davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-11

Got fIuBART has arrived ~ his h,me
in Chiffon The following resolutions
nplimpnratv to him and recommend
ing his promotion. were introd uced in 'he
senate on Tuesday bv Senator THOMAS.
and unanimously adopted under suspen.
sion of the rules:
WHEREAs. Col. Harrison G. Hobart. OF
the 2lSf Regiment Volunteer infantry. Of
this ate. has escaped from long confne
nent in a military prison. under the con
troll Of he enemies OF this government
an1 has arrived safely among his friends
and up'rhh0ra: therefore
Revplppd That we 20 hereby extend 70
Colonial Hobart or heartfelt sympa'hie>
in view Of the >uff-ring he has enduE ed
for the cause of his country and assure
him of onr admiration Of his bravery up
on ;he field Of hatrle. and the MANY sol,
lierly qualities displayed bv him on The
ruarch and IN the camp.
Reyolrpd. That we congratulate the
rountr, upon the restoration of so brave
ar,i efficianr an officer to Il g service and
nm. hat the uutiri"g and parr'nrir zeal
of Col. Hobart a. an officer in the U ion
army NAV be properly appreciated and
recognized by this government.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-11
A Rich Sell.

The Abolition wire pnllers Of this town
were green enough 10 imagine that Col.
Hon Rr hal become one Of their elan.
from the fact Of being prisoner in Rich
mond. and accordingly raised purse OF
money. and appointed committee 20 vi
j, Chiffon and invite him 10 make eraec''
here The committee travelled all the way
10 Chiffon. and met the Colonel. After
hearing their reques., he very politely, but
Al the same time very bisndiv. told them
that Fe was no hholitionist, and wished
10 make no political speeches At the pres
en-, time Tie committee returned With
,bei, ,.l- beliul. and the powder rmr-
chased for the occasion will undonhfed!s
he used on the receipt of the first news Of
d-f.at OF onr srmy a powder has here
sofore been ofien used by that party in
.hi. town.
Il appears .hat Col H1D,nT's eve-sight
i. not GOOD on acconn' If his long confine-
neut in a Richmond prison. and when
improred to make Abolition speech IN
ManlowoG, he 'couldnt see tim that
Hqht"
.QueKr? How much do .h9 srcruls
tior coz the er+"n-horn members Of the
Abolition party IN Manirowoc?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-11
4HE PILOT.
W ar News.

The'w@a- aews f,r few ys psst has
been interesting Besides an ubsuccess-
ful raid op Richmond, there has been con
siderable fighting, both in Georgia and
FIotila. The Federal advsnce from Chat
tanooga, after brisk fight, drove the reb
Els ftom Tunnels Hill, and pushed on to
wards Dalton. They met an obstacle
when about two miles from that place IN
The shape Of 4 Confederate force strongly
posted to dispute their further advance.
After some fighting be Federals retired,
anc. the movement i now announced 20
have been only "a reconnaissance 10
f.r.e u--as Is indeed every movement IN
which the Federals do not succeed N
tbrashino the rebels Ia fact il is quite
l,tely that the Federal forces would have
tire,irred'' just when they did, whether
,be;, f,rtber advance had been contested
or not
The Florida expedition has "come to
grief" having been severely defeated 10 an
engagement with the rebels. losing some
fifteen hundred men. The rebels were
commanded by General FINNEGAN, and
the FederaIs BY General SEYMOUR. 1t is
stated that the Federal force wa. over
powered BY numbers, singular fact if
true. considering that the reheiijon is tot
,erng on its last Iegs,' and not forget
ting that ''whole regiments and hrigades"
have recently deserted the rebs cause Il
ia little singular that with all the state
ments Of rebel weakness, in every battle
thew outnumher Us! For allowing him
-elf TO be defeated brvast'v superior mum
h-r~, Cen. SEYMOUR has been ordered m
der ar-pe', and ",herebv hangs 4 tale
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-11

SENSIBLE ADVICE The Rev. O. =
Seymour. chaplain Of the 18th (C"r.
lamb y Y. Regiment, closes a letter t"
the Cortland Gazete. as follows:
We would advise a great manJ young
and middle aged men At the north to
cease prating aboH' copperseads and sx.
a'irC their awn Loyalty, or else join ,he
grand ranks and b-ar hand towards
rearing the pennant to high mast head
for now the ship Of state is in trouble AMI
narr VI - Il 1nast
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-11

AxoruBa GENERAL IN TRoCnLs --t..
committee on the couduc, Of the war h,>
been for several days past Investigating
he conduct of Genera MEADg a, tle bN-
lie Of Get'vshurr. Genera SIcKLEs SDd
nouRrrDAy have te.,ifie1 that after tue
first day'a iightiug General MEADE wrote
m order % fall back seventeen miles GnE
Bat for tie rebe' charge, a retreat ~o"H
hare been 0rdcred.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-11
Eruit Trees.

We copy the following article from the
Oshkosh Courier of the 5th inst and III
dong 50 will ssy that Mr. O'BRIEN will
be IN Manilowoc at the proper time with
a large supply of choice trees and shrub
berry
The time 10 set out trees is near at
hand and every one who has a garden in
which 20 plat trees. or door vani 10
bpautifv with shrubberv, It a. has not al
ready been engaged should Immediately
look on, for supply. and in making Sc
tercste if they buv Of experienced and rel
able dealers We think no one can do
better than 10 patrOnze our home nurse
res, COR hen they will get hardy. thrifty
trees, and be pretty sure to ge, what is
represented. In dealing with agents for
~ are ,r~t3ino. and should Won oct lot
If inferior stutf spu have 10 responsible
pqrfv TO fl back on.
N4ssrS O'Rripn & NrConrt, Of the
CRY Nu~rerv have splendid variety OF
al kinds of fruit and ornamental trees,
shrubs and flo~ering, which they offer f"r
sale. and viii warrant every article to be
lust what is Represented. Mr.. O'Brien is
an expeTienced Nurservman ard can give
valuable information in regard to the set
ting ont ard treatment Of trees. which. if
followed no one can fail to meet with sue
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-11

TEv THnUsAND PE.~o BrKHr ALIVE
In Anu. last. in japan. not 81 building
With . 900 beings in it, hur u whole city
Of 10 600 souls was suddenly burnt 10
ashes IN few hours - city Of PAPER An }
haghoo c"rrrirg NAM sqns'e mj:->. FL
ed with IT. whmrn and ch,tdreu fhe sick
aud he inf N .hr blind thu. bait. ant the
manned l. burnt ike straw on many
sides at once. re- iaen'ng the ocean for
leapues with it. flames Ii was fired
w,hnur warniny bombs hell ,hv and red h",
sho, ranpd inreSSantl, during twn DAYS
into It's midst. In the vast confederation
il is morally certain that nor 1000 onlv,
but at least five times. perhaps ten or
twenty times 2 900 helpless creatul a.
must have persisted No brilliant zen
has painted for u the h:deous incidents of
their last agonie~. and The horrors af an
Internal fire.. before which thar o. Chilli
burns bpt pale and feeblv. That death
was deal, out 10 those innocent beings in
Japsn. bv English saiors-purpo,elr un
sDaringlv and oas'fuilv-not in war. not
in uecassirv. nor in self preservation. but
in order 10 strike terror into a harmless
people whom We a,a bent uron for"ing
into trale.-Lefter IN Lon2on DAILY
Nc10s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-11
LIFTING Ovrg THE BARs.-It is remen

LIFTING OvrR THE BARs.-lt is remem-
bora1 that Old Abe, Years ago, invented !"
f,achiue 10 lift STEAMBOATS, over bars on
IN. western rivers. !, was a dead failure.
ike alI Of his inventions Recently, it IS
ssia. he Ia. brought the old invention into
nse to 1T the administration over the bars
that i.nocda It's progress. 1t has in the
way the Missouri Bar, the German Bar.
the Radical Bar, the Seward Bar, the
Bates Bar, the Uallecl, Bar, the Schofield
Bar. nd the Blair Bar; and as the ad
min>tratinA>cra', is known TO be heavily
loaded Tong. anl weak in the back, il ia
almost c-r.Djo that o. Ahp's Invention
will ega;n f4i to III the ship over the
ha...- HTlkos' TpiH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-11
A7ctrcr Unsuccessful Raid on Rich.
Eold.
Y Mashingson, March /.

O., v.rr.,,;o,. Ill 4,rns forca Of
-. n,5 .,,n,,a9 i,r,,.rv srar,a3
,'.aa d.,...,.,.a f,r lf,.l,r.,aI il taa hooa
of t4p,at NJ ,hss c.'s hy coup DO main,
nr ro'~pr. Ice t. leave hir enlte7chments
.; sine Rna SD mach :" - d"fNose-
Rcr"r'a F'''a asTdqn7Fsefs oH1er dsi1
81 March lst i would sem ttsf 'eh
~.-dg~ ~'cS vas Sent 20 "bg8Ze 'ae ei'sn-
,i"a Of The Ie't Of 'h@ enemy aud divert his
"'Ziienre from he 'ap'dan fofds
hlpafricE, SsI1'' = a'Fan'ag3 OF ms
crosses lna tlVeF hni makes 'tpla "tfouf
TO TIE southwest % the enemy @a'h pc
-i'loas, arcNcd Orange I. Ii and Har
'l"n-vil 9, "hIie 'nA'&r sp'ing" rap'di7
sroun '',- right II >'eiges'cS, via '.Ad'
Ion 9 II and N'snnsTd-'''is
o"F '.--' i","r'ntt'on from h'ipstHck
"sS up ;" r'&A' O'Clock yesterday morn
ing 'ien he " reported to o8 a Spot
t-'jv'n'a, at': on i''@ tr"i.
OF Cot. Cu,,a, f'e tAVr positive know
e'e- TIA i''~ '"n- I'ns Of c-Ea'ry dashed
rapidly tAr"uGh Madison Z. II. 9e;o'a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-11

EE Gen G>RFI Id in his address a.
the Sanitary Fair in Cleveland. made the
significant remark. that from facts in hls
possession he arns led to beljoye the rebels
,cere n-rer stranger hen now This NAV
be regarded AS semi official General 9 R.
FIELD being prominent member Of he
House Military Committee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-11
Wisconsin Officers in Libby Prison.

Col. HOBART reports that he left the
following Wisconsin officers in Libby
Prison on the 9.h:
First Rsqiment-L Fuffum
Sirth Rcqiment-- Atju'ant Brooks.
.ScycuM Reg,me"t-C*pt. o.
M4iI~nu.
TrDM Pcyment-Msjor NcKerch"r
Adit Gpff Cap,S iIarknees. C"hin-
Spencer. Perry, and Lipus Bu'ier. Fair
child Mak1nsnn Bnrdick and Ellenwooh
RITZ. nth Regiment Lieut., Col John
son Cat u-tavl-un
T,cenfY First Heq'me~t-Cap, NJ II
Fwrrg "f ton: dn Lac L'eu' Morgan
Leu Jackson Alinan Jenkins Lieu,
Watson and Lieut.. Wes.on
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-11
Germans in the United States.

The B4umore Wechter publishes ITO
following statistical table, showing the per
centage of The natives of Germany III
ever, state of the Union according to the
rpnsus of 1860 =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-11

IN PgIsoN-Tw Young men who fot.
merIy were employees in the Piiot Office
are now prisoners Of war in Danvile. Va.
They are IIER-cHeLL SNArLEy, Of this
viIIage, and K. VI c FREEMAN, Of Me
nasha. From recent letters We lrqrn rha,
their treatment is far better than that
which they received At Richmond,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-11

EF The whi>kev bill. As now passed,
pu's a naked tax of sixty cents cal on on
ali Iiquor distilled and sold or distilled
ani removed for consumption pr sale pre-.
yious to July ISf next
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-11

THE pR Fr The draft Is postponed III
further orders. to enable The provost Mar
,haI General to maxi up the credits TO the
time VIXEN The bour,es cease.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-11

r The annual address Of he Eii,ori-
al Convention. Ia meer iG Madison IA Jnne
nex,. will be delivered by Hon. VIZ. G.
WEBB Of Vaushara The poem vii! be
prepared by MARIE MIoNoyErrE, Of La
Crosse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-11
DEMocRAr1C.- Judge ORreEN 8. Ss

DEMOCRATIC -1udga ORIeEN 8. sly
NoUn, in accepting the nomination OF gov
ernor OF Connecticut, says: ....
an for the restors!on of the Union
As i was, under the constitution as 1t is.
ard haliavo that such rastora,ion is tho
earnest desire of the reace-loying and law
abiding citizens OF the republic. TO the
Union thus restored, allegiance is due
from eli and may be exac,ed Of all. We
MAJ riehtfuly and by force Of arms com
pel obedience to the constitution as it il ;
ha, not 20 a reconstructed and altered
ecvorn,aent. withon violating the frat
principle # nivi! liberty, that "gove'n-
;:eass derive sheir just powers from the
consent Of the governed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-11

IrEMs PROM THE FOND DU Lac PREss-
An exchange remark that the 'mohbing
of Democratic newspa pers has been 10
viyed as a pleasant Republican amu~e
inert" Yes its averv amusing farce, 10
be followed by a very bloody tragedy, no.
vet on the bills!
EFA Bill giving Abraham Lincoln
twelve thousand dollars tC re-cnn-truct he
interior of his stable wa- rushed through
both houses Of Congress the other day, il
e-s than TWO hours "Thsf's he way the
money goes pop goes the niQqer."
as-Th- Albany Sta. nun. PopuF,-
Iir4n paper. saw "every branch of Gov.
arnu ant seems To b. rapking with cnrfnp-
ton and wna' i >u!l worse. PRAYING hvp-
"cr'es are prea"hirg against .xpn,iu.,
these ra~ra'Ilie- lest it siI4, 'hurr the war
Tha' joke j. ahnrf p'asrd ont
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-11
The next Presidential Election.
From the New York Tribune.

tion t,v procuring The forma, nomin at;cn
of Mr.. Lincoln in Safe Lec,isis,p,as .,6
othee11 pubic bodies Is deeply, TO lie .depor-
ed. Inc more so, because this movement
originates with the rec 'pients of executive
favor and patronage some Of whom hold
ii n -taij,n. III the adm mrni.iration ot Mr..
Lincoln. wno-e "tj-cs Ia TO perpetual.
fh~ir own power and means of recnuisr,
advancement. wi,non' anr regard whatev>
e. to the welfare of the country. VIII, e
th">- Nominations are made % appear ~
hough thew emauat-d from tie, spontare
uu- viii Of the people, The aninaus IN reali-
ty is 10 defeat their will sitngether. b,
producing such public elamor in behalf
o. Mr. Lincoln, IS % prevent Ike Assem-
bling Of The N4ional Convention At All or
if il should assemble TO force hi, noInina>
ZION upon he country, irreS necive of th-
pnrutar wrii In ilne of evil .ar with
ali - c.!4rIi ti-s, the n emp 10 nis-nc.
he p-r-onsl interest anI amh'ion II anv
"n- man or nurnber of men without re-
gard To tha pubic; good. deserves aud
should receive universal condemnation -
To the proper disc 'sson Of Mr. Lincola'S :
claim to be made "a candidate for the next
Presiien ,ial term there can ba no r-a>on-
ahI- objection; but il is the peopie and nor
Mr L;ncnin aud his Dependents who de
eide upon his claim wall the grasr
h"Ay nf ths Asnerican p-np'e hsv- epery-
thirq Il sake up"n Ihe r'gpf a3'niaI~Irs-
ton of g government. they hsve realit
u" persona jCtere-' IN u pa'rnnsge. =
Therefore he, are the oHv di~nfere-fea
parry 10 se.pai The prvsien:isl c.nif4'e
Vi hnuf interference from executive litli
aur-~ But nov il l. too eariv 80 commit
the people to :he fortunes of any presien-
usi a-pjran,S
General Jark,on in order IT, naiat.in
the Independence II tGe elective franchise
became the csnids:e Of the people IA op>
position 70 this capcns system, and. tn"
defeated A. fir-t. wss, in 1928, trium ,hant
" elected against the powerful patron age
of ih. unvvrntnenF. From TIA. dsy O.
President untl Mr.. Lincoln ever attemp'.
ed 10 revive that oiions system Of having
himself nominated without consulting the
people IA II rational convention Gene, al
Jsck-on was made A caulldste b. the peo-
pls for IA second tar,n ag-:n-t al. will, an !
elected wish unparalleled nHapimi'y. io'
s,.h w.- the unhoundei enthusiasm he
inspired. that Jackson saw, a. Gid every
,ah ctiv.- nan .ha. the danger 20 Ii5er,,
vhich occurred under Wa,hington'> sd
,ninistratinn w. repeating itNe'f And 50
Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-11

WHAT IT CosYs -ihurjow Weed, in a
recent letter to Senator Morgan. SAYS that
the war will have cost at its termination At
least four thousand millions of dollars, and
that three-four,hs of this amount will re
main rational debt Here i sum al
most fabrouS and equivalent TO one thou
sand dollars for every slave in the United
States at the commencenent of the war.
Add TO this the hundred thousand 81 -
the host Of brave ard strong unfor'nnates
shattered bv disaase-'he whole districts
Of country ruined and homes maGo Ceso-
ate--a country crippled and seethinG
with passions that will not and cannon he
aNaveG. and Won have AZ approximate es
innate ot uhat il viii cr,r this nation ~
.-arn tho impnrtanr lesson that our gov
orument Was formed in . spirit Of 0io@rali
:, am cnfnfr"ni~p and t',a' onl, b. the
exercise "f 'he sane spirit can be main
ainel Happily for the an'hors of TIE
conhc'. the graves that will cover them
cannot be penetrated Nv the curses of pos
teritv. .-Dubuqae Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-11

GEv. McnLstLtN's RErour We are
Indebted 10 Ion EzaA WnerLaH. our
Meh-ter Of CJnsres>, for copy Of Cen
McCLEtLt.'s Report.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-11

RErUn>ED FROM THE WAR.-Wc were
pleased 10 see in town this week, N"ssr1
L. FAYEr1n SMITH Cbrorher q Sheriff
SaIru a,ri HoRArIo PRIcE--t"' iI-h'
cou hoy -who havr ja>f return, h.ne
% mriongh They belong to the 7th
Ba'ery and far rhree years have done
service TO the country faithfully and well
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-11

political and economic science, one who
fully comprehepdo the spirit of the age in
when we i've.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-29
VALUABLE FERRY FRANCHISES AT

PUBLIC AUCTION.
H., will be sold Public Auction, the highest bidder.
with adequate security. for tcrn often years
from the 81 day OF May, 1854;
The LEASE Of Oh. FRANCHISE Of the FERRY now
e,sbhed north Of and immediately adjoining the preaen.
F.ry slip at the foot of Grand ST. East River New YoTh, to
The LEASE Of the FRANCHISE o: the FERRY abor. TO
be established the sp basin between Prs Nos 81
and 50 East River, to the alp too. Of Bridge ST.,
The Lease Of the Franchise Of the Ferry about be esab
ished from the slip badn between Piers Noa 3. and -
East River NewYork. the foo. OF South sixth street
Brooklyn r.. d, or some point adjacent thereto.
The said several Ferry Leases will be sold. with all the
rights privileges and advantages thereof belonging to the Cor
poratOn OF the City Of N sw STk
The conditions and the be IN the
form OF ferry entered INTO BY The
nsfs Of the a,sy charter n relation 70
he thry will conduct the said
or erre ssresby 10 uch rules guatous or
by laws may hereafter from time TO time be
made passed by the Common Council State L.sssUre
The purchaser Of the ferry lease and its APPENDICES in each
will be Required 10 pay ut the te and place Of sale to
the Collector Of the City Revenue equal TO 20 per
OF the bid for ID. annual 10 apply the Of
the hrsl quarter. Ia he executes lease with the usu,
coveAn Otherwise to be forfeited TO the Corporation He
time executed BY surees this effect that he win
cute BOND with snTe TO be approved by the Comptroller
the faithful execution Of the covenants of the lease The fee
Of the aueoneer and the Of the lease bonds and
whatever Is to be incurred BY tho CORPORATION for or IN
necton with the pier alp bulkhead premises proposed
TO BE- leased during the term of the lease.
The lease shall also contain covenant reqniring esch ferry
boat 10 have attached 10 its engine tire apparatus force
pump, with not less than 400 feet Of hose 81 the quality and
dimensions that used by the Fire Department the City
Whenever required by III. Chief Engineer his Assistants "
the Fire Department Of the City Of tor which ser
hour ard tune to be counted less than hour
MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Comptrokr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-29
STREET COMMISSIONER = OFFICE,

No. 257 BROADWAY, NEw-NoRK, March u, l9fL}
|VNO COMPREHENSIVE iu-
closed in sealed envelope Endorsed with the title Of the
work and with he of the bidder written thereon, will
b. received at this office until THURSDAY March ~ 1854
eleven o'clock regulating and grading Worth and
ntsrec,ag Streets between Broadway and Baxter streets
For regulating and grading Ninety street, between
Eighth avenue and broadway.
For revulaiing grading eurbns gu'tsrnz and tagging
Fifty eighth street. between Fourth and Firth
For regulating grading. curbng quite ring and tagging
Tsn street between Tenth and Eleventh
For curbing gu'terug and tagging Eleventh avenue be-
tween forty second and Forty third street,.
For curbin gttrng and Tagging Second betwren
Onehundred andeigh and One hundred and tith
streets.
For curbin. gu.terns and tagging Seventy ninth street. be-
tween Broadway and Tenth avenue.
FOR curbnc gut,en,, and tagging One hundred sndsx-
tenth street, between Third and y uTth avenues.
For Tagging sixth avenue, between Forty and Fifty
ninth streets.
For Tagging Twenty second street. between Second
aud Avenue A.
For Tagging Barrow street between West and Greenwsh
streets
For tagging Forty ninth street between Sixth and
Broadway.
For tagging Nintisth street. between Fourth and Fish
For hns between sI.yhird and Sixty fourth streets and
Eighth and Ninth avenues.
FOR dredging sip between Pien FortyDe and fry North
River.
Blank forms of proposals. together with the specifications
and asrfrfnes be obtained this oicrDated Street
Comui.soncr's Department New York, March a. 1864.
CHARLES g. CORNELL, Street Commissioner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-29
0orporaSon Notices.
90 r P o r ATI ION SALE
"
REAL ESTATE

PUBLIC, NOTICE Is hcrby given that, By virtue ~ The
powers vested in the Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund OF
the City Of New York. by ordinance OF the Common
ell passed February r. 1884 and the L. ;aro OF
this State, passed May 10, l85 the Commissioners OF the
Sinking Fund will otter for sale a. Public Auction, on
SATURDAY the 9Th day Of April 1854 at noon a. Ex.
change seleroom, No III BIoadyay. in the City Of New
ing REAL ESTATE belonging TO the City of NswYor viz:
l. One Lot OF Land the south side OK City Hall place. in
the City u N.w.Yort between Chambers cod ssde-sis
3 One Lot OF Land the west side OF Mns IN the City
Of Brooklyn, between Waters, and the East River.
Maps may be obtained Of the Cornplrocs Oac- Hal Of
Records, and AFTER March 20, 1856.
rERxs SALE-Tsn per Of the purchase money and
expenses Of suion ard -ae to BE- pe the Comptroes
Office immediately after the sale thirty per the
day OF May next, when The deeds III be rcGdy delivery
the balance may remain bond and mortgage for Ave years
om May 1854, with interest at the rate oil six yer cent per
annuni, payable half yearly.
MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Comptroller.
City Of EewYors, Department OF Finance, Comptroers
Office, March 3, l364