davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
by j. @. MoG UIRE & CO., Auctioneers.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDIN,
LOTS IN THR BIRST WARD

LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD.
Ss sst % 81
cause depending therein, No. 2Si. Equity Docket
10th day OH Of NoVemser D. 1854 .n al O'Clock p
m, the south half of Lot numbered thirty $500 and
Square numbered one hundred, In the city Of
fbe part ofLot thirty fronts Is feet ~ inches on
2Oth street west, between and streets north.
Lot thirty will be sold in two equal parts each
the property extends back lSs feet 8 inches to .
thirty feet alley The property is in a rapidly
i fsegg part OF the CITY, and the title Is per-
Conveyancins, including stamps, at the expense
of the purchaser RED,Kw JONES rrr.,.o
&C 26-eo&ds J. G. MCGUIRE & CO, Aucts.
SALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE STORES.
WASHINGTON ARSENAL,
WASHINGTON, d. c., November 8. 1853
Will be sold st Public Auction, at the Arsenal On
10Th OF NOVEMBER, 1854, at 10 O'Clock a. m, lot
ORDNANCE STORES.
condemned IS unfit for use. viz:
Steam Boiler and Pump,
Double Lathe,
IA Gray Blankets,
1901 Red Blankets,
IS valises, Cavalry Round,
SO ssss s sHss in B sfis.,
IS IS M Nh! S;ts Saddle Saddle Trees,
40 pounds Woollen Yarns.
1000 pounds do Rags,
3pounds Shoe Thread,
IS Barrels.
5Jugs.
Bottles,
2Water Cans,
3s2 Watering Buckets, Cutie Perchs.
70 do Also Leather
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON.
Successful bidders will be required to remove the
stores within Ave days from the date OF sale.
j. G.. BENTON,
poy3l4t Major Commanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07

1856 PICTURE CORD AND rAssnIS' 1856
Different sizes and colors Picture Cord and Pas-
sells, Rings, Nails. &C. A.. .r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07

CHOW CASES FOR sALE.-yust received eight
- elegant COUNTER SHOW CASES by the best
makers 10 New York. Apply t. p. BELL1W &
o., SO 7th street. three doors south Of Odd Pei.
lows Hall. lyI-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
RY GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
- No. $50 corner It'll and d streets north
VALUABLE IMPROVED AND BNIMPRovKD
Property NEAR THE LONG BRIDGE AT


vAAIyAgLE IMPROVED AND BNIMpRovkp
EEFrh4hMJ NEAk THE Lone BklpaE AT
On %EDNssDAy, the 18th November instant,
Dat ss.aaf SQUARE 81 sssuSd
No, sas. bounded BY I4th and 18Th, and south and
Bridge il is sub divided int Is ban isoms suiid
Ing Lots one Of which is Improved By hne three
ranged TSems WITH. iii neossssyy Out Sailsins,
sss ,.h1 As ss psiry, Smoke House Stable Wood and
Ms,e9 the ssa.d. h he Se.un
20 feet th So r tsh street with depth south Of
fully bsi'us,sd House spS
sss Sn shs e..
a great public thoroughfare' iftha a wen as
not be sold together it viii be sold in lots to suit
Terms: One, half each; balance in al, and tvs,,.
mSntss for note; bearing interest from day Of sale
All conveyancing including revenue st.un. a
the cost of the purchaser.
s2svill be required Of each purchaser when the
nov 1-so&ds GREEN & WILLIAMS. Aucts.
RYJ. O. MCGUIRE & CO.. Auotionesrs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
5 9TH E sTRfrEss STREET, BETWEEN 4TH AND
BY virtue Of a deed of trust from Michael Runs-
han and AND wife bearing date the h day July
Phoenix Building Association Of w.shia ston a. city.
we snail sell, on the premises, TUESDAY the
I'd day OF November at o'ctock D. M part of Lot
twenty one, Min Square No. SIS. beginning for
the said part of lot a. the northwest corner on said
lot and running thence east with the line of north
street fifteen feet, thence south one hundred
and eight feet eight and half inches thence west
fifteen feet; thence north one hundred aRd eight
feet eight and a half inches. improved by a small
brick tenement.
Terms: Onethir of the purchase money cash,
the residue in two equal payments. at ,aud II
months, with interest from the day of SALE secured
by deed of trust
Twenty dollars to be paid down at the time Of
sale and if the terms no. fully CO uplied with
within ave days from day of sale the Trustees win
resell the property, after FIVE days public notice.
at the risk and expense of the defaulting pur-
chaser.
Stamps and conveyancing at the cost of the
purchaser.
ERAsMEs ! = MSIpD,R2LIEyTE9N,I Trustes,
no l-eoddds j. C. MCGUIRE & co Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07

The business will be carried ON by william g.
Teel, at the old stand, 33s Pennsylvania avenue
nnder Metropolitan Hotel, who hopes to merit :
continuation Of the patronage of the late firm.
: oc N-lw WILLIAM s. TEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
OF U B e 8.

4 fev choice Euxravings and Paintings for sale
At ] MARKRITEkS, No. 4S6 Seventh street.
SPIease remember the Number, 4s6, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07

MUSIC FOR BALLS, PARTIES. Ae,' = =
LOUIS WEBER. No aes It'll street e... =.
specifically Informs his friep ds and former "a
irons that he continues to attend Balls, Psr-t
ties, de Nth his we'll Organized Band of ~
sciep tifc Musicians. No. 5607th ct. east. Navy
Yard. p . a rHEAEf 25.Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07

For sale in Washington by c. FORD. corner
Pa. avenue and Eleventh street au 3l-eo1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07

HOUSES AND LOTS FOR sALE-O On b and
III streets north, on Name and Maryland ave
nues, D and X south, and e street west between
n and N south. B. MILBURN, e. g. Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07

EOH SALk- Two second-han medium sized
GHgR0H HIATIRS Also, nine pair VI.
~ niI Ia INSIDE BLINDS, in good order Will
WM MY NRyS Snmssp. 4 applied fer soon Apply to
W, mo 232 street, between l5th aud
n m,n' OF 70 y. .eARDHER, 400 New ork ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07

1876 WINDOW SHADES. 1856
Different celors and sizes Window Shades In
store Orders for any required style or size Shade
made to order, ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07

900 WASHINGTON
COO LOCAL 3s3
$50 BAGGAGE
WARRINGTON 3s3 1850 w. 500 Pa. AZ.
$50 LOCAL a,a
-.-r-. - BAGGAGE EXPRRss co aaa
nov 1-lwt $50 Pa. ay., bet tween Al, and sth "oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07
OVAL PICTURE FRAMES.

$50 HOO
The richest handsomest aud most varied stock
of Gilt and Dark Wood Oval Picture Frames in
the District. These goods are warranted to be
eilded with gola leaf and of superior workman.
Also, . beautiful assortment of Gard Visite
Frames of foreign and domestic manufacture. All
goods warranted as represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07

1856 CARD V1s11H FRAMES 1856
French Gilt, Swiss Carved wood, and American
Compositiop Card Francs in variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07

EoRDs THRATBR.-This theater, which,
from the commencement, has given stan
dard prices, now announces East Lynne for
inns evening. Most of our readers are familiar,
Doubtless, with the novel on which the play is
founded. The beauty of a sisters love for an
out cast, but innocent brother, and the CRATE
full fidelity of those in humble life 10 their am
ployers. are touchingly drawn So. also. is
the pathetic incident Of the erring and dis
carded wife and mother, who altered past re.
cognition, like a ghost OF her former SER. re.
inhabits the happy home she madly lost, and
listens, in anguish, TO the very song she sung
in her early bridal days, while the bridegroom
who then listened, now hears ii again from
the lips of the fond wife, who has replaced her
in his heart, while the smiling forgetfulness
OF the woman that drearily gazes upon them,
seems moekery Of the words that ring like q
death-knell on the heart:
Wnen other lips and other hearts
Their tales Of love shall tell;
In Language whose excess imparts,
The love they feel SO well.
There msv perhaps, in such q scene,
Some recollection be-
Or days that have as happv been.
And you'll remember me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, without Board,
to gentlemen only-347 street near 18th
Tpauire Of Mrs. A. e. STEP HENSON. an si-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-07

EURNIsHED ROOMS FOB RENT.-Fer rent,
18th street, east side, between G and ii SITS. No
Children in the house. The location in one of the
most agreeable and desirable in Washington.
Nt-l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
New.Jersey Union State Convention.

TRENTON, Thursday May IL, loof
The Convention reassembled ut "a o'clock, p.
The Committee on Permanent Officers reported for
President. Thomas II. Herring OF Bergen, Vice
President from each county aud Secretary IRON eech
district The following delegates were elected to al
tend the Baltimore Convention:
Senatoria-Wm. A. Newell. Marcus l.. Ward. Jo'
seph 4, Crowell James VI. Lesad
district DelegateS-Ist. Edward Brettle OF Camden
Theophilus Pauding Of Salem; lid. Hon WIN. r.
Brown Of Ocean, Samuel a. DObbins Of Burlington;
lid John T. Blair Of Warren. a. d. Hope Of SOmer.
set NTH Socrates Tutlc Of Passaic Joseph Cole OF
SUISSE; With Charles X Waugh Of Essex. Ben amin o.
Clark IL Hudson. Alternates also appointed for
each district.
Resolutions were adopted declaring the suppression
Of the Rebellion the only question worthy at TINS tme
Of attention and that all party considerations ought to
be given up 10 this end; euogizng the Administrator
and declaring il entitled 10 the gratitude OF the country
approyng the acts and euOgzng the character OF Inc
President and while not instructng the delegates 90
carng that he ought TO be permitted to hnlsh the great
work the burdens Of which be had borne returning
thanks 10 the generals and soldiers in the field and
pressing sympathy for the dead regarding the present
struggle as one against the despOtsn oil Slavery de-
uouncing the action of the last Legislature in not allow
ing the soldiers 70 vote the field declaring that as
slavery is the cause and purpose of the Rebellion the
uurootng of the Rebellion will be the destruction OF It's
corner stone asking Of oil parties 10 support the
nominee OF the Baltimore Convention.
The Convention very largo and enthusiastic.
There was quite desperate fight in the Convention be-
tween the friends and opponents OF the Hon. Jhnrs Nj.
Scoye of Camden In his district, the lst he was
defeated. He then appealed 10 the Convention IN
stirring speech representing that he had been stabbed
in the back BY certain railroad influence. lie Appealed
10 the counties in his district and ~ the Convention
and when the Convention called upon 10 vote they
4. Dixon Mr.. Scoyell is an ardent supporter OF Mr.
Lincoln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
DIED.

BFRRY-In Brooklyn. Monday morning May . AZ the
rr.iaence Of her dlugher Mrs Ellen Noolsey Mr. Ser.A
Berry In the I'd year Of her age 49,
The friends Of the i y and those Of her son. Capt WIN e.
Berry invited % attend her funeral nom - Luxe
Chufch Clinton avenue. Fulton avenue, Saturday,
May IS. At o'clock
CARPESTER-On Thursdsy evening May u, Dr. Seymour
Carpenter, Ia the 7Jd year OF his age
The friends Of the family and Of Ms sonn aw w. n Oinbrode
are requested attend his flEeral Sunday at o'clock
from No 81 Seventh avenue.
ICuAPMAN-Kied a; the battle Of the Wilderness Thurs
dsy Mays Col. A. B. Chapman, aged % years.
The relative. and friends the deceased aud family also the
members Of the eth " \. y NJ and J7ih " \. v, arc in
yed attend the funeral which will take place from his
sto residence No 30 West Thirty fourth street on saor
day. May Ia, at p -
zsncsvis (Ohio) Newburyport (Mass) and Bangor fe)
papers please copy.
lcoTHEAI-On Thursdsy evening May u, David cO.hea
aged II year.
Notice Of The funeral hereafter
PELIIn this city, early Thursday morning. May H. ater
very brief illness CoInea Cofse wife Of John h. Pe and
daughter Of Barney and Mary h. Core In the I5th yeas Of
her
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited
10 attend her funeral without further invitation nom the
Church Of the Mediator Of IhItieth street and
Lexington avenue this u rdayl afternoon at clock
sMALLEY-In Grocnpoini Thursday morning, May II
OF consumption Joseph D. Smaey in tho 18th year OF ms
His friend, and those Of HI. brother VIM A. snaley
respectfully invited attend h. funeral Sunday after
noon at o'clock from the residence Of his aunt, Mrs
Waters In Java street, between franklin street and Union
avenue, Greenpoint.
| Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy.
lTAYLOR-On "Wednesday morning May H. ater short Ill
mesa Lawrence Taylor, In the s2d year OF his
Tho friend. aud relatives the uiuy respectfully invited
10 attond funeral from his late residence No ~ Nes
Fiiteeuth street, Saturday, May H. at o'clock p M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TELEGRAPH TO THE PACIFIC.

The SPEAKER presented to the House the
resolution Of the New York Chamber OF Commerce
recommending the application OF MI Sohhs 20 eAtenu
the telegraphc communication via the Paelhc coast
with the tele0raphic systems of the Old World.
HoMEsTEADs IN REBEL STATES.
The House resumed the consideration OF the Dill 70
give homeseads TO sailors and soldiers without regard
tocoor on forfeited oonfscated lands IN inSurrec
Mr. JuIJAS Tn. Ind) in replying 10 Fernando
Woods remarks Of yesterday, aenled tnat 's o,
Toombs Robert w. johnson, Jacob thompson ana
other prominent Rebels who were fast friends Oh OLD
JIMMY Buchanan hold millions Of acres Of lands pur-
chased at low rates. but now valuable II these ANUS
divided among these who peru then n'es lot lNe
country what evil would resulti ..n
Mr. KALBPLEBcH Dem. n. W wished TO know II the
gentleman meant james ,BuCLanhn the IOIihel iIoe
ident Of the United States
Nj JULIAN thought the gentleman could guess at his
meaning; be had spoken famillary OF old jimmy b9,
chanan. II the gentleman from New-YOrk (WOOO
means the restoration Of the Union 1t when the
Democratic party the evil days Of the past ruled the
Government, and the Shareholders whip held over
those who opposed Slavery, and when the Government
steadily groyelng under the weight OF treason
drifting into civil war he (Juan) was not IN favor OF
the Union as II was but for regenerated Union on
the basis Of free labor ignoring Slavery as the corner
stone. MI Julian further replied showing that the bill
not unconstitutional In reply 10 Mr.. Mallory he
said 1t was contemplated TO give equal lights TO ne
gr0es 6s to ownership OF soil. As TO the so-callcd
equality that must work Out ITSELF he would not specu
late as to the future that subject
Nj. MALLORY (DeR., kyD inquired whether the
gentleman did not contemplate giving negroes equality
Is to voting and holding Office.
Mr. JULIAN replied that formerly negroes were en-.
titled 70 vote in North Carolina and other Southern
States but the question Of suffrage left to de
cson OF the States themselves. As TO social equality
those who saw fit TO associate with negroes could dc
so Southern men have no particular objection 70 this
as in that section amalgamation was pracced in Us
most disgusting FORM as was seen In the large number
of mulattoes.
Mr.. MALLORY refored TO the census to show the nun
Der Of mulattoes at the North
Mr.. JULiAS-They came from the South.
Mr. MALLORY said that owing 70 the fact tina
Yankee schoolmasters preachers andpeddieIs had gon
Sonth. [Laughterl
Mr. JULIAN remarked that John Randolph said tina
tho best blood Of Virginia flowed in the veins o
the Southern negroes.
Mr. FEKsAsDo WOOD Dem, N. " called the at
tention OF the gentleman (Juan) TO the fact that
Wood had objected to giving the lands TO the bac
laborers.
Mr. JULIAN asked him whether he would give tn
lands TO the black sOdiersi
Mr.. W0oD-I would not because the lands do no
belong 10 the Government
Mr.. PEsDLEros Dem., Ohio asked how many acre
were subject 10 entry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
RcpubIicnn-Unions tnte Convention.

iRENIONi NJ lAuIsuhf' -hAf - ioV''
The Experimentation State Convention met
at Il o'clock noon today. and called 10 order by j.
&. Potts.
The Hon. John L. NJ. Stratton Of Burlington was
nominated Temporary Chairman. aud i. A. STAINS
bury OF Essex and Joseph d. Hall Of Mercer Secretaries
COMMITTEES Of one from each county was appointed
on Permanent Organization; also one from each county
on Resolutions one from each Congressional District
on Rules. and a similar Committee on Credentials.
The Convention then adjourned to 2i p. m.
large number Of delegates present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
CASES OF DEAFNESS AND DISCHARGES
FROM THE EAR CURED.

Reside the names given here many others po'dens OF this
rityl can be had on application an
~ krou aleb sag-T esq, OF Trenton, ". j.
TRENTON, y. j., August rs 1882.
This to certify that my daughter having been oe,ed for
eansed ron sca, fever when two years old placed her
80, b. ear. of Dr. Rowe. Now her hearing is restored ,
% las ie distinctly and the discharges from both
sro ,neIy ,,opped From my intercourse with Dr. Rowe
81 In Recommending him gentleman well yersed
i'm ~, diseases he makes specially Of. - $1,000
IA ''' u'S-' CALEB SAGER,
Stewart State Lunstic Asylum.
No "A MoSraoxHRYsr., TRENTON, n. j., Oct g. 1862.
il 10 ery that placed nay dau ghte under the
~ H. Rove for aud discharges from both ears they
debsrss much and at times blood-cauei from
Previous 20 this she hsd been under the care of great
sny physcians Of them the eminent PHI cians
in Pbisdepha without any benefit being derived Now the
discharges entirely stopped and her hearing much i'm
that she hear conversation In low tone OF voice.
Eo de benefit he ha derived feel great pleasure in recon-
m.nding Dr. Rowe to others similarly afflicted
RICHARD BAxToRp.
TRENTON N. j. Nov 49, 1862
This TO certify that Dr. Rowe has entirely cured my
Of deafness and discharges from his len
Il. DARRAH, No. IS Acsdemyst.
RESIDENCE No. 10 WEST 14TH-ST, eight doors
wsst of e.h sv.. NIX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

For Of eafys and time Of commandment 'ssadss
ti.emean in other columns If his paper.
WALIACK's THEATKR-Hosedds.
WINTER GARDgN-Othello. go 80,
EIBLos GARDsS-An Hour In Seviie-irehnd as u WAS
OLYMPIC THRATKa- Chimney Corner-Sonebody else
BROADWAY THKArKR-S Simmons the Escamoteur:
HELLERs Wonderful Performances, No. 30 Broadway
BARsuA s-Be phegor the Mountebanf:
NATIONAL ACADEMY on DEsGs-Worhs OF Art
HIPPorHHArRos-E Equestrian Performances
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
REMARKS on TIE CURE OF DEAFNESS
ANn DISCHARGES FROM TIE EAR.

It can safely be said that there Is Of discharges OF the
ear but what be entirely and permanently cured and IN
most oases where usually the case deares Accompanies
H. the hearing either be- entirely cured or materially I'M
proved Like all diseases there some cases oil deafness
tina, cannot oven be benefted bu; in the minority OF cases
the hearing can either be entirely cured or remarkably bene-
h,ed 1t can always be checked and prevented Rom growing
worse.
IN idea that where discharges Of the ear are
ohec krd il viii be- thrown Ia the system END VIII make ~
appearance somewhere else IN more agstFalea io,
directly contrary effect have always ouhd ia cases o'
have treated health Of the patient being much more roos,
after the dcharge hss been checked am yet 10 see case
whore has impaired the health OF the patient ~ nelhg
opsd Lot any one disposed think any injurious effects
can its being stopped ask themselves 'he question
l. natural for IN. Discharge No. eeraidly not
Then can IL be- beneficial offensive discharge render
na vou ds gushing 20 every with whom yo are Drought IN
contact constantly running from your ears OF can II D. inu
rious to check IL
CAUTION TO PARENrS-Parent' sre apt TO my
tb,t their children viii outUow discharges nom their
er or tarrhal sctous Never were they laDOrng uner
mistake. How many instances ere hefe "heie ey
hav. ouigrOwa IL II uus be hcko"euea tna' tnoiS lave
been cs bnt iey ere the exception 20 the rule and very
r. sud yery fsr baiwean-not one IN hundred In many
80 ,.io~c ,,v have been allowed 20 continue unchecked
IN, embr,n, tympan imhead has become perforated
and t drum Injured thus precudns all possloy oi fesos'
no ,Le Icarirr l. sny parent willing TO run sucn rss
H. C.tsrrh lie esse grows with tie chLd ana either
,rmiu,,. In onsglnpyn Deaines Ahese Two diseases
in children canno. be checked too Soon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

WoMES's LOYAL LgAGUB.-An ADJOURNED
meeting Of the Womens National League VIII DC heid
at the Lecture.room Of the Church OF the furitans
Union square, On Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
full attendance of members and friends is requested 70
consider the practical work 70 be done the coming year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13
UNITED STATES 1o.4o BONDS.

These Bonds issued the Act of Congress Of March
1854 which provides that all Bonds issued under this Act
SHALL BIZ REDEEMED IN COIN. a, the pleasure Of
the Government al period not @ than ten nor more than
frty years from their date and until their redemption FIVE
PER CENT INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN CON- on
Bonds Of not over hundred dollars annually, and on all
other Bonds semi annually The interest payable tho
ast day, of Msrch and September in year As these
| Bonds, by Act Of Congress, are ttr --t 80 ~.r
EXEMPT FROM MUNICIPAL OR STATE TAXATION
their value increased from one to three per cent pei
annum sscordins to the Of eyies in various parts Of
the country.
Al the present rate of premium gold they pay
OVER EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST
currency equal convenience permanent %
temporary investment.
IL believed that securities offer gres, iuducemensss
lenders the varoS, description, Of U s. Bonds In al
other forms of Indebtedness tho faith ability Of private
p.re. or stock companies separate communities only 10
pledged for payment while for TIE debts Of the United States
the whole property ofths country holden to the
ment of both principal and interest in coin
These Bonds may be subscribed for in from $50 up to
any magnitude terms and thus made equally
available to the smallest lender and the largest capitalist They
converted into money any moment and the holder
viii have the benefit Of the interest.
Instructions National Banks acting loan agents
not issued until March rs but the amount Of Bou reported
sold a. the United States Treasury up to May Twas
S544,6O6, 100.
will be received by the TREASURER SHs
UNITED STATES at Washington and the ASSISTANT TREAs
uReRs a, New.York. Boston and Philadelphia and by the
FIRST NATIONAL B.sK ov NEW. FORK. No. Walst.
SYcosD NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ioRx. I'D Srd"ay'
FouRrn NATIONAL BASK OF NEW YORK, Pine-st
SIXTH NATIONAL BANK OF NEwYoRK, 6h-,v. Brdway.
NINTH NATIONAL BANK OF NEw YORK, No. 1863 Broadway
TENTH NATIONAL BANK NEw-YoR No. 2i0 Broadway.
New YORK NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK 1884 Greenwiohsl
FEST NATIONAL BANK JERSEY CRY n j.
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which are deposilaries OF public money and all
RESPECTABLE RANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country scng agents Of the National De-
posi,ary Bank,) will furnish further information appcs
ton, and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
:. Central Union Club of Brookiyn.''-The Hon
ISAAC y. ARNOLD ofIl will sidessthe Czens oi BTook'
y at Headquarters Of the Central Union Club cor futon
and Pineapple-sts SATURDAY EVENING. May H. at
clock Other eminent sp akers expected Singing By
the Temon Brothers The regular Thursday night meeting
will be postponed for this week ony.
SECOND FAREWELL READING,
On SATgRPAXI Ey ~ a5s GRaR Rt1I
AZ LAS you LIKE IT."
"BARDELL vs. PIcKwIcK."
r. a. ofcl oek Tickets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-13

DgMoRRsT's NBw.YoRK ILLUSTRATED NEWS.
-Fusized Patterns Of Sleeve and Waist OF tho new
oREsT, worth % cents. Also, the new and popular
Music, "Tender Glance Sohottsche," published at 81
cents Also splendid and graphic Illustrations OF TX
citing War Scenes and valuable Literary matter u
DEMoREsrs urusrp.rgD NEWS Of this week.