davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-02

The estimate is made on the assumption
that both columns are moving each upon
the lines of railroads eastward, and not com
municatng or cooperating with each other.
On this theory, General Slocum would
move slower than would General Howard,
because the points at which he would strike
are of greater Importance. AT Union Point
a road branches off to Athens itself very
important position, and tbirty-eight miles
distant. AT Cumming, a road leads ef to
Washington, the county.seat of Wilkes
county, and nineteen miles distant. AT
Camak, short road leads off to Warrenton.
four miles distant.
REBEL FACILITIES FOR REINFORCING Aus
ETEr.T GUsTA. ..-Iv,J
1t will be interesting in this connection
to glance at the facilities which the rebels
have for throwing rcinforcements'into Au-
gusta and other points upon the line OF
General Shermans march Tha Augusta
Constitutionalist of the 22i intimates that
troops have been sent from Lees army to
that city The distance by rail from Rich
mond to Augusta is as follows:
Richmond to Weldon 1876 miles
Weldon to Wilmington l62 miles
Wilmington 10 Kingsvlle III miles
Kingsville to Augusta ~ % miles.
Total 55l miles.
The rate at which troops can be trans
ported over the southern reads IN their
present condition will probably not exceed
eighty miles per day, which would require
about seven days for troops to reach Au-
gusta from Richmond. s...-.s 60. /.
THE RUMoR ABOUT BREcKINRIpGE = .
1t is also stated that Breckinridge, in
East Tennessee, is moving toward the
Georgia line; bu. tits not believed that this
is part of the programme at all, and that
General Burbridse, who is at Cumberland
Gap with a large force, can check any such
movement. if it is in contemplation,
s The MAIN RELIANCE. y
Therefore the rebels must rely upon the
levies en- 1aaSse called out by Governor
Brown, of Georgia, and Governor Bon ham,
Of South Carolina, to reinforce the troops
which have, ere this, probably reached Au>
gusta, from the gsrrisons at Savannah,
Charleston, and Wilmington. Even then
they may be too ls,e, for,it is not imposs,
BILE, as suggested yesterday, that General
Sherman may make feint upon Augusta
merely, and wait until the rebel troops are
concentrated there 20 oppose him, land then
dash Of, after cutting the railroads ia some
other direction. A''''-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-02
The Condition Of slavery IL
Kentucky. -','''''

The Louisville Journal says that the Ia
Dor system of Kentucky has been 50 much
disturbed by the rebellion that immediate
emancipation has become necessity, to
save the State from being deropulated OF
its able-bodied laborers, and left, besides,
with the aged and the women and children
to support. extract from It's description:
"What is our case, and the pressure up,
on us? In the central parts-the Blue
Grass region and the Green River country
tho heaviest slaveholding Portions OF the
State, their condition is deplorable. Our
system of labor is utterly demorallzed; no
family know when they rise in the morn
ing whether they have servant TO prepare
breakfast for them or not. But this Is oy
no means the worst, for family OF any In
dustry may contrive to cook their break
fast, and dinner too, but ssme OF our farmers
are almost or quite deprived Of their. labor
ers. Some have lost one or two hands, but
some have lost fourth or halt, and some
all of their servants. The important eon-
siderations here suggest themselves; how
are the farms Of such men 70 be cultivated
next season, and, if not cultivated, where
are our supplies of food to come from 3
These are practical questions for Kentucky
farmers and planters to meet, and they have
nothing to do with the result of the late
election they are contingent solely upon
the rushing tide of uncomfortable events IN
the prosecution of the war to put down the
rebellion" - -a.rL lar.. CI rf,a.I {
The Journal states that it is in receipt OF
numerous letters asking if something can
not be done in a shorter way than the pro
cess required to amend the Constitution to
get rid of the emancipation prohibition, and
declaring if that is the only remedy, the
patient must die before it can take effect
To meet the case, it proposes immediate
compensated emancipation by the lLegisla'
ture. The Constitution forbids the Legis.
lature to emancipate without compensation,
rot with compensation. .-1f-TsI
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-02
About Peace.

The Washington Chronicle (lSth) has a
liberal and creditable editorial on the peo-
pie OF the South. entitled "Worthy OF
Taousht'" After asking the question, if
tae people of the South are SO tired Of the
war, why do they fight with so much Ten
acity2 1t answers it by reference to the
socisi influences and their high sense of
honor. 1t AYERS that no gentlemen could
be more agreeable and no ladies more faci>
mating II closes in the following unusual
strain for republican, which is 10 marked
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-02

A few days ago the telegraph announced
that the rebel priyateer Florida had been
sunk by accidental collision with an army
transport in Hampton Roads. Noparticu
lars Of the affair were given at the time
and very few have yet transpired. We be-
.ieve it was the intention Of the govern
ment to restore the Florida to her owners,
limitations Of that kind having been freely
given out, but the sinking OF the vessel in
wolves the case in new complications. The
Florida was of far more value to the rebels
then the money she cost and her worth to
them could hardly be expressed by sum
in greenbacks. 1t is hardly probable then
that they will be willing to accept, in pay
ment for her loss, sum of money equiva.
lent to her market value. 1t is probable
also that Brazil may take the same view OF
the case and, considering the sinking of the
vessel merely sharp Yankee trick instead
of the result OF accident, insist upon some
restitution being made to the South more
nearly commensurate with the loss sus
tanned than the bare price Of the Florida
would be. We believe that the officers
and crew captured on the Florida are now
at Fort Warren, in Bost IN harbor. 1t is
reported that they will soon be released.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-02


RoGER A. PRYoR.--This mormng'as we
passed dSfp-1be avenue We IN gpard Of
soldiers wing in charge ~ fameas Roger
a &.N ss Sss r. 4 l Iss s so,ne
N Gi agsa 81 swell
fssAbysed seenSr We had sdloftea eazed
4toAeA happier hours. The ex-geaeral's
d ess was rather different in quality and
style to what II -wss Eve years ago. and-he
Hmsef tepksdJ rather bcirewwnl md hsr
rAssed, though considerably AesHier, appa
.rently, than Hhea4=us.. lastszsa him.=-.Ht
indicate he was a. officer. Our reader.
will rember be resigned bis commission as
General, sometime since and enlisted ir
the Oeabder1e fsAts Is : spriyate. W.
could not ascertain where be had been TAX
en- prisoner.-W Wash. Con: Union.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-02
Admins tratrix'LNofiee.

A Ii PERsoNst ing slairt- Z z.inss the estate Of
1osepn O. Harbour, deceased, VIII please presen,
them to Henry G, Harbour, st the store No. - Main
street Apd al psTuns eststs are here
~ requtred 70 Mate immediate payment.
~ A<lI -EAOgI E1E c. HARBOUR
novls.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-02
The New Haven CcWier, speaking Of
the late Prof Silliman. savs ,-r.-,y

The New Haven Cowier, speaking Of
the late Prof Silliman, saysreTa
Prof Silliman was attacked about ten
days since somewhat severely, but not
alarmipgly. After an illness Of two or
three days he began to recover, and from
that time his friends bad dismissed all APP
prehensious, and had regarded his full re-
covery As certain. On the morning of
Thursday he awoke, after more than usu l..
ally comfortable rest, and promised him
self the satisfaction of uniting in the pub
lie services Of the day Of National Thanks
giving He uttered brief prayer, as was
his wont, fepesfed two brmas, which he
followed with fewwords Of affection to
his wife. Unconscious of the significance OF
each act, and then was ia momeat trans
lated to that state whose very life and
atmosphere are continued adofation and
perfected love-"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-02

ASTHMA AND CONsUMpTIoN.-Ths proof
of cures of the most distressing cases of Asthma
and Consumption by DR. Strieklanfsg Msilifuous
Cough Bslsam, speaks louder than words to the
merits of this Incompatible remedy. grateful
patient Writes; 81 am happy tor bear my. test,
mony to the wonderful powers Of your Cough Bal
sam in curing me of the most troublesome cough
and sbortness of, bfssth after algother means had
failed" Can any result be more gratifying 2
What a load of suffering was removed by the use
of this noble Cough Balsau.g Sold by all Drug
gists 80 cents per bottle
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-02

TAG louisville Journal snnounces that
President Lincoln hes consented 20 the re>
lease OF Lieutenant-Governor Jacob and
Colonel Frank Wolford.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-02
General >sherman's Advance.

The roSiy edcf 3plemn has aed-Probd-
q be eSlsAk Of tk1t dirision-The distances
Z & eeex lias fsesl facilities for re'nt0r {.
~ Aspusta me main reliance Of the
Wfhe course % feferal Sherman's columns
can now be distinctly traced, from the
rebel abcountsscf his movements, and indi'
Gates that he has raided extensively along
the Atlanta and Macon, the Georgia Cep>
trail, tho Georgia Stste, and ftbs Eat6htbn
branch of the Georgia Central.
THE COLUMN UNDER GENERAL HOWARD
lett the Macon yoad at Griffin the eanlry
raiding as far south as BarDesVille, the
junction of the Thomaston branch Of the
Macon roadMand then struck Otto the east,
passing through Indian Spring, crossing the
Ocmuigee, near Compton. Thence itpassed
through Monticello, the county seat OF Jas
DER county, crossing WOLF and Murder
creeks and Little river, and entering Eaton-
ton, .twenty,one miles above MilledgeVllle.
Abortion of this column pursued the
line of the Ocmulgee river; after crossing
with Towards wing near Indian Spring,
and probably passing through Hillsooro'
Trapauilla, Clinton, the county town of
Jones county, to Grlswoldyille, which point
was reached on Sunday afternoon the 29th.
This division then moved eastward aS lar
az Gordon, the junction of the Eatonton
branch of, the Georgia Central road, arrly>
ing there on the 21st.j A portion Of this
force also. we may presume, attacked Macon,
and ifthis point was not carried Its railroad
communication was fully destroyed. ~, - =. :
From Eatopton General Howard moved
on Milledgeville, and, as the Augusta Con-
stitutionaiist OF the 22d says, that place was
evacuated by the rebels. We may suppose
that, having accomplished these successes,
General Howard moved down to Gordon,
to ioin the division which had been opera.
ting at that point. The united columns
then moved eastward over the line Of the
Georgia Central road to Toombsboro' on
the 23d, traces beyond which the rebel pa
pers refuse to give US.
lra o GENERAL sLoCUMs COLUMN
is understood to have taken the line OF the
Georpia State road. At Madison, sixty nine
miles from Atlanta, he could communicate
with the column Of General Howard at
Eatonton, about twenty miles distant across
the country, and learn Of the success OF
that generals movement On the goth,
this advance was near Union Point, the
junction Of the Athens branch of the State
road, and ninety five miles from Atlanta
The streams General Slocum would cross
in this movement are the Yellow river,
near Coyington; the Olcofanhachie, between
Covington and Social Circle; the Oconee,
between Buckhead and Greensboro ykW
THE LINE OF ADVANCE.
General Towards column and that OF
General Slocum were, on the 23d, at nearly
the same distance eastward, and separated
about forty mfes Assuming that 10th
columns moved at the rate of fifteen nj .es
per day-which has been readily ace ~
plished thus far--the distances ira, l.,
and the points reached, would be as 70 !. VS.;
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-02

Al The late late Presidential election Lincoln
carried eight Of the large cities, and Nc
aClellan severn The Lincoln cities were
Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cincinnati
Chicago, st. Louis, Baltimore and Indiana
spolis.( 4 For Me Clsillp New Y ptk,6 Brook
Ign, Albany, New Haven, Buffalo, 'Milsab-
kee and Louisville,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
Go farmers ano Others.
NAVID THOMPSON.

IL HORTCULTURISr AND NURsERYMAN.
Green Island opposite Troy, -
hss on hand and ready for snspantg large dushsy
of superior and hardy GRAPE VINES, in all about sixty W
etieshs catalogue gives specific character and q1.ns
Has also hand large assortment OF sIhAn pEnSs
VINES, Of which npen early as the EVth o. may
Catalogue for details. .,.,,,s l..
las also French Prusssn and German Phu MES -
THAT superior celebrated ZWETSCHEN PRUNE 50 iasosTDy
noticed IN and BY the farmers Club IN New OK wv
Tbune ewspaner and The Country Gentleman Spee~As
Of THOMPSON's GRAPES, the Farmers ClgD says,
~ II thi. Is Seeding that will rpen at Troy eseyY~
with certainty then II ia acquisition wony OF nouce
I'm the discussion OF the Club on the fhU NJ
There are several varieties Of the Prune and hisnr 49,
chen Cats commonly called Switlse) aud tn may DC
hem At any rate il was the unanimous opinion u w a.
mai n Ia an excellent fruit and well worthy OF econne
lion for general culture"is the best frune they ever 80
to be careful to recommend anything MOI "sy
are Milling 10 give this Pune the highest reeonu
Backed and sustained lie Ia by so dlstingusneo
N. farmers Club Of NewYork city (amatears as ~ a.
teal cultiyators of Fruits and Vines themseiyes pr
son sores before his fellow citizens, confidently
he ia able 10 present to them such varieties Oh pants ~.
anti their taste and choice urging all to pant sne
or straw berry Bed that in the course OF cue OF WV
~ ost they can At their own homes enjoy the fruits so
to be obtained in the beginning and which iuAufy s'
in the end. 4, -. l,,o.. % .,,.nAp
MIR THOMPSON Is at all times 10 reaeihess % Nts" ii
cali. FOR his services an caring for the Fruit fMds mes
Gardens of his friends and employers, In the ne u n' ~
iession. al ~ r
ORDERS for his Vines Trees, Nc, may be len .ot Nan
Wars lSecrr,,ry County Agriculture ana
fc,rsr. Society W Ofhce No. 90 st st.. corner reiy,
or Al b. house on Green Island corner Of Canal aud
" ~ "' DAVID THOMPSON
Horticuturist and Nurserynaanv
Green lsand n T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25

OFFICE CRoroS AouEDrcT DEPARTMENT
May -, 1904.
ITO IRON FOUNDERS-SEALE PRO.
1 POSALs indorsed Proposals for CAST IRON wATEh
PIPES and BRANCHES" will be received at this office unta
II o'clock H. FRIDAY June 1854 at which hour the oiS
will be publicly opened for the supply Of
100 OF Iron Water Pipes 10 inches diameter
5000 feet OF Cast Iron Water Pipes u inches diameter
1900 feet Of Cast Iron Water PIPES inches diameter,
1850 fee, of East Iron Water Pipes inches diameter
aud IL Branch Pipes -
The amount of-euri,y required viii be $1,000.
Plan. and SPECIFICATIONS for the same and form OF Ase
n 10 IA. entered into can be obtained application At thb
Office EgSi jTsPHskso Apo'a" Board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
1VHE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
THE NETWORK sESn-wEEKLY TRIBUNE is pub
lsh,d every TUESDAY and FRIDAY.

CosrEsrs or No. 1872. MAY a.
LEADING AnucLys-Dawson's Olive Branches General
Wadsworh The Campaigns The AIsaoAs' Ca'ei Editorial
Wan NEWS suxxaKr-Gen. Ha;eh's Department. Gen.
Buffers Departments Department oil the Guf Naval South
GsSKn.i NEWS suxxARr-Eews from Washington New.
York; Domestic Miscellany Polncs
FoRrrGS NEWS sUnxAsr-Egrope
the Grand Ecore, La
FRox MEXICO.
THg GREAT Confirmation. Grants Operstons
From TIE DEPARTMENT or THs SourH-Corsspondenoe
Fpox Oxy. BuTLrH's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
Lat. souTHsRs NRws-E1,rucs from Rebel Papers.
NEWS FRos RIcHxosD-Wa shington CorTe'pondence Of
The n. Y. Tribune
The RETURNED VETERAN. cv
FRos MgxIco-Couespondenc ofGhe N T. Tribune.
FRox GIN. SIGELs CoLUxs-Cone'pondehce oil The NJ
oBITUaHY-Nathaniel Hawthorne.
FROM THK Army THs PoroxAo-CorIespondenee Of The
GKs. BUTLyRs OPKRArIoNs
OPERATIONS IN WEST NIKGIsIA
GgH SHHRxAs's OPERATIONS nv, =, -
fRox WNHISeros-SpeciA Dispatches to The N. Y.
TsfKrY RieHrH CossHEss-FIRsT SEssros-Proceedinss
In the Senate and House Of Representative
CLEVELAND CosvEsTlos.
LADr xUDIEYs sKoHKr: NovEL-By NJ T. Braddon
NKw PupLiCATIoss-Msrshs Man and Mature.
FRox PARIs-Couespondence OF The N; =; in m1s
FROM LosDoS-Corresp ondence Of The NJ l. hiouna
SHALL We EAT BKgPl
OEsERAL CONFERENCE OF The NJ Z. CHURCH
FRon THE MISSISSIPPI
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
LATE EUROPEAN MARKBrs
PERSONAL
POLITICAL
WAR ITEMS.
CITY ITEMS
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
MARRIAGES AND DKATHa . a..
CoxxKRcIAL-full Reports OF tho Stock, Money Co,'on'
Gram, and Cattle Markets specially Reported o' Luz ' -
| Tribune. - =,
Tgsxs-One Copy for year, 80. Two Copies, on'
| year S.. Five Copies, one year, S12. len CoPies
| SGD so.
| For Club Of Twenty, send Extra Copy.
Address THE TRIBUNE, Eew-YOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
PROPOSALS FOR
100000
NETWORK COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE STOCK"
PROPOSALS FOR

| SEALED PROPOSALS will be RECEIVED at the Comp
troler. Office until WEDNESDAY. MAY Is. 1854 u
o'clock when thu same win be publicly opened for II
whole or any part Of the Of Two Tbou.apa De-
lar. Of "Ths NewYork County House Stock su.As
ned by Chap 2i2 Of the Laws Of 1854 sndby ordnss
the Board Of Supervisor approved by the Mayor, Myt
1854
The said Stock "a to provide additional for the
structon and completion Of the County Court Hsass
Chaber 1t will bear interest the rate Of six Pc oA
per annu paying semi annually the first day Of May snA
November in each year and the principal will be redeenas
as follows viz: One Hundred Thousand Dollars the fra
day Of November 1885, and hundred thousand dOsn
the frs. day OF November 1886.
The proposals will the Of stock desired and ~
price per one hundred dollars thereof and the persons whose
proposals are accepted will hereupon be required to d.
post with the County Treasurer the awarded to then
respectively.
On presenting to the Comptroller the receipts Of the County
Treasurer such deposits the parties viii be entitled to ~
ceye certificates for equal amounts Of the par value Of he
sums awarded them, bearing interest ou the dates Of pay
nents.
Each proposition should be sealed and ndosed Proposh
Tor New County Court House Stock, and ncoseda
second envelope addressed to the Comptroller.
The right is reserved reec, any al Of the bids IL Tho
terests Of the County require it.
MATTHEW 7. BRENNAN, Comp,roncr.
City Of NewYork, Department Of Finance Comptroller
OGice New-York, May Il, 1904.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
6ousss ano farms Uantco.

PARTMENrS WANTED.-Six or seven
Rooms In respectable locality in the city. Rent not to
eIceed $50 Address r. :, Box No. 2.gIg PostOlce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
printlng.

CHARLES C. SHELLEY, Steam PnnIe.,
" No 81 Barclay Billheads Circulars ro,trf'r "a
Point. Cards &C. Cylinder Presswork done Tor he -
sueris contract. made for large orders call oe.ee
VxTM EVERDELLs SONS, No. l0i FultoEs,
w .LST'FAM JOB PRINTERS and LABEL MAN
UFACTUREkS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
Eeaal Nollres.

NJ. Y. SUPREME COURT.-COUNTY OF
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KNAPP and ELIZA
KNAPP, his Vile, Plaintiffs Hgt. MARIA KNAPP,
DANIEL A. KNAPP and ELIZA, his Vie; Harvey NJ.
Knapp aud Ann, lis Wife Henry Knapp and Henrietta, his
Wife; John knapp and Martha, his Wife; William A. Knapp
aud Harriet, hi. Wife; Julia Ann Woscott Ezra Wesco and
Eliza Jane his Wife Charles Gorham and Caroline his Wife
Jonathan Van sooy a. and Euphronia his Wife, Martin
Knapp Edison knapp, William 4. Knapp, j.. Abraham
Knapp Sarah M. Knapp, William Knapp, Alfred Knapp,
Oscar Knapp Isaac Ayry, Henry H. Belts John d. Belts
William Hunt. Ardenus +. Reynolds. John c. Holmes and
William Darnsey, Assisnces Of q. Newman Seth Shove,
Oliver lickok, Nathaniel Dean Cyrus LTodd David Putney
Ane b. Dickinson, Executor Of &c, Of OTin ........
7. Frost Terah NJ Brown, Cyrus Lawrence Amended
Lomuel Wales, NJ D., Jeremiah Kuscoe, Summons
Ralph Howe, Elijah Baker Harry Avery for Relief.
Daniel Wilson, Sidney X. lockwood, James ~. =. Int.
Lockwood James u. Lockwood aud PhineAs Rev. stamp
ounsbnry, Defendants 10 tho boyenancd soc for Orig
Defendants, Wu Knapp aud Harriet hi, process can.
Wife william A. Knapp jr Abraham Knapp celled.
aud Lemnel Waef NJ D. You are hereby ..............
summoned and required to the complaint Of the plain
tin. In tins action which will DO filed with tho Clerk OF the
County OF We'tcheser at his oce in White Plain, and to
serve copy OF your answer at my office in Peeks
HILL Westehester County, New York State within twenty
days after tho service Of this YOU exclusive OF
the day Of such service and II fail to said com
plant hereby required the Plaintiffs will apply the Court
oT the relief demanded In the complaint The said complaint
filed In the office Of the County Clerk OF the County OF
Westcheser at White Plains aforesaid tho 2st day Of
March, lJo4.-DAird February n, 1904
EDWARD WELLS. Plaintiff Attorney,
NIL law7tW tsoksAiu, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-25
Nem CIVILIZATIONS


ROOK TRADE SALE ROOMS Mo NO 4'0
GEO A. LEAViTf &actioneer by }. +. COOLEY
WEDNESDAY Nav 25oS and TTHi1RsDAY May &c, at
,upopr. e. 1;lgcI 4 OF F. fffSSG5iSn BOOKS,
SiNGLY AND IN QUANTITIES
PUBLlcATl0SSSS ov an
AND OTHER BOOK PRQPhKI6 or MIX
HENRY G. BONN, LONDON,
vyr,,y STOCK OF SgT RP66Ks n THIS COUNTRY.
Amounting at Wholesale Prices 70 more than
Sixty THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Ia of Mr. Bohns retiring fIom busines, ne
IA. orSered his ENTIRE STOCK Of BOOKS to be sold by
ssco bee valuable books ss never before occprred
and the present occasion is owing solely to the cause
The principal feature in this sale viii be the large number Of
volumes Of the books popularity known Bohns Libraries
10 he sod in COMPLETE SETS ami also the works embraced
IN the "O''H'' FIVE fSis'f HUNDRED V0LUMEy
OF the every best English and toregr authors printed m
and elegant FORM equally adapted to the Library ana the
THE STANDARD simultaneously volumes
BOHN'S EXTRA OLUMES...................l volumes
THE PATHOLOGICAL LlBRARY............l7 volumes
THE ILLUSTRATED LlbRAkl ;:...''''''''''So Volumes
THF scIFNTIFic 80 volumes
THE HISTORICAL volumes
TIE CLASSICAL GiBRARY volumes
THE ECCLESIASTICAL LIBRARG...........8 volumes
THE ANTIQUARIAN LIBRARY...;;....... 20 volumes.
THE ENGLISH GENTLEMANS LIBRARY. 20 volumes
This series OF books undertaken with the view OF pe
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the lowest price that can Tenuneiaie iAe puo.sses y,
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aknow ged that they stand at the he o. l puoa
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lyceums colleges district schools Sc they are ePechy
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the various libraries be got IN other shape many
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In addition to the libraries will be sold the entire STOCK o.
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comprising elegantly illustrated and standard works In the va
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Mr. Bohn ordered the whole to be sold without reserve
Catalogue. ready and books exhibition on MONDAi
MORNING 23d inst