davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26

DYSPEPSIA
DISEASES RE sTLTINGF ROM
DISORDERS OF THE LIVER
And DIGESTIvEORGANS,
ARE CURED BIZ
DE-. H0onand's
GERMAN BITTERS,
THE GREAT STRENGTHENING
TONIC,
These Bitten have performed more Cares
have AND DO GIVE BErTER sArI.FAcTI On
Have more Testimony!
HAVE, MORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE TO
fI yOUCH FOR THEM.
Than any other artirle in the market.
We defy any one to Contradict this,
AND WILL PAY $1,000
To any produce Certificate published 10y us
| that Is not GENUINE.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BlTTERS
WILL CURE EVERY CASE OF
Chronic or Nervous Debility. Disease of
the Kidneys. and Diseases arising
from a Disordered Stomach.
Observe the following Symptoms
Resulting from Disorders Of the Digestioe Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness or Blood to
the Head. Acidity, ofthe Stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness
or Weight In the Stomach, Sour
Eructation, SinkinSor Flut-
! tering at the Pit Of the
Stomach. Swim
ming of the
Head,
Hurried and difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart.
Choking or suffocating
| sensations
/ when in lying
| posture, Dimness Of
| Vision, Dots orwebs before
the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain
in the Head, Deficiency CT Perspira-
/ ton, Yellowness Of the Skin and Eves,
Pain in the Flesh, Constant Imaginngs of
| Evil. and great Depression o: spirits.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26
, co. GO. co

To Besazk & Forces. Merchant TaiIors, for
your Goods for Gents and Children's Wear. for
hey have just received large stock. Call and
examine before you buy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26

BOILING. FRYING. sTEwING. STEPPING
WITH THE FLAME THAT LIGHTS THE ROOM.

WITH THE FLAME THAT LIGHTS THE ROOM.
. by the fame q common lamp, at the cost
Of rents worth Of oil, comfortable breakfast be
cooked IN. y. Tribune
Simple In oonsruction easily kept In order.
have on hand. . . DrussiSs Csrcviar.
Fish's Lssep is one .f the most popular nov
elites Of the day. the utility Of t 10 unqueston-
able great saving made in cooking and heating small
persons which Il actually done the ambulance cars
which carry the sick soldi-rs-Scienfife Americar.
For family hospital tent. barrack picncs hshne.
nursery, sick IL Is article Of comfort beyond
have tried the apparatus and my wife and proclaim
the must valuable and indispensable article and
wonder now could have long done without it,
I'd, Coal Oh Circs,or.
nursery and general household purposes. One
important point Is the saving In cost coal nresN
y. Erenins Post.
PRICES FROM TWO TO SIX DOLLARS.
CAPACITY FROM ONE TO FOUR QUARTS.
THREE ARTICLES COOKED At ONE TIME WITH
ONE BURNER.
Arranged for Kerosene or Coal Oh, or Gass.
Descriptive Pamphlet Of thirty furnished gratis
ALSO THE UNION ATTACHMENT,
Prico, so Cents,
To be attached 20 Common Kerosene Lamp GAS Bur-
ner, by which Water may be Boiled and Food
cooked; also arranged TO support Shade. -
liz vERY FAMILY NEEDS o n z +.
WIN. d. RUSSELL, Agent,
No. 2o5 p ,ari ST.. New York.
AGENTS WANTED.
apr Is, lssf--26ms
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26
Great Improvement.
TIGHT STITCH
Sewing Machines.
Weeds Celebrated Patent

Never fail satisfy those who give them thoroueh trial
and wherever introduced rapidly superceding al
others.
They possess the merit ofsimpcfy and Of manage
ment, that h~en minutes instruction will enable an,
one 10 use them successfully. The following
their points Of excellence:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26

FknALE Lsvs xnoHs THk Mosnoxs is the title Of
Ia book written By the wife Of Mormon Elder,
relative 20 her life in Mormondon. IL IL an inter-
esting work, and will we'll repay pcrusal Of it,
For sale By Pesbing & Co. lei
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26
D7UGS AND
Nj EDICIN ES!
PERSHING & 0.

Would call the attention Of the public to their
full and we'll selected stock Of goods well suited to
this market, consisting in part of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26

ALL kinds Of Job Printing ex ecute din the very
best manner on short notice nd most reasonable
terms, AZ THIS OFFICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23
General Sherman's Grand Movement
The Difference Betwecn Fighting
Rouad and Cutting Through che
Ri

II is no longer doubted that General Sher-
man, cutting loose from his base Of supplies. is
moving with a powerful and we'll appointed
army from the heart OF Georgia eastward for
the Atlantic seacoast. Nor is any elaborate
military explanation required Of what is con-
templated, and what we are confident will be
accomplished by this grand movement. The
design is evidently to cut the so.called con-
iederacy in twain across the State OF Georgia
TO destroy the two remaining railway lines
which connect Georgia, Florida, Alabama and
Mssiss ppi, with South and North Carolina and
Virginia. and 10 smoke General Lee out of his
hole at Richmond, so that Grant can get al him.
All these objects. we believe, will be gained;
and We believe. too, that in all probability "the
last ditch" Of Jen. Davis will be found some
where in North OF South Carolina before Sher-
man goes into winter quarters.
We hare, in this bold and daring enterprise,
only another striking example Of General
Grant system of fighting the rebellion, thesys.
TEN OF cutting through IT, a regular Napoeonic
Improvement upon the old exploded anaconda
plan Of fighting round the circle. Dur.
ing the first two years Of the war, excepting
the operations or Grant aud Thomas in Ken
lucky and Tennessee, this old anaconda system
was persevered in. We fought round a great
circle, while the rebels, being inside, with all
their railway communications intact, were
enabled on their interior lines, to strike right or
lett with superior numbers, as the opportunity
invited. Thus while General lIalleck, with an
immense army in the summer or 1862 was
watching the mere skeleton of Beauregard's
army al Corinth in The West the rebels rom
all quarters concentrated their strength against
General Mcclellan in front OF Richmond, and
brought upon him the disastrous consequences
Of those seven days bloody battles.
The most remarkable aud egreeious blum
ders. however, Of this old anaconda system
were committed 10 the fall OF 1861 and in the
spring Of 1862. In the FIRST case, the great Du-
pont naval expedition, with an accompanying
laod torce Of tweuty thousand men, after Q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

The FLORIDA CASE IN ESGLAsp.--It is evident
from the speech made by Lord Palmersion at the
Lord Mayors dinner in London that the affair OF
the Florida is not going to alter in any way our
present amiable relations with the British gov
eminent. The correspondence relative to the
seizure of that vessel had been received, and
his lordship did not see 6t even to make pass
ing allusion to it. There is no doubt that had
it excited any very strong feeling either ia the
Cabinet or among che English public gen
orally we should have had some evidences of
il at this dinner. His lordship is too much
master of the arts of popularity not TO have
seized upon the occasion il he bad deemed 1t
advisable.
Let the copperhead journals, therefore, say
what they please, there is no reasonable ground
for apprehending that any difficulty with the
European governments will grow out of this
affair. Neither England nor France has the
slightest desire to interfere with us; for they
feel that the time for doing so with safety has
passed by. After losing the opportunities that
presented themselves when we we're weak and
divided at the North, they VIII not attempt it
now that we are united as one man in tho sup
port of the government, and have The rebellion
nearly at our mercy Why should they risk . war
with us for constructive injury done to Brazil!
We have seen how, in the case Of Denmark.
England allowed Austria and Prussia to violate
treaty and to strip a reigning family, closely
allied with its Queen by marriage, o! large
norton of its territory without scarcely even
remonstrancc. 1t is not likely, then, that for an
alleged violation Of point of maritime law in
which she herself has frequently set US tue
example she will care to take up the cause OF
Brazil against us.
The truth Is that the European Powers are
TOO we'll convinced Of the probabilities Of
general war on their own continent to think OF
engaging in . conflict On = ibis side ~hirn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

would exhaust their resources and leave them
unpr epared for such an event. The declare
tons OF the Queen OF Spain, in her remarkable
message ON the education Of the Prince OF
Asturias, betrsys the apprehensions with
which tho future is viewed by the crowned
heads Of Europe. They will take care there
fore how they involve themselves in difficulties
with us, now that our other troubles are ap-
preaching an end. The immense development
OF our military and naval resources which bsS
taken place during the last four years naturally
fills them with apprehension feeling not
diminished by the consciousness Of the fact that
the close Of the rebellion will give fresh
impulse to the emigration which has reached
such an extraordinary figure during the past
twelve months. Having failed to break our
strength by the aid which they have given ths
rebellion, they will now, for their own safety.
adopt the policy OF Cancellation towards u.s.
Brazil will therefore, have to fight her own
battle, una4ssted, ii she be disposed to fight at
all We are OF opinion, however. that little
diplomatic cross firing will be all that we shalt
hear Of the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

- - - ~ 'SOP'
-
=
'''Na' wv"
' "Ae' sA'" '''' '' "S Oh
-'' WYNN ''''' "'e' sSoo'' "e''g"'
"''" P"'' e'pp0'e' 70 DC ~" ID o's Possess'oo'
"s ni' a'e' WIZ ou' '''e oplos'oo Ano as CANT
f"s" ~ progressing III ''e most 'aseeshn mat
"'' 'u'e''seo's 10" "sh"0o' SHOWS ths' The
'''e" N''' 'fesas eH@eo saHs'eh' o. shefnaa's
f'0N' y p'0o1'' se"' aas''o ID ins'
"''N' ' WI p'ooA'' s00" &c n'0r"eu u mueh
' '''e wv "'' o'oe 70 oppo'e u's sosahcs
'''e' '"e "'s''' '@'sea '00'ss mn" - uoaef Hcweh
'"'"' -" '''Se ~" DC ou' sSa' a'nuraas' . the
~"s ""s lne '''s' ''''feo's
0@ ifo'u "'a '"' 'o'ps aAmoe''hs
'''''' "'0.' '1''s 'oO"'A'' 'aea' y re s'iA
= ~-> ' ~ ''s ieaAsss's
avs ~ 0'o'' "a' N'e 'A''or sAs sS1''
''' "'''A' WV " 80 ''0"s NDu nv S'ss'
wv 'A- ~ A's"''' . s''' 'H'1'"s
Wv 'S''' So
$50 = 'e's w" "He'
- "s '"o
'''' "'' '''' A0'A''s'
49, N''"~" =" ''e 'e'' - '0" va '''''"' ~ Nc
have already stated tie rebel reports o. the destruction
or ueu proaer,y a. JonpsonYas. oe tile reuues
sac rive by e.ryes, yer. Immense, exsxrs,sec We
nos ea,a lbsi there rss eny cue badips IL the mace
s.troyed II is stiil bold by division ., un.on troops
The rebel Geaera srscalcridre u ,u,psc,eo .. 90
~ 70 as-ct from F,s, Tennessee on sp pvas onary
Dtpesiion into EeD,,csy, and General 5urbe.dpe is
making rsp4 d.,f isons OF his 10 proven, she
mo,smeat.
Persons ~bo arrived in Washington yesterday from
oiy the report of the evacuation OF resers
burg py the rebels The government though, nas
cet-ei confirmation OF tits story, and it sna credited
in oeia circles 1t suppressed to ssvs originated the
troops by the enemy Petersburg tbe
no-,h ae o. James liver 70 NEE, an aprrebendea stscS
there by General Grant. An ,he uGioa ronc'sds gre
vi.usly wing a, Fortress Monroe were, 90 FRIDAY
mornos sent up the james river 10 Dutch Cap and h,s
other significant lead TO expectations Of
stirring vents in that vicinity shor,y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

b,
as it is already, is destined to become not only
a model of landscape beauty in ITSELF but to
be the centre Of circle Of drives without
parallel for excellence and extent in any part
of the world. We have before referred to the
extension of the Seventh avenue from the
north end OF the Park to Harlem river. The
work is now being prosecuted according to act
of Legislature. Ii will be an avenue one hun
dred and fifty feet wide, and the beginning Of
that grand Boulevard which will course along
the margin Of Harlem river round by Tubby
Hook and Spuyten Duyvil creek, down the
left bank Of the majestic Hudson, through the
classic region Of Washington Heights, and re-
enter the Park by the Eleventh avenue The
effect OF this proposed splendid improvement
has already been TO increase tie value Of real
estate in the vicinity from thirty to one hundred
per cent. But this is not all. The owners OF
real estate OH the Bloomingdale road are
urging the extension and widening of the road
so that it will become another grand avenue OF
entrance to the Park on the southerly side.
And furthermore, the landed proprietors on
Sixth avenue have prepared project for the
fifty feet and Its extension 10 Harlem river.
Thus will the Park be environed with drives
that will add refreshing charm to its already
many beauties, and prove still more alluring
attractions to the citizen and stranger. In adj
dition to all this, the Croton Aqueduct Board
have taken in hand the work Of supplying
Washington Heights and'all the picturesque high
n.
This is to be done by means Of tower erected
on Madame Junel's property, at High Bridge,
the water being forced up by steam power All
these improvements are calculated TO enhance
the value Of property in the southern part Of
the island aud at the same time 10 afly an en-
during stamp of usefulness upon oil that is
done. These improvements will be executed
under the direction of the Park Commissioners,
in whose integrity and fidelity our citizens
have full faith, and thus entirely supcrscde the
operations OF the Washington Heights Commits
sion OF seven. under tho management of MIR.
Martina commission that was in effect annulled
at the last session OF the Legislature. Under
the supervision of tie Park Commissioners
these propose drives, with the grand Boule.
ward, ten miles in extent, with its beautiful
river views, aud mountain and valley scenery,
will make new Park in themselves, furnishing
many admirable sites for villas and country resi-
denccs, with all the addenda OF rustic loneliness
and with the convenieuces OF easy and frequent
transit to The city proper. The next Legisa-
turc will undoubtedly enable the respectable
and influential parties having these important
improvements in hand to carry out their
projects in the liberal and magnificent manner
they propose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23
EUROPEAN NEWS.

Of msnsipd the federation Of the world. end 90,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

NEW BowERY THEATRE. Bowery -Y.Br,N ~
SsRr-tokruSKAs FRoLtc-LirrIs DAISY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway.-F.ins HS.ax NssS
WON FAIR LADY-ArLKY WalrE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS THIS ETgsIsc.

AcapgxY OF MUSIC rrviug pl.ce.-irArr4s orzs4-
hsRTHA
NBLos GARDEN. Broadway. -coRsios. BRolsERs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

wALLAcKs THEATRE, Broadway sroors
CoSauFR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

WINTER GARDEN, Bfoaaway -B.xs.sonrs FglSsp
ToontRS.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-09
Nailed.

APRIL T-Steamers-Stons. Rebeeca Clyde, vereoN, j.
Whitmoro she,uekei Jersey Yazoo, NJ. A. BoardDan
Wlirlwin1, City Of Cork
shp,-GetIude City Of Brooklyn, l.. L. sturseS, Lisbon
BsrSs-hostmond. Csarina, Harriet Raul Aid, Osprey
Hrothei., Keciahitc, Noynger James Wa.h. Stampede
Hrgs-iuh" Marie, Robert Bruce MaeiHus, Anna Echo,
Eneiia, Queen of The Soutl Ella Pereo.
SchoonorF-Mao, Hadscrsbble = u. Miles. Lizzie Ray.
moud, Henry Hobart White Clcud Emma Oakes, r. J.
4. H'yer Arlington Chas. Dennis Lucy Robinson Arabea
norneiiasJ J. r. Johnson, r. Merriam C. b wilson, Joln q.
W nipple &; ~ Lyon, c: Pendeton, A. A. jayne W. f..
bond Fair Wind NJ. 4. Whfmorc r. H,woit. Lynchbury.
LILY frentsbng, Matilda, Day and Barnard Rosa. J. a,
Stelm4' ~ Dnee. J. A. Prstt, =. C. Kug Estele. A.
raGord, ". Martin. Atlsnc T. AudeTzou Dsa rboTn caro-
Aue Coneius. Atlalte lEr.L
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-09
Arrived.


steamslip George Cromwell Post New-Ohesns Hneh TO-
nldso. and pass. TO IL. IS. Cromwell Co. - =,
Steamer Webster ~. ). tfantpOu Deerins Nesptfn anu
% hours fro the Delaware Bre.swster 70 " QnAtei
master. April T. Absecom bearing y by w w, mlles
with Tuddef gone.
Steamer TILE Bourne New Haven, with troops, bound 10
Fortress Monroe and Alexandria, and proceeded. 49, -,
Steamer Novelty, Shaw PliladephiA, adsc 10 "in' hnh
patrick and Co.
Steamer Black Diamond Sheridan, Philadelphia, ndse 10
VIM. kirkpatrick Co. -,
Steamer Vulcan. Morrison Phnsdelpiis, Bdsc to VIM
Kirkpatrick Go.
s,esmer Westchestcr Bsker. Providence, y. Bynner
Steamer James Green, fenon Washington, y Hand
Steamer c. Comstock, Itake Phisdephs, J. Hand; .
Steamer Ashland (U l. .n.porl, Teal Hilton Head. g. c.,
days la ballast to H. y ousrtermaer Eap.,.eneed very
heavy weather tho entire passage April OF Chincotesfue
saw large double topsa .hp with painted ports showing
swaowiaii siglal half white and led steering N , 4,
Steam Corvette Almu tussJ Capt seienoy' Baltimore "
hours 80 .,
Ship Emerald Keith LvepeO 20 days, with mdse and -
Bsrk dale isor Aarss, Eswcaue % days, with pdse 10
fppeh, NsLneke Wepdt
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-09
surpPING syTELLIGENCE.
FORT or Notwithstanding 4
CLEARED.

s,.s,,hin.-- Prannia (rl Fencr. 0lasfow y. Nsodon
.ld CO.. America Rusl " el.s Bremen, Oeiuchs 90
s.eamei-Tscony, Fiofoe, PhlAdolphin, Lopor Il kEk'
BrIE,--Wa.hinr,os tHsral Cshuly. IIsmbuIg slomsn
Fdfs. b. Colson Willard C,Flcnas X. bnck Co.. ffo"'
G % tBr.l. Brown. Genoa, Rsetzer i Do EeTtU.
BIgs--Alvsra. Arn,ud 81 John NJ g.. a. Smiheu GO.
srlo (irl Wooster 81 Pierre. hsrt Miller Boughi9n
Anna Grarriana tBLl IrmeTfs0u Lasosyrh tni Porto "a.
hso J. Ris.ng and Co. Diana Brl. CasAosd JeE'ey j. I.
Macarthur. an.
Sehoonsrs-Cntod Abro Pe River Skurry Baena Vita
Poby Wafhinrtou J. Cnmhie, Prairie, Briggs Pocofnose,
j. Csnbrcli Madagascar, Brsnsconb. Boston {; Biz.
FroIo Kennedy HomAStou, Ne., H. liavllhnd oregon
Pratt Gawn.c j. H. Ilsvilandi EMPIRE Marcy, Boston j.
II Hev md; IL. X. Dunteu, Jameeon Portland j. A. hA'i
D3 J. u. Collins Oliver, Fortress Monroe Cowes fsinei
Pun.sna Cepbur Para Joseph Bruce Angus,s, Oreefy,
Portland w Brown Co. Nlsssohuset,s. Hunt saliabgIS
W. Brown Co. d. Ii. Baldwin, kno~lon, Boston, W.
Brown Co. .
sloopsPon,sr Nichols PrOriercs, SiarrJi sahOh Fhh'
or New.iiAvon.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-09
Egt..Ornsstin.

Stenmsiip George Cromwell reports: H6rch 81 e. n rn
e.. u 20 or = 80 exchanged ss s with Steamship sr OF
the South. Woodhuil vita troops from Portland Ne to
NtwUrlens hptil 2 aud g. encountered strong Esles
from Tie oatwsrd yccriuE from r. N r. ~ " r. with
heavy head Apr PIT IN at peware Frrakwbter for
con wind stl blowing from " T.; dealn d TN Thurs.
day During he gale Is es,is ashore Rr, al ater
and the be c which the following. Big Orion
s'hoon,n Nest Wind, Sea witch, Richard VauI. Jrniaa
srd Marin Foss the schooner thsrm saved herself By
ting away both the vessel coul no: get noue sank
u, her anchors behind iio Brcakwsor. srse Enyi. chip
loaded vita railroad Iron, Ia fathonis wal.T total
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-09
nf.oxffr. I-c

BoyorrLr, Feb. 3, iS4-fhe H.noyeri1n bark Hsbury,
from Newcastle Tor San Francisco with Goals put in 56,
l,sky.
The Congress Of NcwBedrd arriyel day from yd.
ncy near winch port she Hro hcf crew in
for rrpairs.
SAyASILLl Arrl THE bark Au-els Brewer he. well up
on The beach, foil II water She il the vessel ported y
Csrt. TnkelpaIsn Of reinshr Ocean Queen AZ a shir.
by letters 70 Ewood W alter secretary Of tue Board OF
undersrteTl
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-09
TrnreIrra, Iinidr.

To Albany by Hudson r. r. % WGiIsn.'t....I 10
m. aud u. s. and 1870 m Sunday trsn.... "a ?.
10 Alhlny. BY Harlem T. r.. 7ch-st. 4ih ay.ioa n.
and 25 p. Sunday aytrAn........,........ az p
To Baltimore, by tho Now Jersoy r. n, foot u
Coarhndtst.. ana 10 a IN, u y. m, and 10
Mttns sli--nnntsy g r m
To Boston, by NJ. London lue. fier ~. y. r.,
Siouins s,on line rieI Is n. H., aud tsl River
line. fler ,. ~ n. daily ssud.y sro-picdl...... IN
TO Boston by wllassn RI. ". Spraghsh
Zithti AM 4tb 4tbgY.............t...s IN Ssri y N
To Bosicn. by New. Haven hR.. 77th-st and an
sv via Shore LBo........l2i sIa p IN. Sunday !. m
To buffalo, by Ehs m. foot Of Chamber;
SUI y
To Ysphsnt. lsip Fire Island. md Other resorts
on Long Isispd, by IL. l. Railroad. honi James
SIP aud fno, of 3t,hsL. y. R........sR m ana p M
To No Wet. BY PennsyvHniA Central italrosd,
foo )i CouItlsndt IT.. ! a nl and and p L.
Sunday trsin.
To o. West, by Central Railroad sf New Jrfs~y,
foot of i,ourtandt ana v M
To Philadelphis 6y New .Jeuey Railroad foot of
Courtlrndts, =, and IN g. m, j. IN, 1 AID o. p
m, snd n midnight, ,Sund4Y.,,...."......... p IN
TO FilGdelphiE bY Camden sni AmboY Railroad
PieI 2r n r.. foot Of sresYs.............bs N p N
4, Warrington by New Jerscy r. X. foot Of Court
isudtst., sud 10 IN, = r. m, and IL ridnisht .
Srndsy r. W
For further Information la teard 60 Railroad Alae 10 80
see sc,eT.iSs1leAts Ia smother part Sl tlis psPef
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-09

ssbr Cherub Bsfley, Elizsbebpo for an ea''efp port
scir Aklam, Oetchel Eh1abrthpor for eastern port
sehr Cornhian Tapley EIabethpo for an eastern port
Sehr Ninlrcd Bearse. flzabethport for Boston.
schr DR.. Kane, Ryder. Elilabe,6port for Boston.
sthr John iangdon Lsngdon, Elzsb.thpor for Boston
sehr Atlantic, Wass Elzab-tbport for Boston
sohr Montrose Ehzabethpor for Boston.
seh,; s,i, Maria Whitney, ElIabetbpon for boston
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-09
BORT War0ens' Noii:e.
l,,u J,yVoov

sr,T o. NEwYoaR
p0RrWARDTss' UrFicE No 100 WsllstJ
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
section the act pssed p H. 1885, entitled An Act to
Roorg the Wardcns Once Of the Port OF New York to
eli persons interested in having e2rs Of the subject
matter OF such qriry examination orguUcy, tAat the fol
lowing vessels under examination by tle PorN ar
den, ard bat the aid surveys limitations viii be
p-t,d wi.n ten Gays succeeding this notice bossj
sAl vessels
Ship Chrrlo. J. Baker,. .Woodfufa h Robinsona
NJ p hs-y Ogden. lei No. so L. X
Snip Northern Be..e.......,.....ii'r No. III p r.
Snip hsry Dgien. tisT No. 20 r.. IL
shtp hde.e..s. IleF 40 ~ y ~
I,rk i.ouisa hohn..............licr No. is r X
,Bns Florence. .ThomP,onA
e. N. BRAMuALL, Ffesldenl
J. sUs's IlrsRiH,r Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-09
arnna Clnsc AZ Tie Post-Orlr

For Europe by stsanrT milan, tiay Apr a y r n
imefiea ss,urdsy, hpri o..........,........ ley m
For Ire aud VIA Que,ns'ovn, by reHne: City Of
Muueh,.taf, Saturday, ApTl 9................ ~ IN
For tuba aud the Ncs, lnd.,. by steamer Conn
bia SG'ufday AIrl p m
For Rsw.Or..ns, by steamer George Cromwell, .
saturday, ApFl ~ m
For California Oregon Washngt0s lrrdtory, nd
the Sandwich Islands, daily tSuneIys except
n sna ;. p m.
North-Aibany. Buffalo aud Cfnstas....3a IN and . p m
North sud Me-, Way lla y.
W,s,ru Mail VIA nc Railroad Ad ..
sonthsrn and South Western Ast a. q zad w p IA
EA<tcIn Mall h - .hd u y IN
newport and Fsl sP IN
lhs LOng ls!apd Mall closes a. q m. ana p Il
Sunday NAls-On Sunday oil mails close a. ltp.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-09
SUaRoeATE'S coURT-ArnIL s-BefOrs suuosat.
TUCKAk.

Last wills and testaments Of the following
..sd parties have been duly admitted to Probate dons The
oHst week, viz:
c. Muller, J. Ludwig. D: osilyie W. Em1,on; jf, D.
Wed ~ Higgins Caspar H. Potobaum, James y. Leonard
H.ulet T. Weeks Joseph Brooks. henry w. Van iIssse
Garrett Konkrisb; william ~ Goufe, CHhsrine Ann Boos
sser Ceorre Wbyte Jane a. Hall, berry Dixon, James
Wu5 John Drco william Donovan, and Robert bic eCieleD
TIE will Of William Donovan gyss to The Roman Catholic
pttR Asylsin the o elyO 10 he ioute si the Cood
spherd 100 ard to the Society FOR the Protection Of Des
nnte ROmAH Catholic Children $50
fhs will of Rober, EeCesn nyes 10 tho Princeton Thee
hVIosl Seminary Of Princeton, n. J. $3.50.