davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-24
Gonees ano farms tUanie6.

/
FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED, between
Lexington and Cibvs, end 2D 10 SSh-sts by family
oil i've pcrOus, without children who viii give the best OF
aud reference The house 10 feet wide aud
wen furnished Address, d. w. A., Station b. stating LEGALITY
AZ a rent ssbed
SOUTH BERGEN HOME WANTED.-The
- advertiser vii Lease or Purchase desirable Home it
South Bergen line OF horse Rent about $500 10
$350 Address T.. Tribune Office.
WAATED-A small, well-iurnished COT
w TAOE, in the country within hours tide sell Of
New York Address Box no 937, p. D.
WANTED-To Hire and may Purchase a
w moderate size, modern bst HOUSE. with
Of land the Hudson IN svlsge,
within 30 miles Of " Y address J. w. 80. 20 Fuons Win
situation, rent, price and description.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-24
Real Gsiaie for Gale.
TSee also friction Sales.l

A FIRST-CLASS, Extra Wide, Three story
and Attic Brick HOUSE No. 1853 President WIN Tour
o,s Of ground between Clinton and Courtsta Brooklyn,
built IN the best and most thorough manner by days wor
for the late Edward Kelosg house 81 feet vide par sss
the adjoining lots If desired Apply to f. kflLOOd NO.
I39 PeaILst N. " No Ga PTesidents, BIookyn. ALSO
for Sale house No 1866 adjoining the above premises anu pre-
eisey Ike the above with three lots q ground Apply 70
FRED. PROBsr, No IS Broad IT., ~ " orto r. H. hh'A
LOGG o. above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-24
tAJ.E OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

NAIE UF NNIIADIF MIMI EST T e.
- Valuable WHARF PROPERTY, zoo q. by 800 II. dep
including thereon y story trmo Building 10 by 80 f.
With: gse sheds attached each erd OF ~ g. squsre in
which contained very good EBgine2thone powerwith
Two good oler 20 IN 20 r. long anu about 200 f. heavy
planning Machines two Siding sawsone Up aud down agd
one circular and three Ripping Circular Save Nc Nc All ia
In good condition aud the only Planning Mil in this district
said property situated within the Indie Of the borough OF
Enston Penn, along the River ehigh, well vhsred With
stone end has the advantage Of the lumber and coal
Said Wharf FONTS the Leg Dam which the opening 20 the
Iehigh Delaware aud Mos Csnrls leading TO Phise pls
Newy and Mhuoh Chunk and also within cioso reach
three different railroads leading 10 the above named pecos
Tie above named property viii be offered Of private sale until
tho 18th day March next and II sold VIII then be pos
lively cold public sale the taid 18th day Of March az
ocock IN the afternoon whom TIE terms and condition wi be
made Known by THOS DEsHLEn-Easton, Jan. &C. 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-24
Sent by mail, free Of postage on receipt Of 81 So

iNHE WORKING FARMER FOR 1S6i.-
L NUMBER FOR MARCH ISSUED FEB. y,
wilicontain
sEVENTY-FTvE VALUABLE ARTICLES
treating Of the Farm the Garden aud tic household also two
tine illustrative ORIGINAL ENGRANlNGS.
Flax Tobacco Sarge other Farm Crops Fruit Trees Glape
Fruits &c. all discussed and directions FOR their c
tvation gwen the March Number II contains Ia addition
FIVE LARGE QUARTO PAGES OF deeply interesting
Household end Literary matter, written and illustrated ex-
pTetsly Tor - - -
TIE WORKING FARMER.
Send ior copy immediate before q edition is exhausted
Price Of single numbers, ten ccnsi yearly subscription IN
advsnce Al Those who subscribe this month, BY inciosng
10 cents extra prepay postage wiz receive by return mall
their choice Of the following premiums:
l. One OpoTto Grape Vine, worth 10 cents at the Nureries
2 One OF the following Ps-oT En4raynFs Nagara Falls
.Our Generals in tie F2e Sparkling Merry Making il
the Oden Time Mating for the Times each worth
cents OF more 9. retail. Address
WA. L. ALLISON 10. 126 NsssauSt, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-24
DEMOREsT's Ny. ILLUSTRATED NEWS

~ of this week CONTAINS graphic aud accurate views Of the
Turning of the ycoons Palace at Jeddo Brooklyn Sanitary
Fair New England Kitchen and Relfeshmcn. Saloon Cspnr
ing Blockade Runner Lncons Shoes, Orgies IN broadway
Concert Saloon Democratic onntervention Results OF the
Crowdne Nuisance with other startling and humorous
Incidents; valuable and entertaining literary natter Fashions
by Nine Demorest with Supplementary Sheet OF New
Bead and Bradwok &C. DO f to secure this valuable
number Price cents. Sold everywhere. Out tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-24
4 TTFNTION is called to the valuable
FOR SALF

~ CHURCH PROPERTY FOR SALE,
Corner Blocker and West 10th ST..
Lot 8axlO0,
Church 64rG4,
well adapted for any large manufacturing business
Also, .
For SALE or 10 LEASE for ~ years the valuable
LEASEHOLD PROPERTY,
AnrJy TO IA. VAN BUSklRK,
H' No. 70 sih.ay., cor lOthst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-24

GEO. G. HAYDOCK, Auctioneer.
~ FRENCH AND AMERICAN GLASSWARE,
By ROBERT HAYD0CK, THURSDAY, FEB. ~, at 10
o'clock OF bis Auction Rooms No. l0 Libetyt, -Four
Months credit.
1000 Packages American Glassware.
Is Packages French Flint Glass
200 Boxes Common Tuublers.
800 Packages Kerosene Ware Lamps, Pegs Chimney ho
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE, NAVY DgPAar nssr,
WARRINGTON CRY, Feb II, 1884
GALE of CONDEMNED NAVY CANNON.
Notice is hereby given that the Let day Of March merit
al II O'clock M there will be sold, az public auction The
KsvyYard Brooklyn, NewYOIk, hundred and ,a !csl
S!.pdls. Of 81 cwt.
Thcse guns are 20 be sold by the pound and orehs the
puTcha, money is to be psd the cempeon VI the sale
a1 the r half apon the removal oil the guns by t5e per-
ca.@r which removal take place within ten days 1ts5
r. A. MIaE, Chief Of Burssu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-24
+ OTs for sALE-ln good location for manu-

hcurug purposes at low picea and favorable terms, in
quantities " suit purchasers AZ Eizabehpod, N. j. Apply
to T.. H. KELLOGG, No. l99 rearlst ~ \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-24
SOMETHING NEW IN PLAYING CARDS.
- Sc UNION GENERALS
Sc UNION GENERALS.

Tie above new Gard has ~ beautiful LlKENEssEs OF
GENERALS Of the UNION ARMY, aud they can also Do
used the ordinary Playing Cord lneoe ~ cents
and send for sample paek So per dozen liberal discount ~
gross 10 deaers. -,
H. A. CAsWELL,!No GO Nassau, Room No. l, up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-24

VIUNSDAIs FED.
al II O'clock al the Escbauge scsroo No Ill Broadway
POSITIVE SALE OF rs VAIL BABLE LOTS aud CORES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-24

On reccp, Of shy OF The following sums In Cash the rnt
,crber win send by return mail otherwise, as directed
Gold Fen OF Pens'eecfing ne 'gHeg.'d"g q de"h''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-24

In ELIZABETH, n. IA Modern HOUSE
with 20 rooms including Servants apartments Conserva.
tory Bahing end sore doabs windows for W IN
.e ot and Cold Water aud UAs Throughout Hot Ais
abundant including uaidnerr Cottage II Aces Of Land 300
feet OF Cape Abo Of best varieties 800 Pear Trees bearing
aud oil tho beat varieties OF SamFer, Autumn and Winter
uit with ell the other Fruits Of this climate. Within ten
walk Of railroad depot for New York and Plsdel
pis paved sidewalk and handsome county residence
Within tie city, win he sold with part OF the land Il preferred
Apply 10 y. y. CliEyW0OD, Elizabeth, n. !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-24
Sales bp Auttion.
4 J. BLEECKER, SON g. Co., wifi seIl
Ne FRIDAY Feb. 5e 1904 ct 10 O'Clock, e H. ~.

change Sslesroom No III broadway,
UANDSOsiE ENGLISH BASEMENT HOUSE o.s
BfHST. ~
The 3story brownstone front En- sh Honse and In. NJ
No 90 East j3h-st south side; OF Of between
and Lexington avenues; Il IN perfect ORDER and has al ~
modern improvements, servants staircase, ke Posss
May /, 1854. Sire about 20ri block.
For Maps terms &C., apply IL the anctoneers n Cea,,
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25

OF the Palouse and Potash rivers. some 80 0.
so miles from here 1t is said that gold
in small quantities has been brought 10 from
there BY indians, and the n,erehapis. looking
out for their own interests, are fitting out
large company TO make a thorough prospect Of
that section 1t is in the same range as the
rest OF the gold fields of Idaho, and there is 10
doubt in my mind that good diggings will be
found The Indians OF tina, section have been
hestile Formerly, and have kept small parties
out Of that range.
There was some considerable e1citemen; in
town last week oy the prevalence of a rumor
Of the appointment of joe Mckibben IS Gov
ernor of this Territory. Although there was
nothing definite known, the general expression
among Union men was of unfeigned satisfaction.
while CoPPerheods seemed very much depressed
st the appointment of m'l,tary man, it sp-
Pearing more significant of tight rein than
would be pleasant to them, and perhaps a vision
of dpacking looms up before their eyes
The Democracy OF this Territory is sadly
rent, the peace programme being forced upon
them; good many are leaving the ranks and
coming square up to the mark of war until
peace is conquered. s.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25

after severe and pro,racted struggle, capturing
about nye huDtred prisoners. SIX excellent brass
heid-pieces and two Others that we're spiked
The TINES special dispatch saws: We have
report Oh small party of Buffers forces ou
the Richmond AID Petersburg Railroad making
q brilliant fight. 4 force four thousand strong
advanced three or four miles directly in the
teeth OF Lee veteran army, which it cut of by
destroying the three miles OF the railroad over
which. the troops were passing as fast as the
trains conid carry them. While the men were
destroying the railroad, force Of rebels came
down aud we're held at bay by mere handful
OF our men. as compared with them 10 numbeF,
until the work was completed. when they retired.
Secretary Stanton, in dispatch. says: Up
TO Ten O'Clock on Sunday night, no report Of
operations ou james river had been received
Our losses on Saturday (lsth) are said 10 have
been very heavy, though 10 official return has
yet been made
The Richm0ld Sentinel of June 18th SAYS A:
Hunters cavalry have raided through Nelson
county upon the line of the Charlottesville
Railroad also on to Concord. IS miles east of
Lynchburg, and upon Campbell Court House,
south OF Lynchburg. The pnrpose seems TO be
to Isolate Lynchburg possibly to lay siege to it.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, in Georgia,
says that j Johnston evacuated bis position in the
night. in the midst of darkness and storm, and
at daylight We entered MS lines from right to
left. The whole army is now in pursuit as far
as the ChattahOoehe. General Sherman adds:
Il start at once for Marietta"
A later dispatch from Secretary Stanton
announces that Sherman was premature in
pToclaiming the fight of the rebels from their
position. The enemy hold the Kensaw Noun
tains as the apex of their position, with their
Hanks behind Monday and Moses creeks.
General Foster reports that be has been in
formed by rebel prisoner at Charleston that
five of our general officers in the hands of the
enemy are kept under our fire. As retaliation
be asked permission TO place like number
of rebel officers of the same rank under the
rebel fire. Permission has been given.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25
After a K. G. C.

The Quincy Union of the 18th inst. publishes
the communication of E. c. Ledyard, Of Ham,
ilton, giving the political status of one Mr.
Yokum, and remarks as follows:
And for further proof. We publish the fol-
lowing extract from letter received by one
OF our citizens from H. G. Badger, Esq, Sec.
retary of the Sanitary Commission 10 this State:
SAN FRANCISCO. June 5tb, 1864.
Dear Sir DIR
Bellows is away for couple of weeks, and |
say 10 his stead that the Yokum you refer TO
is doubtless scamp. The Or. has no agents
out. He comes here not as beggar. He has
done nothing concerning your magnificent con-
tributlons on this coast but to return thanks
and that hereby do, in behalf of him and the
whole country-to you and TO all loyal and
generous hearts. Very truly yours,
HENRY c BADGER. Sec'y.
Is any further proof required to show that
the Campbelte preacher, Yokum, The will
yoke them, sure,) is an imposter, and that when
he told certain of our citizens be had been ap-
pointed an agent of he Sanitary Fund, by
Father Bellows, be LIED? Can or will be
deny the fact? Ifso, We will publish a fer
afidavits to prove him liar Now what was
bis true mission? What we're our notorious
CopperheadS doing with him or be with them,
ln his midnight meetings? Can the one man
who turned out 10 hear him preach in the Court
House plead ignorance? If he was a preacher,
why did not his friends hand in a notice to that
effect to this Office? They well knew that no
charge is ever made for such notices, but in
stead, it was heralded forth from the mouths
OF Copperheads only. If the truth was known.
We believe that bis true and only mission TO
this county was to organize secret societies for
the purpose of aiding and abetting traitors.
He may be Barlow" or stand by of Abe
Lincoln He may be patriot He may be
an honest minister He may net have tried to
gull Union men. lie may be man of truth.
lie may be an agent of the Sanitary Commits
sion He may not have appointed -
Chief of the X. g. e.. in this town. He may
be gentleman. But If he is any or all of these,
perhaps some one can "see it," If any of bis
friends have any explanations to make in
regard to him, they can have the use of our
columns for that purpose We intend, since
the subject has come before he public, TO trace
him and his doings, so far as this county is
concerned, as far as it can be done-not with
the intention of inJuring him, but for the
purpose of guarding Union men against his
kind in future.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25

FRosr IN PLUMAs-We are informed by
good authority, that the late cold spell of
Monday and Tuesday last proved disastrous
to the crops in Plumas county, the frost bav-
ing almos, entirely destroyed the grain and hay
We sincerely hope that the damage may be
over estimated, as our grain and hay crops are
already so short that we have none to spare,
but be it as represented. we can heartily sym
pathise with our Plumas friends, having met
with similar losses by drouth.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25
California Gold X Silver Mining
Company.

nUENA VISTA DISTRICT, HUMBOLDT CO..
- Nevada Territory. Notice is hereby given
that in accordance with the laws Of the Siste of
California. and order duly made by the Board
of Trustees Of the California Gold and Silver Mining
Company. there will be sold At public auction. 10
the highest bidder, for cash in United States gold
coin, the l9th day Of July, 1854, at O'Clock p
NJ. at the office Of the Company, Cherokee, Butte
county. California. many shares OF the capital
stock Of the company standing in the nam,s of the
following persons Shareholders as will lie neces
sary for the payment of assessment No. > of ffty
(j0) cents per share. duly levied thereon by the
Board Of Trustees. May 2lst, 1864. together with
the expenses Of advertising and sale. unless said
assessments aud accruing costs previously paid
No. cEKrIF. NO. SHARES. AMT.
Frank L. Cary, 63, "a, 65, 66, 100 5000
John r. McCreary, Is 100 5000
James 4. Traiuor. 30 10 500
By order OF the Board Of Trustees.
THOMAS MCDANIEL, Secretary.
Cherokee, Butte Co, Cal, May 23, 1854. [n?4
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25

Hap HIN THERE.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Commercial gets
of the following good one:
In one of the hospitals 10 this city, day or
two ago, wounded Virginia rebel and 8
wounded Pennsylvania, occupying adjoining
beds, bad good d-humored verbal tilt, as follows:
Union-"Say. reb, where are you from ?"
Seeesh-"l'm from Virginia, the best State
in America"
Union-"That's where old Floyd came from.
the old thief"
.Secesh-"Where are you from, YaDk7"
Union-"I'm from Pennsylvania
Secesh-"W ELL you needn't talk about old
Floyd coming from Virginia, as long as old
Buchanan came from Pennsylvania Don't
you wish you hada': said anything. Yana =
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25
COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE.
ORovILLE, May l4th, 1864.

tktNlLLE, May l4ta, lNb4
gHY VIRTUE OF AN ACT IN RELATION To
. the Board of Supervisors of the county of
Butte, providing for the creation of a Redemption
Fund, To redeem certain Indebtedness outstanding
against tie county OF Butte. prior 10 the passage
of said act. An order having been made by the
Board Of Supervisors in conformity of said act, |
hereby give notice that sealed proposals directed
to me, will be received for the surrender of county
Warrants issued prior 10 the lst day of May 1864.
and the same will be received at my Office up
to and including the 2sth day of May. 1854. The
amount Of money set apart in the Redemption Fund,
is 81 500. No bids or sealed proposals for more
than par value will be accepted, any bid unless
accompanied by the warrants proposed to be
rendered. The bids being equal preference shall
be given to the smallest amount. Bids and amounts,
warrants being equal taken in consideration the
principal and interest, each shall he accepted pro
rata. All warrants not accepted ill be returned
On demand To their respective owners.
II. B. HUNT,
County Treasurer.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25
Glorious Independence Day.

The patriotic citizens OF OroFille are making
extensive preparations TO celebrate the great
Anniversary of our National Independence in
a manner not TO be surpassed by any place in
the State; every person is invited 10 attend
and assist 10 the noble festival that the coun
Try may know that the citizens of Butte still
glory in the liberties that they epjoy in the
land of their nativity OF adoption. The Decla-
ration Of Independence will be read By the
Hon. j. NJ. Burt, and the Grafton delivered BY
the Hon. F. NJ. Smith. A splendid dinner
will be served. A grand display of FIRE works
in the evening, and the whole 10 conclude with
Z magnificent ball to be given at the Uuion
Eotol, on Myers street, that will be completed
and opened on that occasion. The citizens
Of Oroville deserve a great deal Of credit for
their exertions in this matter, and We humbly
ask for them a full attendance from far and
near. As We are just in the midst of second
struggle for Independence, which will burst
assunder the links that shackel over four
millions human beings held TO bondage as
slaves, and prove to the world that constitu-
iional liberty is success and reality. There
never was time so appropriate for meeting
together to enjoy the celebration of our ever
glorious Fourth, as the present, while our DO
Die army surrounds the rebel capital, we will
acknowledge The debt of gratitude that we owe
to our gallant army and navy and the fathers
Of our country and our liberties.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25
COnstable'S Sale.

nN VIRTUE OF WRIT OF EXECUTION
- issued cut Of the Court q John Dick Justice
OF the Peace. in and for Ophir Township. Butte
County. California. 70 me directed and delivered.
commanding ne 70 make the sum Of eichty-nlse
and sixty oneh huadredthS dollars 80 60-lO0) judg-
meut. and the further sum Of eighiy-four and 4 We
one hundredihS dollars ~ 5-loO) cost of suit and
all socruins costs thereon. wherein John Upstone
i plaintiff and Ira Proctor iS defendant have levied
Epen and viii expose ST public sale 10 the highest
bidder for cash, at Justice John Dicks esice on
Bird Street in the town cf Oroyille Ophir Town
ship. said Co0niy and State.
ON SATURDAY. THE 10Th DAY OS JULY,
\. n. ls6t at II O'Clock ?. NJ Of said day all the
right title and interest OF said Ira Proctor in and 10
the following described property to-wit: Lots five
and SIX & aad 6) in Block forty-nine (i9l ss laid
down on the recorded map Of the town of 0roville,
said county and State together with all and singu-
lar the teuements, hereditaments and appurien-
ances thereunte belonging or in any wise apper-
t@lning. J.N. PARKS,
Constable Ophir Township.
oroyille, June 18th. \. n, 1854.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25

Is TRoUBLE.-I'he editor of the Mariposa
Gazette has got himself into trouble among
the fair sex. lie published pumber of births
sent him from Princeton, but getting the fam
lily affairs little mixed up, q correspondent
asks him to make the following corrections
Mrs. McClellan's child is son; Mrs. Rich
ardson's is a daughter, and as near as can
ascertain Mrs. Devine and not her husband,
gave birth to the daughter"
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM
~ it may concern, that it is my intention to make
application to the District Court of the Second
Judicial District. in and for the County of Butte,
on Friday, the 9th day OF July 1851. for order
Of said Court. permitting me to carry on business
in my own name and on my own account. Said
business Is that of farming and stock-raisng 70 be
carried on in the County Of Butte, in which county
this applicant resides. ANN GARRISON.
Wife Of Jacob Garrison.
Witness, s. ROSENBAUM. 4w34
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25


LETTER FROM MRs. MAJOR Booru.-MrS
Booth, widow of the late commander at Fort
Pillow visited Fort Pickering, where she was
received heartily by Col. Jackson and regi
ment. Her visit was for the purpose of secu.
ring the remains OF her brave husband, in
which she was unsuccessful: Upon her return
hone, under date Of May 5tb, she writes TO the
Philadelphia Enquirer, correcting some mis-
statements that appeared in that paper in ref
erence TO her trip. We quote the paragraph
relative 10 The remains of her husband |
would remark that | was unsuccessful in re
covering the body of my brave husband Capt.
Smith opened his grave under flag of truce
and recognized the body, but as soon as he
left the Rebels disinterred it, and placed a
NEGRO IN HIS COFFIN, thinking |
would not take up the body until it had been
deeompoSed and then | would bring home a
substitute, 10 which they were mistaken. for |
was determined to know that had him. We
disn;erred fifteen other bodies of white men.
none OF whom was the Major. They were
not only mangled but horribly mutilated.
Every insult and indignity was shown them.
even TO euryiug some with their heads down.
bill; but the world knows this and much more.
Yet there were outrages committed which will
never be printed, but live 10 the memory of
those who witnessed this more than savage
hatchery
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25
Mining Rope.

IRON AND STEEL WIRE ROPE, FLAT AND
L round, for hosting from shafts and inclines
made in any length and Of any size. at the manu-
factory. OF A. :. Halledie Il Co., san Francisco.
The first cost of Wire and Manila Ropes Of equal
strength. is about the same per foot a Wire Rope
Manila Ropes. 3m-n34
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25
Fourth Of July at Oroville.

lie following programme has been adopted
BY the committee Of arrangements for the eel
eora'icn Of the Fourth Of July, a, Oroyille
lst. National salute of thirteen guns. al
sunrise, BY the Orovile Artillery.
3D. At signal gun and call Of the Band.
the citizens and visitors viii assemble on the
north side OF The Plaza. where procession
will be formed By the Marshall Of the day,
which will move down Bird Street 10 second
Avenue, and aloag second Avenue to Mont
gomeFy ST, up Montgomery ST. to N;ers St.
along Myers street to Bird 81, along Bird 81,
to DowDer street.
ORDER or ExgRcIsEs AT rng GROVE.
lst. Music by the Band.
ID Prayer by the Chaplain.
3D. Music BY the Band.
4'h. Reading Declaration Of Independence
By James NJ. Burt, ESQ.
5lh, Music by the Band
9th, Grafton by Hon. F. NJ. Smith
9Th Music by the Band.
Aher which the procession will re form, and
march to the Plaza, and be dispersed,
Federal salute at suudown. of thirty.four
guns.
Grand display Of FIRE works, and ball in the
evening.
Marshal of the day-Maj. A. G. Simpson.
Aids-Capt. Geo. c. Perkins, and Capt.
f. Dunham.