davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01
ORDINANCES
" PASSED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL

OF THE BOROUGH OF EBENSBURG.
NaTch 9, 1864: Be it enacted by the Bur-
CESS and Town Council of the Borough Of
Ebensburg, and il is hereby enacted by the
authority of the same, That the said Borough,
for the purpose Of raising money 70 pay
bounty Of 5000 each to any persons who will
volunteer and credit themselves TO the Boz
ough, to any number not exceeding sixee2r
issue coupon bonds TO the amount Of =, 200,
il amounts not less than S25 nor more than
Sl00, bearing interest at the rate of six per
cent. per anuum, dated the day the money Is
advanced to a Treasurer specially elected for
that purpose, TO be signed by the Burgess and
countersigued by the Secretary, redeemable
in.fye years, or sooner, at the pleasure OF the
Town Council, and payable to the purchaseF
or bearer, the interest to be paid annually,
March "a, 1863: That the said Borough,
for the purpose of raising the additional nun.
Der of volunteers necessary to fill the quota
of the Borough under the last call of the
President of the United States, issue bonds,
similar to the bonds issued by the ordinance
passed March 9, 1864, for the sum of Sl,4O9r
upon the same terms, and Iedeemable IN ins
same manner, as the bonds issued in pursG-
ance of said ordinance.
august %, 1864: That the said Borough
for the purpose of raising money to pay
bounty of $500, to as many persons as VIII
volunteer and credit themselves to the Boz
ough, to any number not exceeding twenty,
two, issue coupon bonds to the amount o1
81 900, in amounts not less than S25nor m0Fo
than 500, bearing interest at the rate OF s'A
per cent. per annum, dated the day the mon
ey is advanced TO n Treasurer specially ~
pointed for that purpose, to be signed oy 'L'
Burgess, and counters igned by the Secre'-i.,
redeemable in five years, or sooner, a. lD'
pleasure of the said Town Council, ana pay,
bic to the purchaser, or bearer, the Int0''-'
to be paid annually.
a. A. BARKER, Burgess
Gro. NJ. READE, Secretary.
Ebensburg, Sept. !, 1864,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01

its unwilingness for peace But we ask
where there ever has been an opportunity
presented to treat with the rebels. Will
any one pretend that Messrs. Clay, Hol-
combe & Co. were accredited representa-
tives of the Confederacy, when they deny
it themselves What the rebels have
demanded from the beginning, and what
they demand now, is to be "let alone. -
JEFF. Davis told Edmund Kirke and Col.
Jacques, in their recent interview, that
ace (the rebels) are fighting for indepen-
dence, and that or eaternaiaation ice riU
haze" But in the face of all this there
are trucking spirits here in the North
who are continually clamoring for peace.
What kind of peace do they want =
Where is the foundation Of a hope for
peace, unless it come through subj ugation!
The loyal heart. of the loyal North rebels
against the pernicious doctrine that there
can be divided Union. 'Independence"
jeff Davis must not and shall not have,
even if this should result in 'extermina-
ton" The people will not be satisfied
with any other adjustment than an undi-
vided country. We care not whether the
Chicago Convention adopts peace plat
form or war platform-the aear aoW 60
on and whoever is elected President Of
the United States must be pledged to
prosecute hostilities until the rebels throw
down their arms and return to their ale
glance.
Hundreds of men are becoming weak
in the knees at the present juncture of the
crisis, and utterly despair of quelling the
rebellion. They tell us plainly we cannot
conquer the South, and that We might as
well give over the undertaking. Shame
on such faint-heartedness They forget
that the rebels, notwithstanding all their
buncombe and boasting, are now abso-
lutely "driven to the wall" 1t requires
only few more sturdy strokes to CON-
plete the victory. The only thing that
keeps the rebellion on its legs at all is
this halting, half hearted, traitorous feel
ing we see in the North. If we were a
unit, and presented an unbroken front,
and fought with the determination to con-
quer or die, the Confederacy would fall to
pieces before year. Away, then, with
that craven spiri. which would surrender
al. just in the hour of triumph. If we
should go back, then all the precious lives
that have been offered up on the altar of
our country have been offered up in vain,
then all the treasure expended more than
wasted What we need is a little patience.
If our Revolutionary fathers maintained a
sever years war to establish our govern
mens, shall We not fight at least that long
| to maintain and sustain it? Let US frown
down any attempt to degrade US in the
eyes of Christendom through an iuglorious
peace. Let US have peace, but let it be
such an one as will last for all time-such
peace as God will approve and posterity
bless.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01

The EXTENSION OF THE CApITo,
The question of extending the capitol J.
the erection of wings as decided upon H..
winter, when it came up in the Housa :
few days since, was defeated. We ara ~.
able to assign the reason for this re;ao ~
ton. When the appropriation billrcacbsd
the Senate, Senator Fleming moved 80
insertion Of an item for the payment ~
the expense Of the extension, as decids5
upon last winter His motion preyailoS
and the amendment las since been CO.,
CURED in by the House. The extens;nn
of the capitol will, therefore, immediataIa
be commenced. The law as it now ress!
authorizes the Commissioners at once ;.
proceed with the work, and to accent tbS
plan already before them. The imnor.
tance of this work cannot be oyer-estima
ted, as it interests the people Of the Sta,s
a. large. The great increase of the nnb
lie business-the necessary enlargement
of the force 10 attend to this business
all render it absolutely necessary that tho
public buildings should be extended. and
that every facility be offered the author;.
ties for the discharge of their duties.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01

VINO ARE TEE FRIENDS OF THE Sor.
DIER.-We have been frequently told by
copperhead orators, that the trre friend,
Of the soldier were those who advocate
opposition TO the "Lincoln tyranny"-
Well, at the late election, the American
soldier was invested with the highest die.
nity of a Republican freeman-he was
endowed with the privileges of the eltc.
tive franchise, and thus placed upon a
political level with the most favored citi.
zen in the Union. Bat how have the
peculiar friends of the soldier received
this recognition Of his just rights! How
have the copperhead organs and orators in
Pennsylvania received the late Constitu-
tional enfranchisement of the soldier p
We answer: Without word of congrat-
ulatIon, and N that sullen silence which
indicates their disapproval of the proceed
ings which extend the elective franchise
to the soldier. Actions speak louder than
words, and thus are We to judge the
attachment of the copperhead tOg the
soldier.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01

b@- The Chicago Tribune says that
there is more than double the amount of
wheat and corn in store in that city that
there was year ago.
p@- It is stated that Governor Curtin
intends calling out the National Guard
shortly, to the number Of 5000 men.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01

gG- Late advices from the Shenandoah
Valley represent that large part of the
rebel force under Early has been with
drawn toward Richmond. They will aU
be needed down there shortly, if we mis-
take not
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01

NOTICE =,
~ All taxable citizens of the borough .. ..
Ebensburc are hereby notified that Apge@S3
will be held at the office of the Burgess a. a.
Town Council on Monday, the 9th Sep'elnU,jS,
1864, in relation TO the assessment OF Do4oSs
and Bounty or Military taxes for the
1864. DANIEL o. EVANS
EVAN f. EVANS,
WM. CLEMENT,
Councilmen appointed to hold Appeai''
August s, lS64-td.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01

NOTICE n.,;a
IN In the matter of the petition OF paor. .or.
Davis for the specific performance OF 'ne ', na.
tract of the said petitioner and RlcnAiu
Wis, decd. 49,. nr.
The Commissioner appointed by Iao tcs.
phans' Court of Cambria County TO taAe o-,iss
timony in the said case, will meet me p~o;rt. pa;t
interested, for The purpose the saio spy 1" Eb.
ment, at the hotel OF j. Alex. MooIe' sav Of
SEPTEMBER next at the hour of one O,clo;ss. ;,s
P. NJ. when and where they may attena W.
their witnesses. CYRUS h;nsr hED
August 4, l864-4t- Oomnii0S
n. Reading matter on every page ca
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01
EBENSBURG:
Y:::::::::::::::: :::::::::.:::SEPTEMBER L.


NATIONAL UNION TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT:
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois.
FOR vIcE-PREsIDENT:
ANDREW JOHNSON, OF tennessee
XVIIh CONGRESSIONAL DIST
CONGRESS-:
A. \. BARKER, Ct Ebensburg.
UNION COUNTY TICKET
ASSEMBLY
EVAN ROBERTS, of Johnstown.
SHERIFF:
z. 81. FLANAGAN, of Clearfela tp.
COMMISSIONER
ABRAHAM GOOD, of Taylor tp.
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR:
GEO. SETTLEMOYER, Of Summerhill
AUDITOR:
THOMAS HOLLEN, of White tp.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01

s@- Reading matter on every page -
days paper.
The New York herald., 1864-12-05

7 H O N AS.
Gen. Schofield's Great
Victory.
..,..~~..~,.o.
Full Details Of the Battle Of
Franklin and the Signal De-
feat Of Hoods Army.
Interesting Rssums Of tho Rsbel Ad-
vance On Nashville.
Gallant Conduct of Our Vete-
rams in the Late Battle.
.o>~.~~->,~~>o.>~~~,~~
They Capture Thirty Battle Flags
and Numerous other Trophies.
~~~~~~-~~~~->~.>~~~~~~~
the SITUATION At Ma SHvIllE.
~~~~o~~~o~~~~->~~~>~>~~~
The Enemy Preparing to At
tack the City.
Their Lime Of Battle Plainly Visible
from Different Parts Of
Nashville.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A General Engagement An
ticipated To-day.
The Cumberland River too High to Admit Of
Its Passage by Hoods Army,
&C., &c., Ae.
The New York herald., 1864-12-05
GENERAL NEWS.

WASHINGTON Dec. (, 1884.
| ARRIVAL or coNoREssaEN-Tus PRESIDENTS Ass.
! SAGE.
Thvtyour Senator's arrived here up to oday ~
noon reported themseives al the Capitol quorum
OF the House i. also here. The President however, VIII
not send in Message until tuesday, and both houses
will merely meet to ana adjourn. There was
special Cabne. meeting hold yesterday at which the
Message read and alterations and amendments
we're made, which will prevent It's being ready 10 time
ior delivery to morrow.
The city is ding up very rapidly with members Of
Congress others drawn here the approaching
sion Congress. There arrivals Of tive hundred
and fty Wizards Hotel to-day, who comfortably
slowed away. The other hotels are oorrespondingly
patron2ed Tho city is fuller OF members Of Con.
gress than has last July there has been
general search for apartments the season. prices
have correspondngy advanced Tho trains TO morrow
will no doubt bring large additions to their numbers
Tho Hon. 8 Cox, OF Ohio. and Hon. Augustus Frank,
OF New York, have arrived. Mr.. Cox takes bis defeat
very phosophcaly and his intention OF re-
turning practice the Law after the present session.
abandoning political life ~ least until after the termna
ton OF the war. Mr. Frank very laborious and val
uable member Of the House and being young man. has
. brilliant future before him.
The Hon. Reuben Fenton. Governor elect Of New York
arrived hero this morning. and will participate 10 tho
proceedings Of House for the hrst few days Of the
session.
REPORTS 0V DEPARTMENTS.
only reports printed those OF the Secretary OF
the Navy and the Postmaster General That Of the Sec
retary Of the Interior will be placed IN the printerV
hands tomorrow The ssports Of the other departments
are not yet completed.
THE CHfRP JUsTCEsHIP.
spirited contest Is going In reference 20 the Chief
Justceship Of The Supreme Court Tho friends OF Mr.
Chase have almost given up the contest although they
cite five separate and distinct pledges OF the President
that should be appointed to succeed Judge fancy,
whose death almost momentary expected. To night
the issue be between Judge Montgomery Blair,
late Postmaster General Judge Swain and Judge Davis,
both OF the Supreme Court From the indications Judge
Blair has tho inside tract There little doubt that tho
decision will be given against Govcrno Chase.
THE INTEaIoR DEPARTMENT.
II there should be any change In the Interior Depart
ment II 10 understood that IL claimed by Indiana. and,
in view OF all the changes imminent the appointments OF
j. D. Dcrrees, at present Public Printer not at all I'm
probable
ARRIVAL OF TnE NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Hon. James Speed, the Attorney General, arrived
here this morning. and Ii stopping at the Metropolitan.
Hc will enter upon tho duties Of his oifce to morrow.
The New York herald., 1864-12-05
Arrival or Escaped Unisn Prisoners at
Knoxville, Team.

KSoxvitIs, Dec. Q, 1864.
Tho rol owing PANIED escsped prisoners have arrived
bore within enc past three dsysCaptains A. Grant,
Nineteenth wsconsn 4. : Gooarch, New York cavalry;
Lewis Nolec, Second Delaware artillery A. Robbins,
lnrl Ohio Lialtelanls G. a. Brown, First vteinli
cavalry; G, y. Lowis First New York drasoous, 4
Powell, Forty.ssconi Illinois; = Gordon, Eishty.afs'
iu3isaa J. il c,wan, First Virginia vary J. y. lhTn
bury, Kentucky infantry Sergeant Y sNs crow we
HNudte 10 pr1nsylvnNif, II s0t', fwrntY 7 = We
coHsr. end 7 lnNton, EFhtpertn G9nn'G'len ;a,..,
rbey tscsccd from n icren pN0as N0 ~ W. W. ~, ~
datts ssd rave beth rom enc y w. s.ts.s 1.ks
the y y betrer trsvflNg ttsbi sof fffhNd q tas
FR.rutr
The New York herald., 1864-12-05
REBEL ACCOUNTS.
Ins Evacuetion 90 Decatur by our

ff,.,,,, ~ r,iehtIond f,amfnor No. Of

IRON ihc Richmond Examiner. Dec 2
Wc have heard ualhfag further Eln General Rood
rrre TO report that be mad moved from runmh w the
drscttan Warracr the Nashville and chattauonen
Ratpgd Thomas iallen tack 20 trhuk ir tl await
rpAH.rreNments- rohahly men 10 bacsraWi. collision
II n Aaty iRy bet Hoods army aid The u nNes
fCrecs d Middle Tounsssee would 10 be inevitable.
t.Trp.
The eGnow,og despatch was received yesterday. Noyem.
her ~ 1864.
~ Ge efat b tcnpeRs--
Geae-al Eoiy repprs from roriutt On ttc rs,h tN3t
tho ettFav atartsfed nccatnr rure hs nFFa III re.
bouse tl.ai WIN provisions n amuuuton hAnes. ari
pacH s,dalss Fastn pcntosn baafs Nerc resopel by
Colonel wmd who prcsssd tno enemy closely.
q. Y, ID ArNEGhRO
The New York herald., 1864-12-05

Lieutenant 8 g Cope. lOlth Ohio, wounded.
Cantan Bard l04th Ohio, killed.
Col Walters Sd brig, 4th div 4th corps, wounded
Major Startling Stanley's stan, wounded.
Colonel Conrad commanding brigade, wounded.
Major Goodspeed, 1s1st Ohio artillery, wounded.
Captain Bowling, 111th ohio, wounded.
Colonel Walters, 104th Illinois, wounded.
Captain Lowrey 107th Indiana, killed.
REBELS.
Major General P. r. Ceburue, killed,
Brigadier General Adams. killed.
Major General Cheatham, wounded.
Brigadier General J. Fl. Sharp, wounded.
Brigadier General Scott, wounded.
The New York herald., 1864-12-05
NEWS FRcM WASHINGTON.
WAR GAZETTE.
o Y oil A.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4, 1864.
The following order 10 regard to tue organization OF the
The New York herald., 1864-12-05
NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

Return or Colonel Yorke's Expedition TO
Memphis-Capture OF . Large Number
or Arms from the Notwithstanding OF
tho steamer Continental ON the Mis-
sissippi, &c.
CAIRO, Dec. Q, 1864.
Tho steamer Lima, from Memphis on the evening OF
the I'd iust has arrived here and reports that Colonel
Yorke'. expedition had returned 10 Memphis, having
succeeded In capturing nine hundred stand Of
osccola, which we're way from Selma, Alabains
10 General Price,
Tho steamer Continental sank at DEVILS Island in the
Mssssipp this morning. No particulars have been
received as yet.
The New York herald., 1864-12-05
Trains Running Regularly TO Nash.
VILE.

SVTETk TIC 1901,
N,lor General y. s. Stanley left here by The mail boat
for his home at yellow Springs, Ohio, this Afternoon.
Es wound rather painu but not dangerous, and Col
Scott the Surgeon General Of Kentucky, expresses tho
opinion no win bo able service within
6rtecn or twenty DAYS.
Yesterday the rolling stock OF tho Chattanooga and
Nashville Railroad consisting OF large numbers OF trains
was ordered Louisville. The order csonermandcd
10 day.
The passenger train from Nashville has arrived, three
hours beh,rd time.
The New York herald., 1864-12-05
THE sITUkTlON At NASHVILLE.
Mr. d. r. Conyngham'. Despatch.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 8, 1864.
The enemy developed regular line battle about two
miles from works, between the Franklin and Hardin
pixies. Our batteries opened about two o'clock. The
rebel lines did advance There has been skrmshng all
evening" thu enemy fortyng along 'front.' There
Indications that thcre will be fight tomorrow.
Rileys brigade, which captured eighteen flags st
n ankfn belongs the Fourth division Schoneld
corps, not 10 tie Fourth corps erroneously asd
This brigade particularly distinguished itself in tho fight
the ags bloody torn displayed in front
OF General Schodeld's quarters.
The fullest security is felt in Nashville.
The Enemy's Line or Battle Visible
from she City.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec, 4, 1864.
No developments have taken place today except
tha. cur army still encrcles the city on the southeast
it's wings resting The Cumberland river. The enemys
lines clearly 10 be from high points in the
suburbs and from the Capitol. They are iptrenchng
themselves southwestern direct ion about three
miles from the city. During tho day heavy
skirnishing occurred on left, and pro.
gressed along the line to the Hapy persons Wit.
messed the eannonadngs Along the right OF lines
nothing OF importance tssnslired to-day.
The general opinion is that hood win attack the Union
forces in front Of Nashville
Union cavalry force has patroed the north bagk Of
the river ford prevent cavalry from croesng
numerous unsuccessful attempts have been made by
them TO cross since the 1st inst
Johusonve been evacuated and the road has been
interrupted and part OF the trains from there
vAncing 10 this point by land,
It is rumored here to-day that Forrest has placed
poptoon bridge the river above the city and
Marmaduke has occupied Jobnsouvile. Both whou,
foupd,tol
The nrst block house the Chattanooga road, four
miles the city, defended by negroes commanded by
Colonel Johnson Of tho colored infantry who surrendered
Dai,op Georgia. aud paroled, held out until this
teruoon when they surrendered, Colonel Johnson and
portion Of bis escaping train. The remainder
were captured The train fired into Several jumped
from the into the river and escaped, Colonel john
500 among them, who Is in the city tonight
recopn otring party sent out Thursday returned
to-day, having gone eighty miles up the They
report rebels we're heard Of crossing
river and none appeared along the banks.
A rebel deserter who In TO day reports that
General s. D. Leo published order his men on Fri.
day morning. complmenting them on their bravery,
devotion, &c thanking them for the victory won at
Franklin and assuring them that true to themselves,
now in front or Nashville they would be enabled to
enter and take possessau amount stores con-
tanned there
Two prisoners brought 10 to.day-Lieutenant
Hickman Ninth cavalry, four miles from the
cry, and C. a. Gardy. OF Ford's Forty eighth Georgia
p'au,ry.
The water ou the shoals s nine feet deep and s.ilI
rising.
The New York herald., 1864-01-13

urls LATELY LANDED AND SMALL GIRLS
" wanted for situations ia city and coaatry Also cooks
10 wash and taundresscs
stressee. waresses &C Apply al Servants insie. tj5
Ilth ct, corner OF 9th
The New York herald., 1864-01-13

CiTUATfOE wAETED-As LAUNDREss IN A PRI
y vac family; best OF city references Call At 2l7 East
%
The New York herald., 1864-01-13

FURNITURE FOR SALE. "A NICE LOT or HOUSE.
hold Furnurs for sale most Of y new; will be sold
Ions will be sold sts bargain, Cau nom 10 n 70 r,
n, at Ng Fourth Agcnue,
The New York herald., 1864-01-13

CITuArlOn WANTEp-BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO
surennteud laundry In ahotet o. take charge Of the
linen capable and has the eat OF city refer
enoe CHI address Cor week s52 Eas 23d St. top
0ovr front room.
The New York herald., 1864-01-13

CgTUATIOE wANTEo-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY AS
- cook. good baker; city reference Cau NJ 2jz eat
18th
The New York herald., 1864-01-13

A PROTESTANT YOUNG MAN, l6 TO 20. WANTED
"A one who undc country work OF stock. &c
with good recomme ons. call on j. Morrison 81
Parg row. room H..
The New York herald., 1864-01-13
FURNITURE.

A RARE cHANoB FOR HoUsEKRppERs.-HoUsK
"A bold Furniture Of scnlcs The subscriber. reIin.
guisnng VII sell all The Furniture contained
s,snue fess-ood pisno9rs % cost @ S. including
aud walnut Chamber Furniture, 10 suils. .'-..
The New York herald., 1864-01-13

QArALDBN A wLi.L.Hu Arb Fow PAVING PRIZE
evN money for the steamers Anga ald S1NN, captured
by the unilsd States htrt rss'less en- .Gnvp " Apply
si lr Ncrk street D sism
The New York herald., 1864-01-13

PRACTICAL DRAyoHrsxAN. OF ExrRRIHNcR
IA nov engaged bookkecper would be thankful 70 OBJ
tam employnent FOR his evenings home either In copy
ing desanng tracing all OF which he execute In the
oncst msnner and moderate regard o
pay Addrsss for one week Draushispsn Herald e@cs
The New York herald., 1864-01-13
sEGARs A1D TOBACCO.

CHGARs AND TOBACCO MADE INTO FINE HAvAN
y nv the nc nuiuc Havana O!or" bottle
$500 segsrs Positively humbug Sl2 per case one ooye
bottles One bottle rs sample aud directions sent 20 40
address receipt 81 Only agent az the unlte
states. J. II. HAHN, 17s,S Water street, New YORK
The New York herald., 1864-01-13

NoTiCE.-BlLIdARD SALOON KEEPERS WILL
IN hnd % tner advantage IN buy billiard at y.
GROTE Manuacory No rs Fulton street corner OF Gold
where they Gnd the largest and hes, nrs
stock Of Billiard Balls always hand at reduced pces
Billiard Balls readJusted and coiored at short notice
"a ANTED-r WANT TO PURCHASE TWO SECOND
one thrcecuser SIRE With sir pockets, and the other
eleven foot TOUT poekes Any person having the above
find cash customer by addressing q Slrvie boz g12
Herald oaice Sharp . cushions prefsrred '
The New York herald., 1864-01-13
EXPRESSES.

DURNHAM,s FURyITURE ExPRrss-BuRNHaN 5
- Furniture Express-Burnham,s farniinie kipiess
Storage FOR fufnitue; all kinds Of furniture boxed
Of families moved city the COUNTY.
The New York herald., 1864-01-13

CTTUAIiON WANTED-By A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
- plain cook and ironer or would be Will
TO do the work Of small family; can give good CITY
reference Call a 2g2 LIST back room thru do0 for Two
The New York herald., 1864-01-13

CfTUATION wANTED-AS CHhMBERMAID AND
waitress; best of city seerences Call at z7 East I'D
at. for Two dAyA
The New York herald., 1864-01-13


THE PHEASANT RESTAURANT AND OYSTER
i saloon. Of Nineteenth street and Broadway.
would respectfully inform the citizens or
New York that be has opened the above establishment m
superior regardless OF expense, where may oe
found all hours the choicest Of meats. poultry game.
slc Wines &C.. that the market adord hoping,
business the patronage OF the
publc winch he would be happy 10 accommodate Board
cheapest terms by the day or week frce iurch
from 10 TO II O'Clock. THOMAS HARGRA'Es.
WHITNEY HOUSE REsTAURAET-BRoADwAY,
w OF Twelfth street adcs' entrance on Twelfth
Open all night for the accommodation OF ball and
other parties
The New York herald., 1864-01-13

On YEARS REPUTATION AS BEING THE BEST
~ and genuine preparation for havorirg domestic
Sessrs. vnes celebrated spanish Preparation sn be
applied TO already made Forwarded 10 any sidr g
by enclosing price, 81, TO " BELLOWS, Jr. q william
street. sole agent