTIvE, WASHINGTON, I
Houday Feb. L 1864. I

NEVItHJi VD' / 1VVI J
Ordetsd that draft for five hundred thou.
sasd nes 10 serve f three years during the war be
~sdo on the 10th day of March next for the military
service of tho United States credting and deductng
'eresom many IS may have been enlisted or drafted
INTO the service prior to the frat day Of March and not
heretofore oredtei. ABRlHAM IIScOLN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01
s6.ksses TO Veteran Volunteers.

vi
EETORLkAEs, Jan. u. 1854.
GRyrRIL ORpTRs No. 8.-The following tele.
PsH received vi, day from the VIZ Department. A5etspt.
ss.sr One, pubsbea iot the in'orast0n and guidance
WA DEPARglfrsT ApyuIisr. GgsBziI's OFFICE,
"WAsEKsTOs. D. o., Jan. IA, 1864.
In. 1ns Tor psying tue bounty Of 300 spd 100 sd the
ssDss and premiums uil be paid ia Of enlisted
lewSsp Jan. aid Y, oss a. before ian O.
q. q, sER, PJo'0'sa'r,h'l0snsrsL"
GEo B. DEkKE, 4 A. Gsn.rsl
IMPORTANT CENTRAL ORDgp.
Par. J. Plantation Lsb5z.
Pa ~. lbSoon1d Estates
PEI III. Travel between Parishes sid Plsnfalons
hEADouAhTIhS DxPARTagrr oy rhs GyLR,l
nav ORLEANS, Jan. i9, 1864.
Ia isi Of Fsbrsry iof tho oyelnnea Of
.npoyed In pisntaoh labor during the present yesx All
tsss eIst,sd therein viii have opportunity 70 present
hsis Views upon this sablect 70 the ConusSon Of enso.
rent a., ohlsri helms M secure reliable economical scd
test system Of psassted labor So .
H. Az plantations noa 10 process OF eonvssnn on the ~.
pay OF February pToI1o unless excepted nom lie operation
VI tb deT foi special reasons viii be considered abandoned
states and rented BY the Government such persons a. VII
h ,dertsss Their proper cultivation.
TR1 ConsArstlos Of y1bis health require e suspension
orars sswp he acron psrhs. Of the ststs OF between
Plantation. Of e sane parish Sseh eommunoaso % travel
ersfeIs 10 ssep. radsE regulations ssbshed BY
s fI9,est hss q The .svs parishes enc upon passes
estates s rsaOs.ed g ssa's b The s.eeoen y ts, OresE
Gao b. pkAKE, A. ~ Jenerd
| TuR NHETY. gIRTls REGrxEgT.-It will be
Irsu by special orders aym the Adiutsnt Generals
ss that certain oompanies have been organized and
isselsd 70 ths s9th Regiment lt Brigade. Jst d.
fksoA HssssAU Qtso ojbe Stota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-17

)rPpuAM's FURNITURE BXfREsS, BrRTTIAMs
} tarntore Express Pnruhams Furniture Express No
X Wss eleventh street he,wcen pfth sixth avenues
Al kinds Of furniture cossd th,ppeJ
urna vs gsstllsp moved tp $40 " " seupuy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-17

EVLUTING FOR DR. ESs TRIMMINGS DONE IN A
superior style for four cents ward, inches
per inch The French Fluting Company,
III Spring between Varck aud hudson streets.
seventh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-17

Owing 10 the crowded state OF our columns com.
piled 70 omit III sdverInemsnp naDS assef NC apo7s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-17

DOARD-A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET A LARGE
ID Parlor Second Story, with Board. house No IL
Ashland pace handsomely furnished, gentleman aud
wife sInsle gentlemen House frs, ella all the
conveniences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-17

INLUTING. FLUTING, FLUTING.-THE CHEAPEST
IL Dress Trimmings. j. DAkrO $ informs hIs
that he has his French Fluting Estao bment
onsequence of business extension, 63i Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-17

II oEoHFN-ro LET. FURNISHED ROOMS WITH.
IL ont board with and bath, the
terry. FERNS moderate Apply NJ 50 MEADOW street be-
tween First and Second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-17

HEATH HOUSE, sCHooLBy's MOUNTAIN. NEW
jersey sprpgs.-iles,h House, schooley's Mountain
Springs New Jersey will open On the LIST day Of june
dis,ascc 70 miles reached By the Morris and EsssH Rail
leaving foot Of Barclay street Now York 81 81 NJ.
and NJ Inormatou may be had by addressing hesub
srrber BY calling him on Wednesdays betwesn IL ana
''e'o'A' . INC A'''f h0O' b. B. COLEMAN, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-17

NJ EprrNB HOUSE. NEW RocHELLE. THE ,UN-
~ dersrped will OPEN ths hotci fe f Gay OF June.
Parties In the city DESTROYS Of engaging rooms vii md Sr
IT the store Of Hegsman Co. oil oa6wsy. from
70 o'clock ON Saturday and Monday afternoons 49,
NAY IT, 1854 W. :. FISH.
1TNroN iIALL-rnE GREAT SUMNER HOUSE. sA.
u raiorn VIII open for the season on "Wednesday, june
4 1854 Aco umodatons for i.AU guests For apartments
sppy in rr,-..n or by letter 70 the propfIetors.
80 - ~ 80. .-'.0W LELAND A PUTNAM Nfa
or al the Metfopoitsn Hotel New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-17

A LOVE AMuLET-TURKISH PERFUMED LOVE.
IA me Ever Ascnaes and secures the affection OF the
Price 81 Invaluable perfume
Send stamp for particulars MINNIE MARIA box :, 730 n
Y. Post Office