davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28
From the INDEPENDENT ..
Tho Picture Of the Proclamation.

A few dsys since we grasped the hand
that wrote the Proclamation OF Enamel
patton, and in the very room in which
the immortal document was signed
Coming down thence into the state
Dining Room, we found our brooklyn
neighbor Carpenter, at work, with orush
in hand, in one corner of the huge,
cherries apartment. He is painting the
'Reading of the first draft of the Procla-
nation by President Lincoln to his Cab
met" The portraits FOR the picture are
already completed. That of Lincoln Is
the best yet achieved though it is
slightly disguised by smooth linen, and
by an apparent application for that es-
pecial sitting of hair brush. In the
sketch for the picture, the tall form of
Father Abraham-six feet four inches
by trigonometrical survey-occupies the
center. He is sitting-behind prodig-
ious foreground Of legs. The thunder
bolt of liberty is in his hand he has just
"passed it through its first reading" and
waits for the comments of the Cabinet.
Seward sits before him, with the point
of the forefnger on the table, his sandy
hair already frosted; and he is just rep
resented in the act of saying, 81 suggest
that this proclamation be reserved until
it can be issued on the back of a mill
tary victory" 1t was so reserved, anC
finally issued amid the roar OF acclama,
ton that followed South Mountain
and "Antietam. .......
Secretary Chase stands up, like Chin
borazo, at the Presidents right;
"-whoso had seen him then
Would say that he was born to be king OF men,
The army and navy are on either side
of the President the one looking out
on reconnaissance through the specta
cles of Secretary Stanton, and the otheI
anchored behind the patriarchal head o
| Secretary Welles. Mr.. Bates sits, Xix,
| the impersonation of sage conservatism
with folded arms, at the end OF the ia
BILE, The Postmaster General has appa
rently Just entered the room there i
no symptom Of the Rockville Speech
| in his manly face. In the BACKGROUND
stands the late Secretary Smith, of tn
"Interior. "oaga ErH ...#
This picture--if skillfully wrough
out on the plan so well conceived b
| the artists destined to take its plaC
| on American walls beside that older on
that represents the signing of the Dec
larationn in Independence Hall, Tn
grouping is admirable; the portraits
the life; the scene is glowing with tn
best inspirations; and modest Brookly
may congratulate herself that she ha
sent one of her adopted sons to paint tn
sublimest moral fact in American hi
| tory. @ hu"1 lcr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

CONTRACTION OF THB CURRENCY. There
is a slight stripgency in the money mar
ket and greenbacks are becoming more
scarce and command premium over
the bills of State banks. There is a diff
ference of opinion as to whether this is
due to the adoption of new policy by
the Secretary of the Treasury TO restrain
speculation and the imitation OF prices,
or whether it is the natural result OF the
great demand for greenbacks TO pay IN
for the new loan. The purchase OF specie
certificates absorbed some ten millions
of greenbacks, and the new loan is be
ing taken at the rate of two or three
millions a day all in legal tender. If
any considerable portion of this is re-
tired from circulation it will compel the
State banks TO restrict their loans, and
SPECTATORS will get bitten. Gold has
already felt the effect of the stringency
and is declining. aud the report that Mr.,
Jay Cooke is going abroad TO negotiate
q loan in Europe has spread consserna-
ton among the gold spectators. They
snapped their fingers in the face OF the
Secretary of the Treasury when he made
his advent in New York last week, and
run up gold to 1S9 by way of welcome.
They are sadder if not wiser men now
Boston Journal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

A STocK BID IN CHURcH.-One of our
business men, who has been attacked
with the prevailing epidemic, and whose
thoughts are always turning on Lake
Superior copper, silver, lead and Colora'
do gold lodes, veins and nuggets, was at
church last Sunday, and wearied out by
the excitement of the week, had fallen
asleep in his seat awaking just as the
minister began to read in loud voice
the lesson of scripture which happened
to be the twenty-eighth chapter of JOB
Surely there is vein for the silver,
and place for the gold where they find
it." @ f a0F
Jumping to his feet in great excite
ment, the merchant stretched his arm
and shook his book to the astonished
minister, exclaiming, 'Tll t,ke five hun
dred shares * zeeela,a (0) Herald
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

EXCHANGE OF PRIsoNERs,-The Wash
ington correspondent of the Springfield
Republican says that the negotiations
with regard to exchanging prisoners
viii probably be concluded on a satisfac.
tory basis. The rebels have already con
ceded the point of treating all whit
officers alike, whether they have or hav'
not had charge of colored troops.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

JUST LIKE THEM 1t leaked out that
some of the veterans of the Sth Vermont
were suffering from the bleak and snowy
gale which greeted them on their return
from the tropics-so Montpelier ladies,
who give their time, money and labor to
the Sanitary and Christian Commissions,
went straightway to work on the bless
ed Sabbath day, making wooden shirts
for the soldiers.-Waltoa's Journal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

REMARKABLE MERCANTILE TRAFsAc-
TIoE.-There is very little freight otter
ing for Europe, while ship-owners are
anxious to get their vessels upon tne
other side of the water to participate in
the profits of the emigration movement
which is now setting so strongly 10
ward our shores, and they are therefofe
ready to take freight for little or noah-
ing, and in one case, according to the
New York Express, the owner actually
paid for the privilege of carrying some
freight The Express says thai on
Thursday canal boat of wheat was u
ken to Liverpool, the ship owner 20 Pay
the expense of taking it in, and she
shipper received small bonus. E This -
without a precedent. The gram "'''
probably desired for ballast.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

1 John Minor Bolts says he has GER
tain knowledge of the fact that McClel-
Ian could have marched into Richmond
at the time of the seven days fight, with
but slight molestation the rebels ex-
pected him and had commenced remov.
ing their stores and valuables to keeE
them from falling into his hands.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

a Edward W Green, perpetrator of
the Maiden, Mass murder, was ar
raigned for trial on Tuesday, 10Th inst,
and plead guilty to Murder in the first
degree" The prisoner was thereupon
remanded to jail to await sentence on
Monday next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

"A farmer on the Upper Kennebec,
Maine, who mad lost sheep by abduction
for many years, offereda'notorious sheep
stealer twenty live dollars a year to let
his focks alone. That worthy, however,
only smiled, and said. mo, Squire, ]
think can do better
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

FIRR-The extensive tannery Of Mr..
R. S. Read in Fairfield, was consumed
by fire on the night of the 18th inst
The fire is supposed to have in some way
taken from the engine in the establish
ment The building was insured for
s17OO, which will probably cover the
loss of the stock on hand. .... ..... .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

ig On Monday last game was abun-
dant in New York City, owing to the
sudden depression OF fancy 'stocksn in
market. 1t consisted entirely Of 'lame
ducks" Bad for the ducks" but they
got no sympathy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

IL The House has passed without
amendment the Senate bill for the coin
age of one and two cent pieces made Of
copper aud zinc or tin.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

Eg Representative Harris was burned
effigy by some indignant Union men in
East Baltimore, Maryland, on Wednes-
day evening last.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

HORSE THIEF.-On Sunday night a
horse was stolen from the livery stable
of VIM. e. E. D. Fuller at st. Albans.-
The thief was tracked to Enosburg, the
horse recovered, but the thief's legs were
too long for his pursuers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

A CLEAR CAsE.--0ne Washington dis
patch says Gen. Haileck,is going to re
sign, and another Washington dispatch
says ne isn't, and both dispatches ap-
pear in the same paper.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

DEATH OF Coz. REED. Col. Thomas
Reed, prominent citizen, banker and
financier of Montpelier, died on Tues
day evening last of paralysis. -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

~ tYThe only northern state that has
gone democratic" in year past New
Jersey has by its democratic" legisla-
ture just passed an act cutting off the
right Of suffrage from the soldiers Of
that state.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

GREAT SUCCEss.-The performance OF
Shakspeare's tragedy Julius Caesar" by
the Bennington Thespian Club is said
to have been great success. .....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

The SEVENTH REGIMENT.-It is stated
that all but eight of the Seventh regl-
ment have re-enlisted and are expected
home at an early day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

A LONG PETTIoN-Tbe petition of the
wool growers Of Addison county, which
resulted from the action Of the late con-
yention, was twenty-five feet in length,
double columns, The signatures were
not counted, .....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

h 1t is 1000 prisoners that our
troops are reported TO have captured on
the 9th in the Rel River expedition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

TT There was large fire in Lowell
Mass, on Wednesday, in the wamiset
steam mill, used for various kinds Of
wood work. The total loss was some
$4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

WATER BET.-Two Stamford chaps made
bet the other day, as to how much wa
ter they could drink respectively, and
managed to worry down, the one IL, and
ther II full glasses in less than an hour.
A water cure establishment proposes to
engage them. Taf. ...e-. .E
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

CAsrLEroN ITENs,-Mr. Thomas Park
hurst Of this town sold pair of work
ing oxen few days since for $3.50 A
COW was sold in Poultney about the
same time for SOL.
The friends and patrons, abroad, or
Casteton Seminary will no doubt be
gratified to learn that this old and well
conducted institution, now at the begin
ming of a new term, is filed to its ut
most capacity, with young ladies. The
old teachers are retained, and every
thing connected with the school is unu-
sually promising. ut... #al.
Capt. f. johnson, of thirty-four
months service in the I'd Vermont Regi-
ment, is at home on thirty days fur
Tough. He stands six feet and two in
ches in his boots, and looks as hale and
healthy as man can. He came in charge
of 40 veterans who reenlisted on the last
government bounty day. -H .nHlI .u
Enclosed / send you pay for your pa
per one year in advance, for William
Sanford, who has been for more than q
half century reader and patron of the
HERALD. at B. W. B.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

IL, Mail communication northvard
from the Army OF the Potomac has been
suspended.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28
Foreign Items.

f.a The particulars of the rebel cotton
scheme are published in England. A
large company has been formed with a
ers and run the blockade, for the purpose
of bringing out cotton to redeem the
rebel loan. Collins j. sMcRae, is the
rebel agent in the matter.
On the 7th the Prussians opened a
terrible bombardment on Duppel and
Sonderberg, and It is stated in the lat
ter place eighty women and children
were killed, they not having had notice
to leave. The German steamer Rem
brandt had been captured by a Danish
man-Of-war. The Conference would
meet in London on the 18th.
Another positive announcement was
made that Maximilan's troubles were all
settled, and that he would positively
leave Trieste for Mexico on the 18th.
"A very valuable and fast blockade
runner, called the Matilda, had been lost
at sea off Landy's Light. She was val
ued at 100000.
GEN. BUTLER,-The Richmond Exam
liner is very severe upon JEFF. Davis for
recognizing Gen. Butler by negotiating
with him for an exchange of prisoners,
and winds up a caustic article as fol
lows:
Humiliation is our cue this week
Thus we prepare ourselves, and we trust
our readers also, TO meet in fitting frame
Of mind the services of Friday, the Sth
of April. Let US fast on this day as only
Confederates can let US clothe ourselves
in the sackcloth and ashes of humility
and let US pray saying-'From all priyy
conspiracy and hugger-mugger-from
canting and recanting and from all 9th
er shuffiling sins--from the crafts ant
assaults of the devil and Yankee demo
crats-Good Lord deliver us r ar--4,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

A use has at last been found for the
Great Eastern. She has been hired to
lay the Atlantic cable next year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

RAnRoAps-The whole distance trav.
ersed by all the trains on the Rutland
and Burlington railroad in 1868 was
449, S5l miles. The road has $40 ears OF
all kinds.
During the past year it has putt
new cars, bridges, woodsheds, depots,
water works and station buildings;
also ear house in this village, 200 feet
long, for the protection of passenger
cars.
b The earnings of the Troy and Boston
railroad for the last current year were
nearly 100000 those of the Rutland
and Burlington were $7S0,22S, with a
net profit of $l9S, 1875.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

Got any tin 2" viii be the correct
inquiry.-The new cent viii be com
posed of 90 per cent, copper, and five
per cent, tin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-23
NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1854

Councilman yolCs move 10 further amend BY pdAmg 70
Tho resolution he words "ase that the compensation "
NE Janitors DO sixty dollars poY aOAth.0
Counc iman Hcu6f1ALM moved AZ sun LsfsAcl ameha
ent thai The salary OF tho PaynasierS 20 liked 81 hyo
thousand dollars per year.
Which was lost
The question recurring mo amendment OF Council
man Joyce,
The same carried.
Councilman Gross moved 10 further amoRa by adding
she words nso that ino JaniIors receive sxly dollars
per month";
Which was carried.
Councilman 1REaAE moved that Tho whole subject ho
laid Hpon the table.
Which was lost.
the resolution amended was ineb adopted by tho
follow ing vote
Affirmative ouncmen Riley, erophy, Webster,
Herernan. Ryan, Cross Roper, Kcser, Eayand Cook,
Brandon, Hrico and JOyce--l3.
Negahve-couDcn.an Hoaly, Keenan,, Hagerty, Hayee,
Boughalin, McGrath opdyke, Jaques, Schaefer, Rus.
Councilman Joyce moved that ihe BEARD do now ad-
journ.
Which carried
dourned 10 Thursday next, Gath instant al two o'clock
Up n. JAMES n. SWEEMY, Clerk.
CONNECTION
IN The reported proceedings Of the Brd Of Councimen
Of sher meeting held 10Th instant The amendment 70 tho
item OF Belgian pavement, by which one half OF the
amount Was directed TO BIO expended below Fourteenth
street, WIS moved by Councilman Webster and not ~
Councilman GrOss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-23
PROPOSALS..

STRgEr coxNlssIosERs OFFICE ~ BROADWAY.
- Nev loi., harsA ~. isbA
10 Contr~ orsPropnsss enclosed ~ see ed envcscps
endoSd Nth he TILE OF thc work and with Mo name ~
The biddor written thereon will be receives ~ tnle o.
until Tnnryiay MArrh a. 1854 AZ III 0itlk A. NJ for refu
grading Worth and In ersechng suees ceue~o
Broadway aud Baxter street. ...~.. 49,.
For regulating and grading sne's ssoeno "ico~
Eienfh asenue and Broadwsy 49,, ....r,.. "a s...,.-
Fcv regulating grading CURLING susfius ana raspng
Fifty aarftN strr between fnnrth ana rhtn avenues
For regulations grading cufbng xniteilns aAa User ns
Iventyirs street. between Jcpth anu resentn svenues
yor ruT bnG gittrrig and ragns Eleventh avenue ce-
,resn sorts sctond and Forty ihlrd streets. $3.50. -
for surp,us, gItiesng spd sung s.cond Nssney ce.
tween Oas Hundred and hshth aud One HaadFsa and
rm s,rbing suel ing and fasng Seventy ninth street,
iei,seen Rfcad,yay aud Tenth avenue 49, /. !.
Tor cuTbing. gsttrrug aud tagging One Hundred and
sl.teeutlI sffsrt between Third and Fcu-,h avenues
For MASKING sixth avenue, between Forty eighth sad
For asssns rwcrv second street between sseors ave.
for isrsns Bsrrow street, sswees West and csr~ich
ior tassing street, between sssh and
Fcr SssssDs Nne,icsa street. between roush and Flu
for tIng hc,xesa ss,y-hire sad sissyfoursA ssrs''
and Eight, aud Nina atenuoA "a IA -
.Eor deagpg slle between piers Fory nine aea f"s'
Hank crs or proposals t,sst "a villa ne slest'sross
and agreements ne obtained This ouics beeu 49,
CpEni qsipncf's De- eytfnen. New York harch ~ ac
CHARLES q. CORNELL sirss'ssi1"N's"A'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-23
CORPoRATIos NOTICES.
poRArloy SALE or REAL ESTATE.

n fOtfOhAIlCN SALE VI MINI noiAio
Pubic notice 10 hereby given BY virtue Of mo
vested in the Of the Sinking Fuad Of Tho
city Of New York BY an Of The Common Council
passed February a. 1896 set Of Tho Legislative Of
this STATE passea May 49, 1896 Con- nissionsrs Of Tho
Sinking Fund viii oGer fOr public auction on sasnr-
day the SIN day of Apr 1854 a. OF the Erchanso
salesroom. No III Broadway lhe city Of Vow York, bS
WILLIAM KENNEDY, Auciionecr. Tho following Real
Estate belonging TO mo city Of New York. VIZ
One lot Of Land reSoa'h aide Of City Han place,
The city New York. between Chambers and Rsads
streets.
One lot Of Lam tho west ids Of Main street, IN 'so
yOfBrookiyn. between Water and sheSsssi river
Maps maybe obaln.d al ths co,np,roers ofce OF
Records on and after March ~ issl
Terms Of sae--ren per Of ho purchase money aud
expenses of auction and paid the cOmpoiars
ONCE Immediately after tho sas Thirty per he
IL, day May nes leeds win be ready FOR de-
livery; the balance may bond and Tor
I'VE years from Nay l. 1894 Interest at the Of
per cen, per arnum. payable hsIfyeary.
MATHEW T, BRENNAN. Comptroller
CIrY or New YORK. pnp.armaSr or FrsAscr Conrrrc,.
Inns OrrIcE March Q. l6hi
CORPORATION PIERS AND SLIPS
LEASED Al AUCTION.
Notice is hereby siyen TIA the Comptroller WILL Mon
aas lhe ssh.day IL March Is6i ii O'Clock A. NJ At the
City Hall bids n pubc auction the Docks, Piers
and Slips BELONGING % the 1rporatian tbe leases of wc
term OF Ave years, frooi the LAT day of Nav, 1884
Of & s Is ga UPON ss e Il. ssss AL
Revenue office. who're win be SHOWN OF
VIC ~i''e 4' aArihsw i. BRENNAN, ComprrSiiar
q
4 CoaPTaoL1gRls OFricE. Feb -. 1861 !
(soRpoRATIoE NOrrCE.-DEPARFMEHr or III 4
~ nance City of New Office OF the Clerk ot Arrears
Public hereby gyur to tho mortgages
persons intcieusl In the lands anil eransnts
unpaid lrrng the month Of October
1852 that the detailed statement Of property suli 4nro
from sa'i Ia published In the New York Jora-
eloia Advers-r daily NEWSPAPER printed and published
in the city Of New York Copies an be hal on application AT
this office. b. orGsr Of the sonptteller fsls
AUGUSTUS PURDY, CLERK Of Arfears
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-23

srees iron staircase in fcnt Of his prenses No. ls2
Maiden lane
which was OoIourred in.
On motion the Board adjourned and tho Presidest A.
nounced hal tho Board stood adjourned until Monday
next, Gath instant, al O'Clock T. n. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-23
UyEERY LEASES Al AUCTION.
n Ar THE CITY HALL.

On Monday Msroh ~. 1884, eleven O'Clock A. ~. WIN
oua,s socHsliy for te'm OF ten years from mo M d
Tie Lease o. the Ferry now established from foot Of
Houston street. East river New York. to Tho foot OF oraue
f,.y .;.Ss @a. from NE sss
q F rs New ~. ss e ss 20. ~: !:
The Lease * Tie Ferry established from foot r
Chambers North ,iver. Ssr York 70 the foe' Of Pa
chrs,arSer stree North river New York 70 Hasosen
:s Ia s N b % s "
osrporasI'a o'sS' Guy sS 8 EST TSEs. 800
81 90 sassa
Ike lease each Of named Ferries b. made
oa . Ferries and also . pari
The lessee lessees that be Or they VII conduct ana ,os
sslcns sidaaaess ass -. may hcr.sisss
s A. :. Gs ne II :sG
ss :H1 s ,ss :;
APPS On he reni q bs rs aarcr. in case
s NJ s.- il. ss
Ss s Ne @ s.scu,s Sons With ssr.rs T. b.
aprrevsd Ne Controller 20 ne pape.sa psyneai :,
sss; e s sf Il
paid p ae chaser and no ssrens. whatever . 70 n
eS!s q
p:s s ss: p ~ ;ss,s s-Ts e :s
theY win be required aordance with the provons ~
the laws of the STATE purchase NJ fair appraised v2ua
non (shoud the preasnt esecs desire 70 ss) the boa
busdings 1xtres for the purp0ees
said value persons selected by the old
essee the partas cannot 10 he arors 10
be raid Tor the
The trse shai also contain covenant requiring zach
ferry attached fs cgnc IRE apparatus
rcc pump with less han four hundred fsei 81 hose,
s9s a q a enc e % York s and 3
ertinyaishen of fires Whenever required BY the Chief
ynrrer or ha assistants OF The Fire Department. Of tho
Of New YORK for which services the esslu snail re.
dollars per hour for each hour engaged aud
no time 10 be conn ed lesa hour
MATTHEW 4. BRENNAN, Eomltro,er
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-23
MAZEEr CELLARS
OTHER pRoPHRTY or TIE CORPORATION
LEASED AT AUCTION


DAY. he as.h day 81 March 1884 al Clock NJ as,ne Gig
H Hc:e, sr Lots O as se. and s ohs s
perry. Cor term Of I've years from the lst day % aay
Catalogues containing the description locs oa and forms
OF sale hal application 10 the Collector " C,
Revenue a, this oaWie..irruEw r pRRSNAS co,,,..,
CRY ' cosrraoln n ps' os1sr .reo d. isss
VALuARLE FERRY FRANCHISES AT PUBLIC Arc
On Sou a. ~ ap ,s III Il 1854 at eleven oes
ae h alsgga. ,sar,y Tor teri, r. n, q ten years frsD
VERY 9r ", Ms
ne Sss e Se 70 os s q ssA
re 81 he q s 'Ss s0Ss
and IS KAst river New York, the slip foot Of Bridge
re rsnse II the Franchise OF he Ferry abou, 70 se a.
1 Es 1. G sa Ss 9 %
ssn o. q % ssn VII T. ~S
rights priveges and adysntag.s tercof Belonging - the
Cooperation q The e''y c g fST ESss
usuA OF ferry esses asrsofors entered by .hs
te sass Tor zach or The ferries 70 b made
10 eeninr 10 requirements Of the city charter IN res
Iss y q ss Or hcy Wi, eonsae aud he
sa s s,s. :s.sS a. :q,s NAV y ss..cr 5
% he made psssed by the Common Council or state
The purchaser Of The ferry and s appsndases IN
.ss {. % es ~ e. Ss asSense q
sNsny per The aTncna. I'D ior The annual rent =
.a with tho usual oovenans Otherwise 10 be forfesed TO
oSsSS y the ssne ra s
mia eacct Ina, be WI erscfte bond with surcnes
o. the aussr yearly and fos tho FAITHFUL execution Of
tue erp.nss Of the lease hcnds anil stamps 30 be
paid by purchaser and expense whaever 70 he in
ship bkhe ~ or premises proposed 10 DO leased during
Tss q ass shan conain covenant REQUIRING each
s o % % ns r.. M X
ousy and dmensons that ssd by tho Fro Deparunen
Of bfss ~hs9eycr required ~ the Chief Engines
yorx for vh n tue essee shall receive twsnly
lars fer zach hour engaged aud no 70 he
'ountea e'' MATTHEW r. BRENNAN. compuoller
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-23

A rryErioN, LADIES AND GENTrgRrp III FART
"A q 20 Seventh Asesus y buying Argc soAaryes q
sAst cg Cloung CARPETS Enfn'srs A. sayer We Nif a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-23

HIGHEST BOUNrIES PAID
Recruits wanted for TIE lCtlh regnent ~ y. volun
teers, lDaxyre zolaves) now Ia The teid.
vov full particulars apply a. no recruiting hssaWErerR
Ga Broadway MAJOR FELIX lGAgs,