davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15

A correspondent with Gen. Sherman,
writing under date of the 1st, refers to as
sauits on Hooker's and the 23d corps on,
the 3oth ult.. which We're repulsed with.
disaster to the enemy. OF the result of
the five days fighting to that date, Gen
MCPHERSON had closed upon our right
wing, ready for the next important move
ment. 10
A Tribune correspondent dispatches
from White House, Saturday, that two
officers just arrived there brought the news
of the capture of Fort Darling, stating
that an order conveying this intelligence
has been read to the army the previous
evening, and that the cheers of the ssl~
dicrs could be heard for miles around,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15
Army correspondence.
CAMP NEAR MEcHANIcsvILLE,
62d, Reg. 2. V. June |, 1864.

j
Messrs Editors Having few leisure
moments this evening, and knowing the
friends at home will be anxious to know
what we are doing, thought / would
write a short communication to your pa
per, for publication, provided you have
not enough better, to fill the columns of
the same. We are now encamped on the
southern shore of the "Pamdnkey,' with
IN four miles of the old battle field of Me
chanicsville, where the Penna. Reserves
fought ON the 18th of June 1862, under
Gen. Mcclellan. We have succeeded in
driving the Rebels from the shores of the
Rappahannock, back TO their fortifca-
sions around Richmond Our losses have
been very heavy during this campaign,
but one consolation is, their losses are
equally as heavy as ours--the enemy ac
knowledge this in their papers. The loss
of the cd, during the campaign, from
May 9th to the present date is 26O men,
killed, wounded and missing. The loss
Of the entire army, as near as can be as
certained, is about $4,000, killed, woun-
ded and missing, very few of whom are
prisoners. The enemy is strongly forti-
fed here, and in all probability, they will
make one last and desperate effort to drive
US ere they abandon their present posi-
ton, unless Gen. Meade should try anoth-
er of his flank movements on them-you
know he is pretty good on flank.
Those of the enemy, who arc go fortu-
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15

nate as to be taken prisoner, say their ar
my is still confident of victory, but l
hardly credit that report, as their men do
not fight with the same determination
now, that they did in the first battles of
this campaign; good Yankee" cheer is
now sufficient to route their entire skir-
mish line, without firing shot. In for
mer engagements, their pickets would
fight line cfbattle, but, (touse a soldiers
phrase this is played out now Our
army is in excellent spirits, and seem ea-
ger for the prey, knowing that the sooner
the war is over, the sooner they will get
to their homes. The general belief
Throughout the army is, the war will be
over when Richmond is taken; be that
as 1t may, the warwW be over when there
are no more tebs" to fight us and
think few mo. campaigns similar to
the one now progreS Ag, will thin their
ranks considerably, ana bey acknowledge
they cannot recruit their SNsy, while we
are every day receiving re- arcements
sufficient to Keep our army upi N kfnr-
mer standard Wy
If the "Copperheads" at home, wish to
see the south victorious, / would advise
them to ieare Immediately for the South-
ern cttmes, for they ,eiU need all the nor
Mern Copperheads to secure their indie
pendence, (might need more.
Yours Truly,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15


Clay, Allen Wilson.
Concord, VIM. Magill
Cranberry, j. p. Roll.
Clinton, John Montgomery
Connoquenessing, J X Kennedy.
Donegal, Elisha Wick.
Fairview, Matthew Ray.
Forward, DR. VIM Irwin
Franklin, Robert i. Peters.
Jefferson, john Lefever.
jackson. James Jones.
Lancaster, James Morrison.
Marion, Robert Gilchrist
Mercer, James Kerr.
Middlesex, j. Is Flick.
Muddycreek, John w Forester.
Oakland, James A. Philips.
Parker, John w. Turner,
Penn, Nathan Brown
Slipperyrock, L. d. DeWolf.
Summit, S. Mitchell.
Venango David Hoover.
Washington, A. IL. Campbell.
Worth, r. Barron.
Winfield, VIM Crookshank.
Butler boro., Thomas Robinson.
Centreville boro., o. G. Campbell.
Zelienople boro., Amos Lusk.
On Motion, Nathan Brown, DIR. VIM.
Irwin, Zephaniah Snyder, VIM. S. Boyd
and Benjamin Douthett, were appointed
a committee to draft resolutions. The fol-
lowing having been reported by them we're
unanimously adopted.
Rcsolced, That the denomination of
Abraham Lincoln for President, and the
nomination of Andrew Johnston, for Vice
President, meets with our cordial appro-
bation-that the action of the National
Convention, lately assembled at Balti-
more, is eminently proper and patriotic;
and we hereby reaffirm and adopt the res
olutions of said convention, as expressive
of the sentiment of the Loyal and Union
men Of this county.
:. Resoiued, That the remembrance off
friends who have fallen or been wounded
in the service of their country, will ever
be cherished. Over the grave of the fall
len hero, we shed the tear of sorrow,
while to the surviving soldier, we extend
the hand of friendship, and bid him God
speed in his holy cause.
ReSoleed, That the families of our dead
and wounded soldiers, deserve, and will
receive our constant and jealous care, and
that Government should provide "a COM
Portable support for the family of every
soldier left destitute by his fall or wounds
in his countrys service
Resolved, That the persons this day
nominated, merit this mark of the peo-
pies favor and confidence, and we here
pledge ourselves touse all honorable means
to insure their election-thereby strength
ening the Government, in this its hour of
trial.
On motion, Judge Mitchell, WV.
Dodds and Il. D. DeWolf, were appointed
conferees. to meet with those
from Mercer and Lawrence counties, and
Isaac Ash. James Kerr and Thomas Rob
inson, Congressional conferees, to meet
similar conferees from Armstrong and AL
legheny counties.
On motion, it was resolved. that the Z.
Ex. Committee consist of two members in
the borough and one from each election
district, and that the President of this
Convention appoint the chairman of said
The returns from the various townships,
having been summed up it appeared that
for Congress,
John NJ. Thompson, had 1882
Thomas Williams. 326
Assembly-John Fl. Negley, 1165
William Haslett, $50
William Smyth, 493
Commissioner-And c. Christy, 1912
Solomon Fleeger, BIZ
Auditor -Lcauder wise, e1ei !
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15
County Convention.

The Committee of Return Judges OF
heprimary election, held throughout But
Ter county, June llth, 1864, met at the
Court Housein Butler Monday June 18th,
and organized by the appointment of Hon.
James Kerr of Mercer township, as Pres
ident, and DIR. A. Lusk of Zelienople,
and James A. Philips of Oakland, as See
retaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
90 farmers ano Others.
nAVID THOMPSON,
NAHORTICULTURIST AND NURSERYMAN,

~ AHORTICULTURIST AND NURSERYMAN,
Green island (opposte Troyt,
hand and resdy for manipulating large quantity
OF superior and hardy GRAPE VINES In all about sIty
reties-h catalogue gives specific character ana quans.
Has also hand large Assortment OF SIhAWbEhtY
VINES, Of which pen early as the sn OF May Bee
Catalogue for details. u,,,,,,
Has also French Prussisn and German PRIMES; also.
that superior celebrated ZWETSCHEN PRUNE 80 favoeby
noticed In and by the Farmers Club in New City The
Tribune Newspaper and The Country Gentleman Speaking
Of THOMPS0NS GRAPES, the Farmers Club Ays;
II this Is Seeding that will ripen Of Troy every year
with certainty then 1t acquisition worthy OF notice
In the discussion Of the Club on the PHUN wa SAD
There several varieties Of the Prune and THIS Lwets
chen Cuts commonly called Switze) and thu: may DC one
them any rate the unanimous opinion Oh the Ciub
that excellent fruit and well worthy Of recommenda
ton for general cuturs"s the best Prune they ever
Ito be careful not 10 recommend anything not woHhy Out
willing TO give this Prne the highest recommendaon.
Backed and sustained be 10 by distinguished oody
the Farmers Club Of New York city lamaeus wen o. prsc
teal oultvstou Of Fruits and Vines hemseves BIZ Lnop
son comes before his follow citizens confidently oeeyins
be 10 able TO present 10 them such varieties Of plants
Strawberry Bed that in the Of ono ortwo years
most they can at their homes enjoy the fruits 30 ess
70 BE- obtained In the beginning and which luxursy gsy
In the end.
ME THOMPSON 1, ct oil times in readiness 10 attend 70
calls for his services In caring for the Fruit Yards vines and
Gardens OF his friends and employers In the line OF his pro-
fession.
Orders for his Vines Trees &C. may b isn at Col w T.
Wsrds Secretary County Agricultural and Manu-
his house Green Island 81 Canal and Market
DAVID THOMPSON
Horteuturist and Nurseryman,
Green Island. ". X
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
Mem Civilizations.


n P..PUTNAMs
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Dr. MAssTE's BOOK ON AMERICA
And the PRESENT CONFLICT.
With Map. Post 8vo. S225.
II.
THE RIVERSIDE KNICKERBOCKEh"
IRvINGS KNfCKERBOCKER.
With new vigne,te, by barley being the first OF the
" KNICKERBoCKER SERIES OF ENGLISH and
AMERICAN CLASSICS.
REBEL RHYMES AND RAPHSODIES.
Edited By FRANK MOORE. 24mo. 81
".
The BLUE and GOLD" edition OF
IRvINGS SKETCH BOOK.
81
V.
IRvISG's LIFE AND LETTERS.
4 vols. l2mo. ST.
Hafcalf extra. Sll.
-. The MOST ATTRACTIVE and POPULAR NTER-
AIRY BIOGRAPHY of the times
NEARLY READY.
Mr. MACKlE'S NEW BOOKS.
In handsome l2mo. Inlad paper.
FROM CAPE COD TO DIXIE
AND THE TROPICS.
In 1860
Jus. before Secession)
By the author Of COSAS DE ESPANA"
OrdeSs from the Trade solicited.
g. P. PUTNAM. No. al Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
CORPORATION Notices.
PROPOSALS FOR
- 100000
"NEW.YORK COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE STOCK"
FOR

SEALED PROPOSALS will be RECEIVED ct the Comp
troIlsr's Ofios until WEDNESDAY. MAY Is. 1884, q.
o'clock H. whom the will be publicly opened for the
whos or any part Of the sum Of Two Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Of "Ths New York County Court House Stock suhor
lied BY Chap AZ Of the Laws Of 1854 and ordinance Of
the Board Of Supervisors approved by the Mayor. May
1864
The said Stock to provide additional means for the con-
sruc,ion and completion OF the County
Chamberss 1t will bear interest at the rate OK six per cont
per snnu paying semi annually tho first day Of May and
November in each year. aud the principal will be redesmsbe
a. follows viz Ono Hundred Thousand Dollars the first
day of November 1885, and hundred thousand dollars on
tho first day of November, 1896
The proposals will the amonnt Of stock desired and the
price per one hundred dollars thereof and the whose
are accepted will thereupon be required to de-
po with the County Treasurer the awarded to Thorn
respectively
On presenting to the Comptroller the receipts of the County
Treasurer och deposits the parties will be entitled to re-
ceve certificates for equal amounts Of the par value OF the
um awarded them bearing interest from tho dates OF pay
ments.
Each proposition should be sealed and Endorsed Proposals
for New FORK County House Stock and nclo'ed In
second envelope addressed to the Comptroller.
The right reserved rsec, any all OF the bids tho In
terests Of the County require IT,
MATTHEW T. BRENNAN Comptroller.
City Of NewYork Department Of Finance, ComProllers
Ogic. New. York MAY IL, 1894
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
Goruoration Notices.
TT s.. NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
We n. Y. COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE
Ovy,cu, NEW BurtpNee
Con CHAnB.Rssf. AND bRoAowAHS Z
5000 RECRUITS WANTED
FOR THE NAVY
AND
MARINE CORPS.
COUNTY BOUNTY OF $500 AND 500, CASH
DOWN FOR SAILORS.
sqoO FOR MARINES AND PRIZE MONEY.

Tho Inited States authorities having ia order to fill up tho
NAVY aud Marine Corps authorized the rsins of Recruits for
that branch Of the service and guaranteed that Recruits Tor
the Navy ard Marine Corps shall be counted on the quota
of the places where they elect to b. credited the
II they were Recruits for the Army the County Volunteer
Committee have resolved to pay Recruits for the Navy and
Marine Corps tho following bounty, cash down. upon their
being duly mustered into tho services
WHEN ENLISTING FOR ONE YEAR IN THE
NAVY..............-...... 0IOO'
WHEN ENLISTING FOR MORE THAN ONE
YEAR IN THE NAVY. 5000.
WHEN ENLISTING FOR MARINE CORPS. $500.
~ ANY PERSON BRINGING RECRUIT FOR THE
NAVY OR MARINE CORPS TO THIS OFFICE WILL
RECEIVE A COUNTY PREMIUM OF $40.
Pay Of the U. 5. Marine Corps
Grade.
PRS, or Orderly Sergeant, $40 % per month.
All o,het Sergesnt, esch....... IL 90 per month.
Coporsls.. IL W per month.
Drunnners and Filters IL 90 per mouth
Priva.es in barracks a, Navy Yard 13 90 per month
Privs,es a, sss..........,"..... Ia 30 per month.
Sesmsn and ordinary seamsu who will be shipped for two
years will receive in addition ths shove bounty OF 800
tbrea months pay in advance and three months extra pay
Government. bounty.
The rates OF wages follows:
fIRST-CLASS FIREMEN.........S3Op per month
sECOND-CLASS FIREMRN~..... Is per month
COALPASSER5......... IL per month
SEAMEN... IL per month
ORDINARY SEAMEN........... Ia per mouth
LANDSAEN. IL per month
BOfS...... ~ psf mon'h
Boy. viii be taken unless they sixteen OF age
stout, In good health, and not below f,e, inches in hight
In a. ca.e tho consent OF tbs parents guardians must b
first obtained
Tho County bounty and the three months advance pay will
bs paid a. recruits irrespective Of class and half monthly
pay BE- len home BY application to the psyuacri Of
the vessel, to which the recruits may BE- assigned
All needfu information be obtained by applying q. the
Naval In this Park aid persons BE- enlisted and
In either OF ths following Rendezvous which ro
the only ones ,ho,ed BY Navy Department, In this city
All recruit. thu, enlisted and receiving tbs bounes sforo
.ad will be credited 10 the quota Of the City and County Of
Ssw.Yoxt.
CAPT. OSCAR BULLUs. U. s. n, No. sCherrys,.
CAPT. EDWARD THOMSON q. =. ~. No. 3s6 Water st.
LIEUT.. CONDO. JNO. MCLEOD MURPHY. u. $. N.
No. II safest
ACrG MASTER JOHN ". COIN, U. s.N.
No is6 Soulh.s,.
CAPT. A. N BREvooRT. T. $. NJ C., No. 10 Bo~rsy'
EDwARDP MEEKER, u. i. NC.
County Bounty Room. No. 10 Bowery
C. GODFREY GUNTHER. Mayor.
MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, ComP.rolsn
ORISON BLUNT. Supervisor
WILLIAM 81. TWEED. Supervisor
WILLIAM r. STEWART. Supervisor.
ELIJAH r. PURDY. Supervisor
GEORGE oPDYKE, Auxiliary Member.
County Volunteer Committee
ORl5ON BLUNT. Chairman
Nsw.Yort, Aprils 1864.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
PROPOSALS FOR A LOAN
SS3,OOO.O0O.
PROPOSALS FOR sROoo.ooo SOLDIERS
SUBSTITUTE BOUNTY REDEMPTION

BONDS
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
,h. Office until Saturday May a. 1884, at O'Clock, m, for
the whole OF sy part o, ssoooo Of Soldiers
Substitute Bounty Redemption Bonds OF the County d New
York authorized by Chser l. and amended by Chapter II
oftho Law. ofs4 and by Ordinance of the Board Of
supsrvisor., approved May - 1854
Said Bond, will bear interest st tho rate sig per per
annu payable sem annually, tho Is. day Of May and No
vomber in each yea and the principal will b. rsdesmable in
successive annual ins,a1men,. Of ssOoco EACH commencing
on tssis, day OF Novomber, 1879.
The proposal. will state the Of Bonds desired, and
the price per thereof and tho persons whose proposals
70 accepted will be required deposit With the County
Treasurer IA. the Broadway Bank "wednesday the it day
Of June 1854 the sums awarded to them respectively.
On presenting to the Comptroller the receipts Of the County
Treasurer for such deposits. the pae. via be entitled to
receive Bonds equal Of the par value Of the
awarded to them bearing interest from June l. 1864.
Each proposal should be sesled and iiosed Proposals
for Soldiers. Substitute Bounty Redemption Bonds" and
nco.ed In second envelope addressed to the Comptroller
The rsh, Is reserved reject any all Of the BIDS If
ed necessary to protect promote tbs Interests Of the
County. MATTHEW 7. BRENNAN, Comptroller
CIrr OF NEvYoxx-DEPAsrassr OF FINANCE, CoAP'
rRoLLRRs OryIcs. May 9, 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
CHEZ QuARrBnsAsrRR's OFFICE,
DEpor OF WAsniSGroS. 7

CHEZ QuARrBHsAsrRR's OYFfcE(
DEpoT WARRINGTON. Z
WAsHISGroS d. c., May IL. lSta
GALE of CONDEMNED CLOTHING, CAMP
- aud GARRISON EQUIPAGE. TINT CUTTINGS, &c
VIII be sold st public suction at Government Warehouse
No l1thst.. between II aai ss Washington City d. G
a, Il o'clock NJ THURSDAY May %, 1864 under the super
vision Of Capt D. O. Thomas, NJ 5. X, u. 4 A.. large lot
stores condemned a. unfit for public service, viz
Infantry aud Cavalry Coats and Trowser' shirts Drawer
Tents Tent Poles Mess Pans Camp kettles SPADES, Shovet
knapsscks Hayersscks, Bed Sacks. &c, &C, &c.
A.o, about sixty t6ll tuns OF Tent Cuttings.
Terms cash. in Government funjs-
Successful bidders will BE- required 10 the s.otS
within tive (5) days from date Of sale - -
ID. n RUCKER
Br yaier General and Chief Quarternlastsf,
Depot oil Wssdin gton. d. G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
Mem Publications

i GOV. RAYMONDs BOOK NOW READY.
HISTORY
.OF THE
ADMINISTRATION
OF
PRESIDENT LINCOLN,
SPEECHES. ADDRESSES, LETTERs, MEssAyGESsS; AND
SKETCH OF HIS LIVE.
SYNOPSIS OF CONTENTS OF THE WORK go,
6ketch ofthee Of Abraham Lincoln-his fontca "'''''
.Debsie with DISQUALIFICATION the Presidency c,o,
Condition Of the Country q, the time OF the
Steps Of the Rebellion ,,sA.
FROM Springfield to washngtOnMr Li.cOln; SPEECHES on
hs wsy-Conpiracy to Assassnste hn-ATVai a. sshns
From the Inauguration to the Meeting Of Congress- July
EItrs session Of Congress and the Military Events 9th
Regular session of Congress- December ls6Messascs and
The Military Administration Of loe2-Ths President and
Gen McClolan with critical history ID McCelsns Cam
I.rv Movement. in other sections of the CountryOnr
Fore;en Emancp patton ProcaInaon
The Congressional Session of Of tho Pre
dent ana GENERAL Action Of the Session.
Military Arrests and the Suspension Of Habea' COrpus-Tho
The Session OF I863-Message and Deba,ssThe Elections
Movements Of Reconstructisn--The Missouri Question
Of Negro Review
Appendix Containing Interesting Letters and Documents
never before published.
This volume prepared from autaorsed and authentic
data and with the usual ability Of Its weknown
sathor, HENRY J. RAYMOND, esq, Editor Of The New
York Times, will not only prove very acceptable to the
American public but will also take its place at
IMPARTIAL, TRUTHFUL, AND STANDARD HISTORY
OF
PRESIDENT LANCOLN'S ADMINISTRATION
Evsry Message Proclamation. Speech Letter &C., OF Pres
idsn Lincoln gwen Official copy each under its apPro,
priste head Is believed that everything be has ssiu o.
written during his Administration, which has been gwen 20
the public included in this collection -nd several oil them
have before printed The whole forming co"eo
ton of ...r,,e
THE MOST REMARKABLE STATE PAPERS
OF MODERN TIMES.
From Horace Gresey's article in The Tribune. -.
"Mr Henry j. Raymond has rendered the American pnonc
n real service BY compiling History Of tho Administration
OF President Lincoln including his Speeches, Letters Ad
Dresses Proclama,ions and Messages with preliminary
sketch i Lfeorming neat octave volume OF 40 pages
just issued by Derby Miller No Spruces Politicians OF
ali classes will mud the book exceedingly convenient i' refer
-. j.. =,
When we state the chief value Of this work for the
politicians nheres in the documents embodies we state
only what the author would heartily assent TO-
But II is well arranged readable, interesting
book which every interested in countrys wehre
may read with pleasure and pron We bespeak for proHp
end general circulation" o
One Volume, limo. with fine steel Portrait Price 81 90
Book Agents wanted to sell the above TO whom great IN
ducements given For further particulars apply to
DERBY & MILLER, Publishers,
No. Spruce at, New York.
Newspapers giving this insertion viii be enea 10
copy Of the book. by sending marked paper
q Copies sen BY mail receipt OF price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
Chances for Dnsiness Men.

EOR SALE.-An old established GROCERY
IL and LIQUOR STORE will DO sold st barysin. the
owner 10 engaged in other business For furhr PARTICULAR
inquire the premises No 10 Minettslane. before m
ansr p ~
DARTNER WANTED--In neat, honorable
and profitable BUSINESS already established. Any good
who will devote from to hours day. my cali No
so Broadway, Room No. 10 third foor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

WAh DnPARfnsRf, CAVALRY BuHHAu.
oSvics o. CHinv QuARrsRnAsrsn, J
WAsHiNorox. April Is, LEA
A U0TION SALE OF CONDEMNED
"A HORSES.-Wl Do sold ss public auction 70 the bIsbs1
bidder, at the times and places named below, Via,
Newport, Penn, Thursday Mays
Gettysbury. Penn, Monday, Nays
Altoona Penn, Thursday, May fs
Mifin, Penn Thursday. May 49,
Reading, Penn, Thursday, May
Lebanon Penn, Thursday, June2
Northumberland, Penn, Thursday Junea
Scranton, Penn, Thursday, June 49,
Willamsport, Penn. Thursday Juns a.
One Hundred 00 horses at Gettysburg. and Two Hundl
and Fifty l250) at each Of tho other places
These horses have been condemned unfit for the cav
service Of the United States Army
For road and farm purposes many good bargains may BE- a
Horses will be sold singly.
Sales begin at 10 and continue daily till ali are sold
TERMS: CASH. in United States Treasury notes only.
JAMES A. EKIN
Lieut.. Col and C O. NJ Cavalry Bureau
A J. BLEECKER, SON & Co.. will sell al
IA auction on TUESDAY, May "a, at 10 o'clockst us
Exchange Salesroons No. Ill Broadway.
Supreme Court under the direction Of Phlo Rus;s ED
Referee.
STONE-ST. -Prsmises No. 81
PINE-ST.-Premses No. IS.
WASHINGTON-5T.-Prcmise No. 49,
WATER-ST.-PremisesN No. I'll
SOUTH-ST.-Premises No. 1855.
FRONT-ST.-Prenises No. 2+9.
BAXTER-ST.-Premises Nos. So 90. e., 81.
THOMPSON-ST.-PremisesN No 66.
For full particulars apply the Referee. No. 80 Wals On
to the Auctioneers No. Il Cedsrs'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

ITO CAPITALISTS.
i An INTEREST in A FOUNDRY and MACHINE
SHOP In ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Tor SALE.-A patty with not
than $4,000 IA larger amount could be used 20 sdysn
age) desiring In an old and well established FOUND
cry and MACHlNE-SH0P In 81. LOUIS, Mo.,now doing
large and profitable business can PURCHASE an iNTEk,
EST therein by addressing the underned who VIII give al
necessary y tho action OF tho tate Conven
ton Missouri now FREQ State and her immense mineral
weah developed by Free Labor will make hr one oil the
richest States In the West and the sbundanc, OF Iron and
Coal Ia the immediate vicinity Of the city makes this
very desirable investment VIM ii. MARkHM, st. Louis,
Missouri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
furniture

bedroom ENAMELED FURNITURE Of
Dwsrsntsd manufacture Also soId Chestuu, and snut
Chamber Suites plain and ornamental a X. r. EARRING.
TONS, a6S Csnast, opposite Wooster Established iot3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

EREDRICKS & Co., Photographers No. I79
i Hhsv between ed and 23dsta Csrtcsdc Vice % Der
dossp Our uprk csnuot 10 sXcelled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

COUNTRY RESIDENCE in WestcheStsi
~ County at AUCTION. ADRIAN II. MULLER,P .RwiL
KiNS Co viii sell at auction TUESDAY, May a, 1874
L. o'clock the Exchange Ssl-room, No Ill Broadway
New York Country Residence with u of Land sa
Pucha.sst in the town Of llsrris.n, Weschesc
County about hree-qusrer Of mile from The New hsvef
Railroad Depot at Rys, known the Wssh place. Th
House stories (Gothc frame hrd In with brick contain
II Rooms Kitchen and Cellar. The grounds well stock
with choice Fruits. both large and small, nns GraPery se
aso good FARM For further particulars, apply 20 tn
Auctioneers No. 81 Pine-st.. n. Y lj5T1l