davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-04-06

PRESIDENT LINCOLN, at the late Sanitary fair
held in Washington used the following language
in speaking of the soldiers and those who seem
to be most interested in his welfare:
This war falls heavily upon all classes of the
people, but the most upon the soldiers. All
that man hath will he give for his life, and
though all have contributed for their substance,
yet the soldier perils and often yields up his life
for his country's cause"
In this extraordinary war extraordinary de-
velopments have manifested themselves, such as
have not been seen i'll former wars, and among
the manifestations nothing has been more re-
markable than these fairs for the relief of suffer-
ing soldiers and their families. And the chief
agents in these fairs are the women of America.
(Cheers.) I am not accustomed to the use oflan-
guage of eulogy; have never studied the art of
paying compliments to women, but must say,
that If all that has been said by orators poets
since the creation of the world in praise of wom-
applied to the women of America it
would not do them justice for their conduct dur
ing this war. 1 will close by saying God bless
the women of Amerca! Great appause.)
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-04-06
The Sanitary Commission in Florida.

The Sanitary Commission in Florida.
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF FLORIDA, DE-
-PARrMENT OF THE SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE, Flor
ida, March 3D., 1S64-General Orders No. 49,,
the Brigadier- General commanding, gratefully
recall to the recollection of the troops of this COM
rnand the debt incurred by them, during the re-
cent movements, to the Sanitary Commission
and it's agent Mr.. A. B. DAY. Much suffering
has been allevated, and many inconvenience
removed by the energy and promptness with
which the supplies of the Commission have been
placed at the control of our medical officers,
and for those who have been so benefited Of
ficers and men, the Brigadier- General offers his
own and their most sincere thanks.
BY order of Brigadier General L. SEYMOUR.
r. M. HALL, First Lieut. U. S. Artillery, Act
ing Assistant Acknowledgement.
In addition to the order of Gen. Seymour,
which we publish above acknowledging the
prompt and invaluable services and supplies af-
forded after the battle of Olustee by the Sanitary
Commission and its Agent, A. B. Day, similar
testimony is borne by DR.. Adolf Major, Medical
Director, District of Florida. Dr. Major says
that on the arrival of the wounded at Jackson
vile he was entirely destitute of supplies, and
could obtain them only from the Commission.
DR.. VIM. A. Smith, Surgeon 47th N. Y. Vols,
in charge of Post Hospital at Jacksonville states
in more detail that after the battle of Olustee he
was telegraphed by DIR. Major for supplies to go
forward to Sanderson that there were none
at Jacksonville except those of the Commission
and that Mr.. Day Immediately furnished all ar
ticles required He adds that within twenty
four hours after, over seven hundred sick and
wounded came in from the 'front.' and that the
stores of the Commission again yielded whatever
was needed for their comfort and medical atten-
dance. We note this instance one of many in
which great suffering has been prevented by the
forethought and charity of the Sanitary Conn
mission. Perhaps it does not often happen as in
this case, that all the supplies for the wounded
in an important battle have to be drawn from
the Commission, and that its services elicit ac-
acknowledgements SO emphatic as these.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-04-06

nIVINE SERVICE
ID Is held in the Hospital Dining Room every Sun
Say at o'clock p. M Soldiers in the hospital and
camp are respectfully invited to attend.
VIM. j. POTTER, Chaplain.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04
OUR RULES.

Friend Todd, of the Hastings Con-
serper, is a "brick," and is getting o.
good things every little while. lu his
last issue, he has the following, which
will also apply ct other Offices:
We are repeatedly asked by gentle
men as to the propriety of their visit
ing our office, and invariably reply, 60
50 by all means; are always glad to see
you. BY conforming to the following
rules, however, YOU will greatly obliyc
the printers
l, Come in easy, on your 'iptocs if you
=. 2 :Doa't 81. down unless you arc asked.
s 3. Subscribe for the paper and pay the
subscription. -. :. :, .
4. Say nothing wi'hou. Some one speaks
TO you. :''.'' - ,s~s--.'
S. Enter into no controversy whatever.
6. Don't smoke without treating every
one in the Office.
Z. Keep out of reach of everything, es-
pecially the cases. IT, a.- g..
8. Don't ask the editor 10 lend YOU any
Of his papers, because he 1on't like to do it.
8. BE sure not to look ut the copy, es-
pecially the manuscript.
10. Keep your hands in your pockets, for
fear you may want to handle something.
Laaics are requested to call when
ever it suits their, convenience, stay as
long as they please. and talk as much
as they feel like:s:: Small boys arc not
allowed to come about the Office sander
any circumstances whatever, unless
sent with notes.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04

River, to burf II a Boat, I'd. The rebels have
possession Of the other side Of the river
and use boat or two which they had con-
cealed on the river to transport cattle, for
age, &c., from this side. l took my regi-
ment, body Of mounted infantry and; a
party Of cavalry. I started at ten O'Clock
NJ, and WAS to rsa1h the river c5t miles
in the direction we went before daylight.
We marched fifteen miles when found the
infantry cotM not reach the river in time.
| directed theEa to 60 into camp and start
ed with the mounted men for the river
Some Of the men put on bu,ternut clothes
and called to the rebel rickets on the oppo,
site side to bring the boat over This was
done, when the rebels found on this side
wolves iu sleeps clothiug.' The BOAT was
destroyed and we, brought back few pris-
oners, afew horses and nearly thousand
cattle, taken from secessionists. l got in
yesterday. The troops are not yet in,
but will be in an hour or two."
1hree-tourths Of the regiment, suf-
fclent to. entitle it to retain its organ
ization as a veteran regiment, have re-
enlisted aud will receive a thirty-days'
farloush probably by spring
Maj. Welch is at Nashville sick, and
it is feared that he will no: recover
It woul he serious loss, as he is look
upon as aine man, and brave and am-
bilious soldier.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04

WHILE we write the soft music Winda
through halls and galleries, the, dancing
floor is thronged with manly grace and
womanly beauty, and in and ont, through
the changing group, 60 the wearers of rich
regalia, or The erect formed, brown-faced
veteran officers of the returning regiments,
and up to each manly face turns some lov,
lier, gentler Type of humanity-while the
air, swelling with mssic, bears whispered
words of sparkling wit or tender interest.
-Pioneer's Reportcf the Masonic Ball.
Beautiful! Exquis' 'te Den, to,ne i!
Just think Of it. What must have
been that chap's emotions. How his
manly bosom nust haye swelle.l and
|-Ganguage falls) as he Sat there wri-
ting with the "soft music" winding all
around among his clothes. How for
tunate that it only wound "through
halls and galleries. leaving space en-
the "dancing floor" for '.manly grace"
aud "womanly beatty" 1t would have
been very: uncomfortable if it had
wound through that also. -
We confess little curiosity to know
something of this new kind Of "type"
mentioned: by the Pioneer. We have
a variety of type; but when you come
to the "gentler type of humanity,"
that turns cup to each manly face"
you have passed beyond our assortment.
Our oldest compositor never saw any
thing Of the kind. As we desire to
obtain the latest styles, information
will be thankfully received. q.
Great anxiety exists about the city
ito know whether the airs Swelling
hurt it much, and whether it reached
such size as to interfere with the .stsoft
music" s,'!t,:9; 5's'' f X.
| a colleotion Of "soft music" "manly
face" ''gentler type Of ehumanity,' {,
''sweiled air." e.:sparkling w.t. and
slender interest,"" must have been a
scene for a painter. and we are happy
to see that one was present. Such eri
adept ought to employ his talent in
painting panoraalasfor a hand organ.
Press E.s - s !
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04

OH Judge, who resides not very. far
from Cincinnati, is known 90 one who ney.
er pays debt if it can be avoided.-Ha1
plenty Of money, how ever. and is jol1y,
frollicking old chap. Gets pretty drunk
occasionally, when sof course, some ffisad
takes care Of him. Not long ago h fSll
into the haLGS Of man who held liz
note for . guhn Of money, and - Il wss s
last chance, the friend dived into the ~
Judges wallet, took out the amount, and
put the note whore the money had bsen.
When the Judge awoke to c0nsciousnSGe.
ss WAS his won't, he took out his. wallet 70
count how much money he was ost. HiSd-
ing his purse almost empty, he thus1a ased
-"How did I spend oil my money - s.Ysa
paid Of that nate held, answered ~
fSisnd.-"Well," " muttsred the Judge quiet
y slowing away his wallet, II muss hsve
been rery drunk"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04
A REMINISCENCE OF SPEAKER
COLFAX.

Eighteen years ago, at one o'clock Of
d. Winter moonlight morning, while
the horses in the staye-coach in which,
l was plowing the thick mud. OF Indl
ana were being changed at the tavern
in South Bend, I walked the foot-way
Of the principa! street to shake off 4
great wearincss. saw light through
a ,,:indow. A sign, TAe Register, was
visible above it, and saw through the
window man in his shirt-sleeyes walk.
ing quickly about like one that worked
| paused, and looked; and imagined
about the man; and about his work, and
about the latencss Of the hour to which
it was protracted and { wondered if he
was in debt, and struggling to get cut
and if his wife was expecting him and
had lighted new candle for his com.
ing, and if he was tired. A coming
step interrupted my idle dreaming.-
When the walker reached my side
joined HIM, and as we went / asked
him questions, and naturally they were
about the workman in the shirt sleeves
"What sort Of man is he ?" "He is
very good to the poor; he works hard
he is sociable with people; he pays his
debts; is safe adviser; he doesn''
drink whiskey; folks depend on him
and all this part of Indiana believes in
HIM" From that day to this have
never taken up Tile South Bend Reg.
istcr without thinking of this culoey
and envyihg the nan who had justly
entitled himself to it in the dawn o1
his, manhood. That man when 2j
years Of age, and again when 20 years
Old was sent by his ncighbors to the
National Presidential Conventions
when u years old was sent by hi.
neighbors as wise political reformer te
the Constitutional Convention of The
State Of Indiana; was sent by the same
neighbors to Congress in the year 1854
and kept there by them from that da,
to this. On the 6fst Monday of tbis
month Of December, the Republicans
Of the House Of Representatives Ensn.
imously elected him the Speaker Of that
body. .- Samuel Wizkeson's Speech Al
the Press Dinner IN Wa,hington.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04

GEN. GIANT vas lately rallied about the
New York Hsralfs persistent and prepos-
ferrous use Of his name for the Presidency.
The General replied g"I aspire only 10
one political Office. Whsn this war is over
l mean to run for Mayor Of Gslena (his
plsce Of residence. And II elected, In
tend 70 have the Sidewalk fixed up between
my house and the depot" f'a1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04

id HENRY WARP BEIcHER's. salary, when
he first settled IN Brooklyn, was $1,5OQ.
As the Church prospered,. his compensa-
ton was increased, until u year or two
since, it was fixed at 81, 500. At the annu-
al meeting Of the Church last week, one
brother moved To- raise the salery, to sic, 600
4 !!4t-another to $1te0O. After considerable
discussion the 'ChNrch voted to let it re-
main at 81, 500, but to give Mr.. Eeecker a
bonus of e$5, ,000i His salary as j pastor
is, Of course, exclusive Of his. salary as
editor Of The Lndeptndent, while, his :incone
from lectures, to say nothing Of chat frep
his books, must amount to handsome AZ.
(lre. s5 j $s@t2 50 stffs{88fYEEG siE}.i ~ =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04
W. b MITCHELL, Editor 4 Proprietor.
TERMS
TWO DOLLARS L IE.iR. IN LDVA yrE

RATES OF ADYERTISING!
One column, one year, SIS 90
One-hatf column, cne year, 40 90
One-fourth column, one year, 25 90
One column, six months, 45 90
,,1ne-h column, six months, 80 90
One-fourth column, six months, l9 90
One square, on s. yeair, 500
t'Ote sqtafe, SIX months, 800
Business cards, five lines or less, SIS per
annu:n; six lines, $6; eight lines, s..
Legal advertisements at statute rates.
[Ten lines Of this sized type constitute
square, and cards will be charged propor-
tionate to the space they occupy in BREWER
solid. ."El'-.
II O B q IL *
OF all kinds execr'".l with neatncss and
di-patch, and at reasonable rates.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04
WILLIAM TELL.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

j -"-- ~ =, .s.:i.
Chains may subdue the feeble spirit, but thee
Tell, Of the iron heart they could not tame!
For thou vert Of the mountaus; they proclaim
The everlasting creed of liberty.
That creed Is written on the untrampled snow,
rEhnntore1 by ,torFepts no power can hold,
Save that Of God, VIII on he sends forth His cold,
And breathed by winds that through the free HEAVIER
'' blow. -: ~ ,-jI.-.,-..- -. q. ri
Thou, while thy prison wallis were dark around, l.
Didst mediate the lesson Nature Taught,
And to thy brief captivity was brought ..s.it
A vision Of thy Switzerland unbound.
The bitter cup they mingl6si, strengthened thee
For the great work to set thy country free.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04
THE DEM ocRAT

Is published at St. Clou q, stearps County,
Minnesota, every Thurs iay afternoon.
ORncE-CoRSZR THIRD AVENUE AND WASHINGTON
STREET " =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04
.-.tI. 19IiIs : II It.+9tisi !.
= 5Ho.M!,LA &, s !! i 70 q n r! = 8,
:tsEEasI BLACKSMITH

=. 3. =, :. !: =. Vt = =
LII Kinds 81. work dcne ina the best
al, possible manner: PARTICULAR atten-
tion given to horse, and OK x-ehoeing, :plow
work, and.repairlng Of all kinds. Shop ii
same building with Henry w. Weary. .s9s.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04
H e Mr. Y*2aW.o2 WEARY
CARRIAGEMAKER. .f~>z7Es

T1HAv F removed, to ny new shop near a
the Bridge, where I ain prepared to do
all kinds of work in the .Carriagemakine
line. Wagons, carriages and dsleighs made
IN neat and substantial manner at, low
rates. Particular attention paid 70 repair.
ing. ~ 9lt3 tHat f41GaE~ v3-tf .
The New York herald., 1864-04-23

"A Ivan c. BAKER 4 CO.. .AUCTIoNEERs -ALBERT
"A Q. HAYWOOD. Auctioneer--3uperb Household Fur
Tture. 6c is day tSaurdayl Ail Is. at the story
brown stone residence. LIS East Tenth street, between
kr9Adwsy and University place. sale eom@encng
tensou Table. Armchars Dinner aud Tea SEES ruby and
Ehite Glass Ware Table Cutlery, silver plated Ware
iture Erusses Carpets Etaseres Bookcase Tables Pier
giocks sevres and Dresden China Vases E9sayn Chan
Sfusic Slaud Bncoenues Rocking Chairs Lounges Hat
stand. Chairs to match Bedroons-Bureaus Washstand
Lace Curtains. Shades. Also. Basement and Kitchen
EurnLure ..
The New York herald., 1864-04-23
SALES AT AUCTION.
A Ivan q. BAKER 4 CO, AUCTIoKEERS.
MAGNIFICENT A1s

HOUSEHOLD puRs,<n nm
PIAN0FoRrE. DRAWING ROOM. FQRNITURE IN
SUITE.
., BRoCADE AND LACE CURTAINS,
VELVET ANR BRUSSELS uARPETS. OIL PAINTIN0s
nprsRpN rssnRpNzEs MARBLE sLsinIs snr.ATUARYs n.
a AT PUBLIC AUCTION
..,gl. On this day Saturday, April 2a 4 2g.1leE
~ the elegant residence OF ~ Bar Chapman Esq., West
> Sixteenth ST eet between FIFTH and Sixth avenues,
Nevn,1s ssea Sale commencing at IA O'Clock. @ a1 ats
Tue auctoneer would cal the par Gu attention OF his
friends and the public to his sa the catalogue
the largest and richest assortment OF Household Furniture
Drawing Rooms-Superb SUITS Of Furniture. covered
wth 6rooze OF the richest descr pon elegant sets OF Win
dow Curtains match the SUITS Eagere ate doors
nco snures Secretary aud Bookcase Tables
ery marb top; Bronze and 0nou Chandeliers Cabinets
~ match 0i mou and Dresden China Ornaments Marble
kronze Figures OIL Paintings BY eminent artists
ssAsaNIFIgEXT = AZ ~ oCTAvE ROSEWOOD PiANoFoRTE.
1cnes, nsrumsnt offered a. auction this season, fully
ftsnd Books A. Hastand Chairs to match oak Ballet
6xteneon Table Chairs SofaA and engraved Glass
ChnA Dinner Sets imported from Paris for the pre-.
seas se owner; silver Dinner and Tea Service, Cas-.
S.ss TurSen. Table Cutlery. Linen. rosewood and
iMlace en- suite Hair and Spring Mattresses "a pairs
Hankess Towels Counterpanes: Marseles Quilts French
Yoiet Sets; mahogany Sofas Bedseads, Chairs Rockers
Also Fnrnture Of servants apart nents Parties wish.
psges Ir0n Asor House, st. Nicholas Metropolitan
N leaving q Sixteenth street few doors from the house.
The New York herald., 1864-04-23
4 uoTIoN WORCESTERSHIRE SALE OF

A UoTIoN NOTICE-POS!TIyE SALE OF 9rt
"A Elegant Household Furniture,
a. - ~ Rich Cut Glass and China Ware.
This Saturday April g. at ii o'clock A. M At the
three story residence 19 Clinton place. Eighth street. be-
tn Filth and Sixth avenues. IT ~.
-. PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE.
Three beautiful solid rosewood and black walnut Parlor
Suits in rich French satin brocael reps; Turk
sh Easy Chairs and Lounges to match rosewood Centre
and Her Tables Eageres Corner and BOOksands ~
bronze Clock rich China and Parian Vases Parlor Orna
Gnents elegant Lace Curtains fine collection
Of Oh Paintings Engravings large Mirrors and Chsnde
MAoNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANoFORTE, STOOL
t-.t1 AND COVER; COST $500;
An elegant instrument with round beautifully
carved legs and with al modern over
Grung bass full iron French action full octave
rosewood and mahogany Bedsteads Bureaus Washstands
Sofas. Chairs. Rockers Mirrors Clocks, Tables, Beds,
Lounges, Spring Mattresses Beds Blankets Tea
Tables k.teasion Table, Gaa. China and Silver Ware
n B-Pares wishing 20 attend the sale can take the
Sixth leaving ct Eighth street, few
doors In attendance to cart, pack
Or chip goods for purchasers Z. ROTH, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1864-04-23
UCTION NOTICE. D. CAULKINS. AUCTIONEER
"A SPLENDID HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND WORKS OF ART, &C,
AT Public Auction. this day (SaturdayI April 49,


= No. 2i3 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.
between 9Th and 9th avs, sale commencing at Os O'Clock
SEVEN OCTAvK ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE,
l.LlL4Ai ROSEWOOD AND BLACK WALNUT SUITS,
BRONZE AND ORMOLU CHANDELIERs,
SEyREs AND DRESDEN CHINA OKNAMhNTs.
Aro..n PdER AND MANrEL MIRRORS
= ARTISTIC BRONZE sTATUARY,
1 1a17fd III LIZ OAK EXTENSION TABLE.
BOOKCASE, ETAGEREs, CENTRE TABLE
eHEFFIELD TABLE CUTLERY. TABLE LINEN
ROSE WOOD CHAMBER FURNITURE, Louis XIV. style
The sale comprises OF tire richest and most abo
ratey carved Paror Furniture offered public auction
and TO be sold without any An examination Will
welt repay intending buyers. u
Parors CANT full Suits of Par
Tor Furuture in rich crimson and maroon blue and gold
and coored brocade and satin rosewo Eageres
eplcndd and eosly psrian OTnap%ens % rich Vases &C.
. sef4-a,# eyf STOOL AND COVER, eNsat g8 III
carved legs and case, all modern improvements.
Turkish and Easy Chairs fneeps rosewood Centre aud
Side marble top Tables richly carved Velvet and Brussels
'Chamber SUITS in rosewood and mahogany; Bureaus
carved Bcdseadg Washsnds Sofa Beds In neIhaircoth
ten Hair Mattresses from 40 TO 6O pounds made to
order. In excellent condition. q
Dining Room FURNITURE consisting of fine oak Extension
Dining Table oak Arm Chairs Silver Ware, rich China,
Ivory and Silver Cutlery Forks, Spoons &C., with heavy
Out Engraved Glass Ware OF every description Carmen
In attendance TO cart pack or ship goods for
The New York herald., 1864-04-23
FINANCIAL.

GUTENBERG FERRY CoMPANY-IT yxs n.
~ carcd ~ the meeting of the sharehodara ~ AZ
coosspany os which took Place February q 1853 tha on Nay
so the company would dissolve and that an shares vkh
up 20 thst dafe had been De, en on,s
not be acknowledged shares paid ~ D. sTEt
% 0Murray s.reet.
The New York herald., 1864-04-23
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY lss4w1rH SUPPLEMENT-
SALES Ar AUCTION.

SALES ar AUCTION.
u. s'cs-sss~.xs : =. s.t2H
-! .css-.-ssY. AUcrIoNEER-BY Ln. uAnssI
SPECIAL HARDWARE SALE.
'ssoE 'e's xos6Apl W. sssIH ri Il ss
sT%safa s9 G%T2ooSsa ses5 sai ToR s. Y oasS sISs
.a#.1 NO s ssn WARREN "a RRsss'sss STREET sa
sSSsis SsESR sRf An'''
FINE ESaIfsM PotSIf GUNS AND RIFLES.
EbSs syssshsh 5SShsh ii. E!hss sS4sis a GSokA
balance o. stock q an Ao oa and and long sss.b
.'a'a IMPORTING AND JoBBING HOUSE
ana pa O. ON
sEplicaon 70 the Apetioneers. Mo. 10 Barclay street
,s, s1SDAy ~ !. AsR1 sR ,,rss ss s.,,.., ,....
p.s1or nd rns"PnS ns ssI STSsn and
painted a H.l
Feather Dcds, Crocssry &C
es,es nh ~ aisEs R% stree. corner Of Union.
aPd s
lures, &C., &C.. in good order
At o'clock I'm No. ssaF 4 FoDpta. & place. between Harr
Rosexood seven Plano ~ sods!t mahogany Parlor
pss. Kitchen far"sars Resssor S ss
:. sale of asssi and Biard Room Furniture, tha day.
q
Sheets Qulp Washstands Barroom Chairs Tables
Looking Glasses, Stools two marble bed Billiard Tables.
Rails aud Gives complete. Terms Cash Deposits
quired. Goods to pc removed the sameday.
sELDNRR AVoTIONEER-s VI sELDNRR WILL
IL. sell Saturday the 2Sd inst 10Y O'Clock sales
room ant Household con,islng cane seat Chairs
Tumblers Pump rosewood and mahogany Sofas and
iss
srser soves Aso very large GUofg RSnsc suit
able for restaurant e
MORRIS WILKINS, AJVTIoEEER
lM Property FIRST avenue Twentyhtrd. Prince and
Thompso1 streets. -
e. II. LUDLOW co. wiz sell ut auction, Monday,
April 25 1864 a twelve oclock, 1t the Exchange aalesroo
Ill Broadway, order OF Supreme Court
direction OF JOHN b. hASKIN. Esq referee.
AVE. sr-The three valuable Lots southwest
corner OF Ist ave and 2sd ST., together 7iax75 iee
PRINCE TnOMPsoS srs-y ALTA BIS church Property.
southwest lot 53x75 feet with 1eyway cnins
IN Thomson -four feet wide. -
Maps 6c., at No Pine sreet Terms al sale
The New York herald., 1864-04-23
SHIPPING

pAs5EEGERs PR grPAMsu1p Co.s,S,c. 90.
NJ ha a,asans Hsaas ~ ne req ested On board
tlls (SatGrday) morning 23 instsg - P@s''on cocs
CuNARD. No Bowling 0rssa
,.~. ~
For Amusements ana o,... .
snents see Ninth ana Gsntn pagss
The New York herald., 1864-04-23
"a JoURNkAY. AUoTIoNEER.
OFFICE NO. PINE STREET

4 A. yOURHEAY will sell on Tuesday, April 26. at the
kesdence IL West Twenty sixth street, near Fifth ave
nue. the Of the above house. comprising
3arre handsome Household Furniture Parior
Dining Room and Chamber Furniture In rosewood walnut
mt max
The New York herald., 1864-04-23

I,oR sArE-rrIEs or the NEW YoRR HERALD
fer three yeara past commencing ~ the capture ci
Fort Sumter up 70 the presses time. Address eberwpod
The New York herald., 1864-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

Two CONFECT1ONERS- -GAS FIXTURES Six AND
twelve light Chandeliers extra heavy Saloon Furniture
Chairs marble top Tables and Conner and Cand7 Jars
ror Plated Ware Casters spoons and Forks barge pses
of good Oicioth. Also Ice Cream Fixtures and Confeor
TONERS Ucnsts for sslc. Apply 81 HIFZELBERdKP's
saloon, 206 Eighth avenue
The New York herald., 1864-04-23
, IouRNEAY. AucrIoNEER-oFFIcE nc. PINE

a. At New Brighton Staten Island,
Al the Exchange Salesroom. Ill Broadway, Monday.
April 70, at ~ clock NJ, by A. JOURNEAY. !.
ia Jay and siuyyesant streets. between Dekab
and South Streets
Maps further particu at the oce OF the auction
Nsr No & Pine street.