davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-11

O'CoNNEr1.'s TAcT.-Here is an instance of his ready tact and infinite resource in the de- fence of his client. In trial at Cork, for murder, the principal witness swore strongly against the prisoner. He particularly swore that a hat, found near the place of the murder, belonged to the prisoner: whose name was James.
 By virtue of your oath, arc you sure that this is the same hat ?
 Yes
 Did you examine it carefully before you swore in your information that it was the pris- oners ?
 Idid.'
 Now let me see,' said OCopnell, as he took up the hat and began to examine it carefully inside He then spells aloud the name of James, slowly, thus :-J a-m-e,s.
 Now do you mean to say those words were Tn the hat when you found it ?
 T do.
 Did you See them there ?
 T did,
 And this is the same hat ?
 1t is.'
 'Now my lord said OConnell, holding up the hat to the bench, |" there is an end to the case. There is no name whatever inscribed in the hat " The result was an instant acquttal.
 He was one day examining a witness whose inebriety at time to which the evidence refer red, it was essential to hiscliens's case to prove. He quickly discovered the mans char acter. He was fellow who may be described as half foolish with roguery, We'll, Darby. you told the truth to the gentlemen 2 Yes, your honor, Counselor O'Connell,'-' How do you know my name ? An, sure, every one knows our own pathriot.' Well, you are a good humored, honest fellow; ;; now tell me, Darby, did you take a drop of anything that day ? Why, your honor, took my share of a pint of spirits tShare oft! nov, by vir- tue es 5e'aD eS-@a, ut it et' but the pewter?' Why then the dear knows that's true for you sir The Court was con- vulsed at both question and answer. It soon, step by step, came out that the man was drunk, and was not therefore competent witness. Thus O'Connell won his case for his client
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-11
u. $. k-2lsa.

HE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY has not yet given notice of any intention to withdraw this popular Loan from Sale at Par, and until after ten days notice has been given, the un- dersished, as AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE Bo NDs, will continue to supply the public.
 The whole amonnt of the Loan authorized is Five Hundred Millions of Dollars. NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS HAVE BEsa ALREADY SUBSCRIBED LoR AND PAID INTO THE TREASURY, mostly within the last seven months. The large demand from abroad, and ! the rapidly increasing home demand for use as the basis for circulation by National Bank. ing Associations, now organizing in all parts ot the country, will, in very short period absorb the balance. Sales have lately ranged from ten to fifteen millions weekly, frequent ly exceeding three millions daily, and as it is well known that the Secretary of the Treasu " has ample and unfai'ing resources in the Duties and Imports and Internal Revenues and in the issue of the Interest Bearing Le- gal Tender Treasury Notes. it is almost cer- tainty that he will ot find it necessary, for a long time to come, to seek a market for any other long or permanent Loans, THE IN1E- REST AND PRINCIPAL OF WHICH ARE PAYABLE IN GOLD.
 Prudence and selfinterest must force the minds of these contemplating the form ation of National Ranking Associations, as we'll as the minds of all who have idle money on thei hands, to the prompt conclusion that they shou Id lose no time in subscribing to this most popular Loan. It will soon be beyond their reach, and adv ance 10 handsome pre,ui,sn, ss was the result of the Seven Thirty Loan, when it was all sold and could no longe be subscribed for at par.
 IT IsA SIX PER CLsr LOAN, THE INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL PAeABLE IN CoIs, THUS YIELD ING GvER NINE PER CENT PER AsNUM at the present rate of premium on coin
 The Government requires all duties on Im- ports to be paid in Coin; these duties have for @ long ti,ao pore -~e..~--I +s
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-11

Notice FNTO all persons having Logs at the Bradley a Mill in Morris, now owned by the Ophir Mining company, to be sawed. to come and give notice to the Sawyers, in what manner they waut theal sawed.
 All persons having Saw Logs. will please call upon the Subscriber upon the premises, who will purchase them at a fair price.
 RICHARD COCHRAN. Morris. Dec. 22I, 1863. 3t3Sa
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-11

Valentines Valentines NHEAP and in Variety-at 1. sNoRTHROP'S GALLERY OF ART, f89a NEW MILFORD, CoNs
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-11
Quarter of a Million of Dollars daily,

NCtA ss1 NA 6 1ki41AA18l oA bOAiaAs OSaGlf, sum nearly three times greater than that re- uuired in the payment of the interest on ali the 5-20s and other permanent Loans Sc that it is hoped tlat the surplus Coin in the Treasury, at no distant day, will enable the United States to resume specir payments upon all liabilities.
 The Loan is calad 5-20 from the fact that while the Bonds may run for 20 years, yet the Cove .nment has & light to pay them off in Gold, at par, st any time after five years.
 HE INTEREST IS PAID HALF YEARLY, viz: On the first days of November and May.
 Subs cribers can have Coupon Bonds, which a1c payable to bearer, and are $50, al00, art? Sl eco; or Registered q Bonds of same denon,i nations and in addition. $5,0o0 and Sl0, oGO For Banking purposes and for invest,nen ts of Trust-,nonies, the Registered Bonds are pref cradle.
 These 5-2O's cannot be taxed by States, Cit ies, Towns, or Counties and the Government tax on them is only one and ha,f per cent on the amount of income. when the inco,ae Of the holder exceeds Six Hundred Dollars per ann,m oil other investments, such as income from Mortgages, Railroad Stocks and Bonds etc. must pay fron three to five Der cent. tax on the income.
 BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the Ceun- try will continue to dispose of inc Bonis ; and ali orders sent to Us by mail, or otherwise, will be promptly attended to.
 The inconvenience of few days delay in the delivery of the Bonds is at times Dnavoid- able, the demand being 50 great but as inter est corn mences from the day of subscription, no loss is occasioned. and every effort is being made to deliver the Bonds as promptly as possible.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-11

YOUNG AMER1cA-A lady teaching her little daughter, four years old, pointed to something in the book and asked, " "What is that, my dear? "Wby, don't yon know ?' inquired the child. Yes" said the mother. " But wish to find out if you know. We'll" re- sponded the little miss, " do know "Tell me then, if you please,' said the lady. Why no,'' insisted the little one, with all arch look. You know what it is. and there is no need Of saying adything more about it''-New Bed- 1ogN MercMyY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-11

il | on the lst day of February, A. D: 1884.
 Present, Henry $. Barbour, Judge
 Luther Bronson of lorrington, Adminstra tor on the Estate of Samuel Sperry, late uf Torrington within said Disttiet, deceased bay iug represented said estate nsovent. and giv- en notice to all concerned, to appear before this Conrt the present day, at 3 clock fare noon, to be heard relative to the appointment of Commissioners, and no one appearing, this Court doth appoint Joseph Allyn and Alonzo Whiting of Iolrington, Commissioners to ex anime and adjust the claims of the creditors of said estate: and also doth decree that six months from this date be allowed them to ex- hil)t their claims to said Commissioners. and doth direct that public notice of this order be gwen by advertising the same in a weekly newspaper published in Iitchtield County, and by posting a copy thoreof the public sig post in said town of Torrington. nearest the place where the tieceaacd l.:s d,yelt
 Certified from Record,
 HENIsY $. BARBOUR, Judge,
 The Subscribers give notice that they shall meet ;tt the dwelling house last occupied by the deceased in said Iorrington, on the iirtt (ays of March and August next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, on each of said days, for tbe purpose of attending on the business of said appointment.
 1noxao }SssnH 4VinT, WHT,xc, comm'rs.
 All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 2t32 LUTHER BNONSON, Ada'r.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-11

me then, you please" said the lady. "Why no," insisted the little one, with an arch look. " You know what it is. and there is no need Of saying adything more about it'"-N-ew Bed- ,7og| Mercury.
 EXPANDING THE LUNcs-Step out into the pureet air you can find stand perfectly erect, with the head and shoulders back, and then fixing the lips as though you were going to whistle, draw the air, not through the nostrils, but through the lips, in;o the lungs. When the chest is about full, raise the arms, keep them extended, with the palms of the hands down, as you suck in the air, so as to bring them over the head just as the lungs are quit full. Then drop the thumbs inward and after gently forcing the arms backward, aud the chest open, reverse the progress by which you draw your breath, til the lungs are entirely empty. This process should be repeated three or four times during the day. It is impossi- ble to describe to one who has never tried it the glorious sense of vigor which follows the exercise. It is the best eXpectorant in the world. We know gentleman, the measnre of whose chest has increased by this means some three inches during as many months.
 In 1890 there were but 70 persons in Chica- go. Its population is HOW l39 ,835.
 Impertinence often passes for wit among the vulgar. A rural editor having published a long leader on Iiogs," a rival paper up- braided him for obtruding his family mat ters upon the public.
 An exchange calls young men who stand round church doors'o watch youpg ladies, as the congregation is going out, "the Devils PiCkets."
 It is not high crimes, such as robbery and murder, which destroys the peace of society, but the village gossip, hmilo jealousies, bick erings between 8 neighbors, and meddIing, are the worms that eat into all social happi- ness.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-11
CHARLES ADAMs. Judge.
Mlr1s MEn.fn n2sas. GA510'D' comm'rs.

All persona indebted to said Estate are re quested to m4t ke immediate payment to
 3l42 MARY M. HUXLEY, Adm'rx
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-11
DON'T FAIL TO READ THIS,
ONLY 23 CENTS PER POUND.

KENT'S EAST INDIA COFFEE has all the flavor of OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, and is but half the price and also, that
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-11

S3% Deposits and Bankers accounts ts .;:-sti On favorable terms.
 sU~ STOCKS, BONDS and GGlC, Ronsht and Sold strictly On Cosplniss:en fer Cash 4tsI
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-11
RENTS EASTI INDIA COFFE]

NIJAV D II-ip INTI1t NOT I'M has twice the strength of Java or any other Coffee whatever, and wherever used by our first class ho els and steamboats, the stewards say thereis beinsot 50 per cent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-11

A T a Court of Probate holden at Y'orrngton IA within a Id fer the district Of Jolrington on the lst day of February, A. D: 1864.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-11

An exchange calls young men who stand round church doorsrto watch young ladies, as the congregation is going out, "the Devils Pickets."
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-11
3S Wall street,
HOLMES $ WELLS,
 LIlhua,nI

New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-27
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

CAIRO, Dec. %.--The steamer Magaia, from
New Orleans on the 18th instant, has arrived.
ed there. The George Cromwell, for New
York. left on the 18th. Is ~
The prize cchoonsr Julia. OF Nassau, with
an assorted cargo, was captured off Brazos
river ON the 5th, by the U. 5. steamer Dacotah.
She had arrived safely at New Orleans.
The gunboat Narcissus was blown up In Mo.
bile Bay on the 9th instant, by a torpedo. No
lives were lost, but usseyeraf persons were scaid-
ed. All her material was saved. The boat
viii probably be raised. ~ "a, ,,,r,sg
General Dana has ordered all arrns arnu,u.
nition, and military pyro.echpie les in the hands
of private citizens to be shipped north OF Cairo
previous 70 the list OF January. Persons found
south Of Cairo with snch property, or the m \,
terials used for their manufacture, win be a.
rested and Imprisoned. r "a 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS. .
F0RD'8 NEW THEATER.
1entA strsst, dboSs PeNasyyvania ape,Sss.
A CARNIVAL OF FUN

featA strsst, above Penasygsanta aue,ss.
ACARvINAL OPIUM
., ., .,.,. 9Hn1sIsxs .1s SIN, dgA,saI WEEK
~ 'n.'ssnen' Nj !S%Sk ef1dsfk ?SRsH.t'' PRsW.
assisted by the TfshiP srsaHF HF'D1 DtSfS SfffSSofis Miss
THIS tTuEsDAY}A EvsNfNsaa.. December II.
pla@s tftns n9EsgAoaUEsm Sl commence with Petite
soousa 81 Drew. are., Bsh% o
e eoaeIuds with ii ByTsn. Faaoas Rsa@ R4sls
ganza of
On, AN 1nr.MA1 .MA5ERRAj KR6RGAKj,re HORSE
0LlNsKA. ..---...-....-....-- SUSAN DENIM
WEDNEsDAY-FRANK DREW and SUSAN
WfNK RENtH Sin Ia appear % in the drama 9f RIP VAN
GROWERS FHEATEK.
Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard Hotal
CHRISTMAS WEEK
Talented and faTcrts
SOPHIE CLIMBER KUHN,
who will appear
TBIS Tuesday, EVENING, December z7.
in the beautiful character,
JESSE BROWN; ; or TIE RELIEF OF LUOKNOW.
To conclude with the farce Of
THE QUIET FAMILY.
To morrow night, The Colleen Bawn.
THE OXFORD HALL OF MUSIC AND
PINACOTHECA,
Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania ayenus
Great attractions for the Holidays Houses fall
all the time.
Immense success of
MISS KATHLEEN oNEIL,
The last great sensstispa 4tS l. vro
fsfls 2lS5 D5taHsRfY RaRfef Fl America
the great Stump PsaRRY 3ssF t5SR G2Rrss rRssssn'''ana
.,, The great Comic Singer:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-27
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
PHILIP * SOLOMONs'
Christmas Preparations.


PHILIP soLoM0Ns.
PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE.
respectfully announce thai their
HOLIDAY STOCK
10 ready for inspection eonsistinsoA Ok
BOO 8.
elegantly illustrated. both
AMERICAN AND FoRhISN.
:, N. most superb styles Of sinains.
puoroGRAPH ALBUMS,
never one hundred varieties.
BIBLES.
PRAYER BOOKS.
HYMN BOOKS,
.,every denomination, in the varieus styles Of
binding, &c, DC.
In addition to their usually varied assortment
OF Goods, they have
IMPORTED DIRECT FROM PARIS.
smost ,sehtrcke stock of
ORNAMENTAL FANCY GOODS
Which are on view in
TnEIR ROOMS OVER THE STORE,
embracing Iupsrb collection Of
ARTICLES OF vERTU,
70 which the attention OF OOnnOlbseuIb 10
GOLD AND SILVER PENS AND PENCIL
CASES.
RUBBER PEN AND PENCIL CASES, GOLD
MOUNTED.
CHESS AND BACKGAMMON BOARDS.
Writing DEsKsIN GREAT VARIETY.
PORTE MONNAIxs FOR LADIES AND GEN.
TLEMEN.
DIARIES,
PORTE FOLI0s,
DRESSING OAsEs.
fOURIsTs' GASES,
eAsKETs.
WORK BOXES,
pANCY INKsTANDs,
CIGAR STANDS,
ODOR BOXES,
JHwEL CASES,
&C., &c, &C.,
METROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE.
NO 332 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Between Ninth and Tenth streets,
delotf wAsHIN GTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-27
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
ID r Is 8 i N I 8
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

p R e 1Hrs
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
T. POTENTINI,
No. 279 Pennsylvania avenue,
Has the pleasure to announce to his numerous
friends and pstrons that he has just received the
most superb and varied assortment of
FOREIGN CONNECTIONS. PRESERVES, &C.,
of his own i'm portstioa. consisting In part Of
FRENCH CANDIES,
GLACEs,
PRESERVES,
BON BONS, &c.
He would also call special attention to his I'M.
Surpassed assortment of
FANCY CAKES, CANDIEs,&c.
OF ms own manufacture, for which he challep ses
PRIVATE PARTIEs. COMMITTENS, 90. are
respectfully requested to examine bis Increased
fscilities fer furnishing DINNERS, SUFFERS
&c. a. the shortest possible notice, to which he
tokPs eoSRs ANB Rsavns Who are nou un
equalled In their line. 49,
Parties wishing to send presents of Cakes and
Confectionery to their friends in the ARMY
COUNTRY, or elsewhere, can have their orders
promptly hlled, and Immediately forwarded to
his popular RESTAURANT AND PRIVATE
DINING ROOMS for ladies and sentIemcn will be
spectiult- call the attention of Citizens and etran
gerf where At all times meals are served at a few
minutes N office in the moat recherche eryle.
dec 90 SWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-27

HOLIDAY GOODS AND TOYS.
Iheg leave to inform the citizens OF Georgetown
and Warrington that ny HOLIDAY GOODS are
poy ready for examination. The assortment Is
fsu,plete and goods of the choicest quality. They
consist of ANIMALS, the POETS, BIBLES,
PRAYER and HYMN BOOKS, in the finest bind
nss; PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, WRITING
DESKS, and WORK BOXES, of rosewood and
pspier mache, inlsid in the most elaborate
manner with pearl and German silver; together
With yEWELRY, GLOVE aud PERFUME
BOXEB, WATCH and CARD CASES, and . full
line of the finest SPEAKING and CRYING
DOLLS, DOLL HEADS, and TOYS, to be found in
the market.
Ny assortment Of the American Cast Iron Toys
s believed to be the most complete to he found in
tAe District, embracing every kind made.
Please call and examine my stock before pur
chasing elsewhere. C. CRAND1LL,
aSH' No. 12s Bridge ST., Georgetown. D. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-27

THERE Is NOTHING LIKE LOOKING
ABOUND WHEN YOU WANT TO Buy A
HOLIDAY PRESENT.
And while you are looking take look at
RUssELL's BOOKSTORE,
5a5 7th street, near Pennsylvsnis avenue,
And see the Largest, Most Varied, Richest, and
Cheapest stock Of
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, WRITING DESKS,
Ladies' WoYkboxes and Dressing Gases, Gentle
mems Dressing Cases, Ladies' mpanions: the
Poets in fine binding,
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS, PENKNIVHS,
eikxr Cases, Books in best binding, &c.
.hah have it without regard 70 cost. We are
place In the city kGssEIL's ktstsRsifs BOOKSTORE.
7th street, between Penn. avenue and street,
Under Avenue Hou.s.
P.s-Just received 8 ine collection Of Obil-
arms Books, Building Blocks, Lill,s Blocks Of A
BIC Gsme,&e. dec H-dtJanl
rBR RUPPE ERT's
TEMPLE OF FANCY,
No. 5o2 7th strict between d and Z,
Impo rtsr of all kinds o. new TOYS and FANCY
6CODs adapted for Christmas Presents.
DOLLS Or EVERY DESCRIPTION.
A great variety of
PCRTNONAIEs. GARD CAsEs.
WoRKsTANDs.
PAsKETs, PBRFUMsBY,
from tie besl factories.
WRITING DESKS, W0I,KBOXE9,
and CABAS,
GAMES, CHESS,
BAOKGAMMON BOARDS,
CHINA VASES, ORNAMENTS,
HABES, HOBBY HORSH5.
Ladies' who wish tc avoid the usual crowd arc
sreciAy invited 20 axe ther selections az early
a. convenient. Seo 10 lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-27

TIE RELIGIOUS OBSERVANCE OF CHRIST.
MAs.-At the Catholic and Episcopal Oh urches
as usual, Ohristmas day lSunday) was an,
served with special emphasis ss'
AtvSt. Matthew's Church, (Catholicy Rev.
Chas. White, pastor, ats a. m, Mozarts First
Mass W as sung, at III Q. M, Grand High Mass,
with orchestra, Won Weber's Great NJ sss in
&, in most effective style. Prof. Peribeau was
the organist here, and the leading parts BY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13

rALwAY LrNE.-THE ATLANTIC IRISH ROYAL.
VI Mail steam Navigation COMPANY t DRiArlC, LOO
horse power fUOD tons: III REHNiA, 900 hose power
5000 fous; COLUMBIA. LOCO borse rovHy, ON
ANGLIA lCoo horse power; oGo TONS. The msgnhe-n
sidewhee steamship COLTEBgA Caeian .ieRerles will
sail from Boston fer Gslwsv Lire pooi Tuesday,
January 26 10 be followed by the HIBEEkIA, FROM New
Yors February Rates OF payable gold I've
equivalent in currency First Cabin $50
$40: Sieerage $50; New York 81 johns $40 $50 $50
Passengers forwarded also 10 London, Paris Hsmbug.
Havre Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp &C. a loves, rates
Fare Liverpool Galway 10 New YORK end Boston,
$40 40 ss5 and 500 For PASSAGE apply 70 sAREI. \
SEARLE Broadway For Of ireicht
all other formation apply TO LAWRENCE. GILES A CO.,
South m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13
puBi.lC NOTICE
L rEE PUBLIC MINING AND MANUFACTURING
STOCK EACh ANGE BOARD
MEETS DAILY NJ ~ WILLIAM STREET,
Commencing al * a. ". pancl usllN.
AJREFT ", kTN0Ity ManAcrr,

.srArE or ILI.iSoiS 1KEASuRER's orFicK,
- Springfield. pec. s. Is6S-"nbiie noce : hereby
the Treasurer OF the state OF Illinois Will and
after the fret Monday in January nsl 1850 nn the 18Th
said month be ready n The American Exchange
Bank the city of New YORK the interest maturing
the first Monday Of January, 1865 The ph'c debt o.
the State Of Illinois
The inieres, due sno not called for prior 10 the
10Th day VIII fher after nsd only ~ The once
the Tressurer OF the STATE Of ihnos ~ the city ~
Springfield
ions egaested = prescnt zoe bords
iLEyAxpER STAENE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13

A possession Of be given by the LIST OF Feb
Bdueeness VIII be offered in order 10 cose
Ant the etock by that usoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13

LNOUND-A DOG, BREED BETWEEN KiaG
T. charles and black and The owner can have y ~
proving property and paying Call az 300 ctna
street, second floor. u. DOvEy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13

DETIRIEG FROM BUSINESS
~ RETIRING FROM BUSINESS
w. r. ROBERTS,
CRYSTAL PALACE EMPORIUM.
252 BOWERY
Ress to anoeup 10 patrons public that he
NEssRs A. c. sTREEz r. WOLF.
And that his etock Of foreign and domestic
DRY GOODS,
Amounting value nearly
ONE RUNDREO THOUSAND DOLLARS
Must be sold OF, AZ or below cost price,
"a BIZ FEBRUARY n. 1854.
shn importers for cash The goods all 1rst
Visss be found in first class establish
Hents broadway. and comprises
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS REAL IRISH AND
FRENCH POpLINS. MERlNOS, EPANGLINE
md RMPREss CLOTHS, vELOURS, AL
PACAs, moEAIRs Res AND A
DRESS GOODS
ALSO, LARGE STOCK OF ENGLISH BLANkkfs,
LINENS. DAMASKS, TOWELS AND TOWEL
LIN0s FLANNEL. SHIRTIN0 AND
SHEETiEG MusLINS,
&C.. ac.
Also, n superb stock OF
The public assured that this is sham sale
fssehaod put forward dispose Of Old worth
stock Having gained their confidence after years 81
successful business candid aud honorable dealings, do
not mean forfeit what 80 highly value.
will pleased all old customers aud friends
rpe, retiring when shall endeayor how
eeeply appreciate their past favors oy selling them
CHEAP GOODS,
AT TEE REAL COST PRICE AND NO HuxBpo
W. n. ROBERTS.
Cgystsl paiace EN- oriufn. 252 BoweGy
NBHfmember the stock must be sold Oh BY Februar, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13
THE MILITARY.

TENTION. RECRUIT Read In8 FOLLOWING:
N "0f the many hundred Riser's Island
asd In other depots u n alleged with strong presamp
I'VE proof that they have aos received average At
outside hundred dollars each OF the bounty thus al
lowing The handsome margin OF four hundred thousand dol
be div ded amongst the brokers such others
they 20 divide with. n-Edtor Herald. Jan.
Persons desrng to enlist and who woad AVOID he above
10 themselves al bounty due
them by those who treated like
after their enlistment he sent into comfortable quarters
tree invited TO call the subscriber who
VIII 10 them just the Information needed by the
crut II desred the snbscrIber will enis. them free Of
charge and collect their bouniea Pecrlts viii have the
ehoioe OF regiments, artillery cavalry
DIT WAsHBURh Attorney anc Counsellor,
2Sss BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13

900 CERTIFICATES -HAviNG uAD ONE MORE
l.t 90 tooth extracted withou pain ty Or jay yiL.
lcfA two blooks frlm Broadway lcherfluly ineeh this
INSTRUMENTATION 70 ,hors sufcing ootache, Mibc Htews
tet. ~ MlAslt sterL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13

O76 nnn TO LOAN-ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.
UtCsUUU In sums nom two 70 ten thousand dol
lars New York Breoklys. No commlssop charged.
Apply 70 g. l. HULL. 10 Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13

L,oR NASSAU. n. p.-THE NEW AND POWERFUL
Al British steamship GEORGE OLYMPUS row
lcadiug a. pic NO East liver ard ~ ps,,.y ,a nr
the above poit on Thursdsy JsnuRfv ~ ~ 10 A. l'hs
excellent accommodation passengers PIiee Of cabin
SO " kold For Freight passage apply 20 w. p
WORW Ed co. u Beaver street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13

< OO0 BED o0MFoRTABLEs 5000 BED CON.
O.UUU foraoes the largest assortment in the county
Ten white colored Blankets with all xpds OF
Dry toods winch 25 per below price,.
large libelpv dealt with. JOHN HEATH, 10 Car
street, corner 81 bleeckcr.