davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-18

Co,oue, George r. Spencer, First Union Alabama esvs''
- commanding brigade In Kipasrick's cavalry ar
r,vea N this city yesterday Colonel spenosr q native
:, w..sr,ovn. n Y. He entered Ahs war from Iowa
and has been prominently idsuused with the ARM Of
tennessee in al iu campaignh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-18

BROKER FOUND DEAD ON THE SiDEWALk-sUs-
PICIoN OF FOUL PLAY.
Coroner Cover yesterday called to hold an inquest
a, Bellevue Hospital on tho remains Of stock broker
named Maurice Bcauseeain who found lying dead In
front of premises No $50 Third avenue by an officer OF
the Twenty precinct As yet the matter Is involved
in mystery, but, from the facts which have been de-
veopcd IL appears that the deceased lived at No 10
Waverloy place One Of his friends says that he let
homo ON Sunday afternoon having In his possession two
thousand dollars in cash. gold watch and other vaiua
bles ard proceeded TO tho above number In
Third avenue where he was locked In : room,
and positive instructions given that no one should by
allowed to see him under any circumstances He wa
not seen again till his dead body was found lying on th
pavement minus his money, watch, &C. few OF biz:
to believe that he was frst robee
and then pitched from the window To the sidewalk b
low What injuries the deceased sustained will not
|spire TIL this morning, when post mortem examna3n
will be mado of tho body II Is possible that Mr. BcaS
secain did not have money with him on leaving honfe
and that the treasure Ia the possession OF his bank
Mr. Smms Of Wall street. Owing 10 the absence OF m
portant witnesses Coroner Cover adjourned the inqYi
siton I'LL to-day Mr. Smms will appear and give kh
Testimony Deceased about forty years OF age sno
native OF Franco. He has few any relatives In Yh
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-18
Intcre sting from Memphis.

1mtcre stfnB frOm mtmPhhss
CAIRo, April II, 1895.
General washburne has issued an order at Memphis
officially recognizing the fact that the rebellion is ended
and rovokng several of the most stringent orders pro-
vously in force the Of affairs In West Ten
nessoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-18
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April II, 1896.
EFrsoT or OUR VICTORIES ON THE NATIONAL FL
NANCEs.
The effect of recent military successes on tho credit of
the government Ia shown by the subscriptions TO the
seven thirty oan Friday and Saturday last amount
ing to 50, 1874 TOO This large amount Is made up Of
popular s, bscriptons, not including those made by
holders Of government vouchers under the restrictions
and regulations established by tho Secretary Of the rea
sury and the Secretary OF War The subscriptions on
Saturday very remarkable in view Of the atrocous
assassination Of the Chief Magistrate Friday night
and shows that the faith of the people is in the
stability Of the government and not hinged upon the
stence and continuance in power Of any one man, how
important his services may be- It, is evident that
hereafter there is TO be financial deficiency in tho
Treasury 80 long Use ani economical administration
OF Its affairs is continued.
ARRIVAL OF CAPTAIN FOX AND PARTY.
Captain Fox Assistant Secretary OF the Navy; Edgar
weles of the Secretary and the party who
panied them to Havana and the Southern coast arrived
here in the Santiago Cuba this afternoon They heard
virginia They had very pleasant time, but the conclu
sion Of the trip saddcned by the nows which has
plunged the nation IN mourning.
GENERAL BUTLER NOT TO HAVE ANY COMMAND AT
PRESENT.
Notwithstanding tho rumors of Buffers superseding
Augur in command of this district Batter will neither
b. given this nor any other important command at
present
GENERAL HALLEcK GONE TO RICHMOND.
General Hallcck has gone to Richmond, aud General
Grant occupies his late headquarters
THE MEN CAPTURED FROM LEE.
II has be stated very generally In the newspapers,
that General Lee had turned only eight thousand
men, and Il supposed that the best portion Of
army hal h"ca Johnston before the completion of
tic negoist for surrender This statement Is incor
ret he las turned under the articles Of captua-
ton over thiriy-Gye thousand men, with hundred and
fifty pieces Of artillery and ten thousand stand Of arms
CAPTURE OF GuERILLAs AND BLOCKADE RUNNERS.
The Navy Department to day received despatch from
Commander Parker, commanding the Potomac fotlla,
dated the 18th inst containing information OF the cap
ure on the Rappahannock of boat containing four per-
sons three Of whom proved be rebel soldiers and the
fourth blockade runner Having found two orders, In
carpet bag in the boat from Fitzhugh leader OF the
gang Of gueras who captured the Harriet De Ford to
Captain Henderson, TO deliver certain goods belonging TO
said vessels the blockade runner, an expedition was
sent on shore and arrested Henderson, who, with the
Others was turned the Provost Marshal ut Point
Lookout On Sunday night another noted guerilla and
spy. named Thomas N. Conrad, was captured by the
steamer Jacob Bell. He was sent TO General Augur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-18
GuerilIas Exterminatcd.

LEXINGTON, Ky, April IT, 1865.
General Hobson's men killed. Marucn, the guerilla,
yesterday.
Webster, ths noted guerilla Is expected to surrender
his whole command TO General Hobson, who has his
forces so arranged they must surrender or DO cxer-
minated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-18

HIGHLY IMPORTANT, BUT Too LArE.-Wc pub
| lish In another column communication, dated
at Montreal, from Mr.. George N. Sanders, the
well known rebel agent in Canada, setting forth
ia plan adopted by himself and Mr.. Robert J.
4 Importance Of this scheme is of course appa-
rent; butt comes rather too late. There happens
| to be two peace negotiators on this side Of the
Canadian line-one of them named Grant and
/ the other named Sherman-who. while these
chaps, Sanders and Walker, were plotting in
Canada, have settled the question of pacifca-
ton upon plan of their own, which fully
meets with the appreciation of the people. 1t
is probable, therefore, that George NJ Sanders
will not again be consul to London, or that r.
u. Walker will again be Secretary of the Trea-
|sury, but that Sanders will have to live on
"hard tack" for the rest of his life.
THE MILITARY SITUATroN-END OF THE RE-
|BELIIoN.-We published yesterday morning an
account of The capture of Mobile, the last port
of the rebels, and subsequently in our late
editions the official notice of General Sherman
to the government that he was in treaty with
General Johnston for the surrender of his army
on the same terms offered to General Lee. No
doubt by this time that object has been effected
The two great armies of the rebellion having
thus dissolved, and the only remaining seaport
captured, the rebellion itself may be considered
as fully collapsed. Our congratulations upon
this happy event must be mingled with regret
that our late noble President did not live TO see
the complete fruiton of his hopes and plans
for the restoration of peace to his country.
The GAS MONoPOLY.-The bill allowing the
gas companies to raise their prices ought not
to pass the Legislature in any form; but there
is danger that it will pass in its very worst
form. In the Senate the bill was amended SO
as to compel the companies to fulfil all the
contracts they have made with the city. If the
| bill passes at all this righteous amendment
should stand But it Is said that the amend
ment will be rejected by the Assembly, and the
agents OF the gas monopolies, them nope to rush
their bill through In the midst of the excite
Lrsent at the close Of the session. Let honest
Legislators watch this scheme. In the frs
: place, why should the gas companies raise
their prices now, when we are on the eve o.
peace! In the second place, why should they
not fulfil the legal contle.qIs they have made?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-14

sIcu legal quotu occurs under tho new stamp
law, which vii lead to much animated discushon
In business circles. In tn, past 1t has been the
custom TO draw hank checks TO tho order OF the
person who received the money, aud tho endorse.
mcnt by him was always hed 10 be good and
suficien, voucher snd legal evidence that he had
30 received ID hut now, the law requires that all
bank checks and all receipts for money paid shall
he accompanied by revenue stamp, cancelled By
the person making them. Without this stamp tie
check and the receipt are alike worthless. Bank
checks arc drawn TO order, as they always have
teen, but the drawer puts stamp upon tho face
of tie check and cancels IL. The question which
arises ia whether this stamp lesaliIes the check
Tor any other purpose than As an instrument for
obtaining the money from the bank.
" Custom is law, when not In conflict with known
statutes" says the lawyer. "The stamp legalizes
The caeck for all uses else il could not leyalile
II for any use" says the merchant. "Ths Law
docs not require stamp for the endorsement and
when 1t specifies one stamp for check, IL states
an that he required to perfect the check" odds
The cashier.
with due Difference to these briefly stated views
~ those who ought 20 know, we beg to differ from
them. Laws are not made 10 be broken or avoided
aud when the spirit and intent OF any law is
known and admitted. Courts do net favor
ar opposite though plausible construction of
the words which compose IL When tho law pass
FL which required receipts for money " be stamp
Cd itplanly leh an uns,smped receipt as worth
lees as a piece uf white paper. The courts would
not permit debtor TO offer an unstampod receipt
M evidence that no had paid tho money. How
then could the same court permit an uns,ampoi
receipt ON the back II stamped bank check to b,
used IN cyidencoS lhe decision could only he tha
the check is legal and correct SIS lttwcen tho bank
aud tho drawer, but It is not an Acknowlcdg menl
hy the endorscr that hc has received thc money DO
cause such AL acknowledgement would be ,auiva
lent TO receipt and therefore an avo lance Of al
express Gatuie which provides that recc pts as wei
as checks shall he stamped to reu Ter them Of lesa
value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-14
THE NEW YORK sun.
SATURDAY MORNING, IAN. u. 1865.


Gem 1bomnS NJ" ""'" A''
lf "ra'oscs' Ut P'r'a''o - VIC 'ou'',,' ="
o''h' grea' HI'oBh'hY W. u"'''u ',"so j"
I'nhess'o ma No''ne'" "oo,s'~' - u'"'
~ We virtual oVer'ni " VI Ne I'Oe' "a '
T'''n"'" uu'.'e ~ .'-l -.
ua' has eAps'l 'noo 'no o.p'uH' W
" formerly P'nVon ou' IN oui oo'u'nnN
P'ss"ss''h '' "s' P'Aoo "'uiN W ui' w
'ho Cotton o'A'ee .nu '"o 'oeu'' "Np '1,.
"t Prc'o"on' INV '"e'ny VII n''''
f"y sny 'o'"Au' 'oreo ]" '"''
''hs We "'Ah 'nA''.nos' ""
Sl''nre m"'em'n' rom WI" p'"' un'''
"'he'" snEhs'N' p'eoon INC h"P''' o'''o 'e''-
V'" our meiov' ana openou N'N
~hlch We oou'I not Law ."'eI"lHF Ponc' -'e Anu
"nloh CONSTITUTES INC 'iHe. Ou' 81"
me 'ohener''y' iho roo'" pun 'o''" "o
Nhoio HuehEm 10 Nv" o"o'' '" 'o'oo us wv ".'
mo" mo m'e' 'ui"'. so'o Po'n' 'oi .'S''N ID
N"n'hern Ienhesseo' nu' sporuon =" 'ne Hiny
mat was "'''hauy necessary oo'A'h "o
groa' 'An'As" f'ounu suin'oo ""
"'" u"k nSaSfousy' WIN "o rum
~ TIC second pest army IN the 'on'oderey' len-
o"'s'o n now hrmIy heu oy us ana h' war
"'n"cIred !" . ne" no'u "otn no" o,'o' "oo'-
ga "nS ~ lar unher cur control 'hA' "eie''' HOOD
uAre not rerea INTO thH s"to ou' ~S compeheo
y iall oack TO hiH'is''ppI Nhero new campaign
" peins organized against him. Inc desperation
?" he reoe' cause +" eVlnood ny inc retire." OF HOOD
inc s'An Of mn'is''pp'' "h'oh ouer' 10
many ADVANTAGEOUS pom" 81 Htsok 70 our
E'neras rrcParNuoh' arc now IN progress !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-14

rebel govern ment, who, BY means Of disguise, and
the aid Of rebel 'ynpathizern succeeded In passing
through the Cnited States, crossing the line into
Canada, and safely delivering the precious docu.
ments. This fact has drawn forth a complainant
chuckle from nearly every Canadian paper, and
tie ease with which the matter was accomplished
receives hearty applause. Now too Canadians
know that an efficient rssspor. sysbn would beck.
remely dangerous 70 tho 'such enterprises,
and this rather tha1 tho Inconvenience 10 them.
selves Of which they 20 loudly complain, is the
true cause Of their ill-humor They know that
such . measure would render Canads no longer
available 10 tho rebel Government A. q theatre for
the Quitting Of raids, the concession Of piracle,
and the accomplishment Of plans for the injury Of
tho Union CAUSE Their whole record, from the
beginning Of tho war until the present time, war
rsnts this belief. They hsve done everything In
their power " further the niei oss u the rebels,
and in fact have been more valuable 10 the Con-
fedsrsoy than they could have been by an open
cspousal Of their cause; for in that case our Gov.
eminent would have known where 10 place them.
hui their deceit and Gesrhery have fcloaked the
acts Of the rebels doluded the North with ostcnsbe
friendship, and now that their true position has
become known. they are irritssod simply he-
cause thor power for mischief a.s tson checked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-14

DEATHS.

BERGIN -On Thursday. Jan. 18th. after short
inno'e' jeremiah bclsin' aat'e oi fofufihsion'
liis friends. AND the ii end. OF the family, re-
sp,ctiu'y invited N attend The iun' e, on saturday
uofning the ian, At O'Clock. from hi. late real
teuc.. ~ liIt ave. His iomains sill be taken 10
Patterson, y j., for intermcnt. w
CrNNlSGHtN On Thurrday, Jan i2th, John
Cunningham. a. I'd 30 year,.
Tie trends and relatives Of the family are
respectfully Invited 10 attend tho funeral, On SAtur
dgy mo.ntnr, li'h inst, A. 10 O'Clock, from hs lae
TcsIonce, q Cannon st,Nithout further inytatontt'
EVEN ON Thursday evening, 18th met, after
protrAc.ed Illness Daniel tacn IN the t9ih year OF
Tie re,tivo. and frcni. NJ the family are respect
nhly invited to attend tue funeral, ifO1 HE late res
denc,. &c ia.t hiosd"aJ on sunday afternoon th
INIT a. O'Clock. l56
GRIIFlN Jesrcv Griffin, the beloved daughter Of
jaime. and Alice il'iAn, aged 10 ycau, months and
We loved her: see M tongue can ten
TOW much 500 loved her, and how veilI
tod loved hc too and thought q host
To take her home with him TO dwell.
Tho friends and acquaintance respectfully IN.
vit' % attend tho 'rnr vi, this SATURDAY after
lyr, =. -. Her remains will Re taken 70 Calvary
Cemetery III
HUMPHREYS ON rriday, Ian. 10, Ann Elisahoth
Fe'chr-. wiic nj David Hninphrvs, and daughter Of
Fatrick ~. Fletcher. aged 10 velr~ and ~ days.
The relatives and triettr Of her husband and
hen Iste retId'nGc, 10 81 MARKS Place Fichth ~
Her remains will he taken 10 Calvary Cemetery loI
LEwIS-ou Friday. Ian. 18th. Anna odell eldest
daughter Of teorcu a.. and Eliza 4. Lewis aged o
YEAR,, months and = DAYS.
The relatives and friends ~ tho family re-
spectrly invited 10 attend the funeral, on eundAy
Afternoon ian. -, Mt O'Clock, om the residence OF
her patents, ~ EiEnth ave 2S5
LuCRER-On Tuesday evening, Jan. 18th, viii
liam Locker, AGED u year,
The relatives friends OF the family Iespect-
fully invited N attend the funeral. SUNDAY
afternoon 18th lust at O'Clock, from his late resi-
deuce, lil Madisonst
McARET-On Jan. 18Th. Of disepe Of the hlue.s,
Marcy MeNJ,c, aret - wears.
To" ,inrtn vii take place iio'n the residence of
her hroh"in-lAw, Peter STARR, 80 stanton ~, this
Saturday afternoon, At o'clock, 10 Calvary Gene
terry. The itienus Of the family are invited 10 at
tend lis
McCABE-On Friday, Jan. 18Th, MARY ncCabe,
a native of the County sud Parish o. Noungh IN,
townlani Of CornacreNc, Ireland, in the b5Ih year oil
her ace
The friend. and relatives n tho family are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral, on SUNDAY
afternoon, At o'clock from her late residence, iSg
East 2>th n. Her remains sill be inferred In Gal
way Cemetery. l+9
RIEIEN - ON Thursday, len 18th, Mary Ann
Ee,cy, aged . year., I months m 20 days
The 'tialves and Iicnds VI he family are respect
fully invited 10 sitcnd the iuL,rrl this SATURDAY!
afternoon, ~ oc,uck tom the residence Of he's
parents, 80 Cherry St III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-14
Financial New. Markets, &c.
CouRr oy PuBL,c l,ornr, ! 4,
Ma I fa.s..s.-T 49,. ~ - -

Voc Ycrk, Friday, Jan. IL, r. H.-Ths Huetua-
tons in gold to day have been follows &c. At 1870
A. NJ 229 1913, e2ik io.AS, 22l%; 1850 22oA :;
II. 92," Ill., 22os, ll2o 920r II 50 2eoS
ii4Q 22o'. li.SC 92o'.; 1920 9ol, 1880 POO. ;
l9iS, 49,. /, 2lsA, Ito 2las 1l6, 2ls'4, l.25,
2lsa; POS, 2ls', 22G 2ls', $50 2l9a o.Ab,
zl9h : 22o; $40, ago, 800 92o. s.2s, 9lo% $50
80 .. 80, 9i2',; $50 2l9A; 40, 49,. $50,
2leH. Tho general stock market presented no ~.
features Of interest. Governments hold their own,
and ,hose offered md ready buyers. Tho money
market wn decidedly easier to-day than for Ions
time past. Tho general rate wns AZ Ter cert sIorl
ins exchange was quiet st lo9S lC9', TO- harkers
bills against gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-14
The Excitement In Cnnndn.

TnE dccc .fulness Of tho Canadians regarding
their sympatnies in the present rebellion, is only
'quacd by their impu ence. The Inauguration
oi the passport system by Secretary srwAEp has
ten made the theme for q general TRADE - abuse
a'alnst the United States Threats OF retsHa-
tn and all manner OF dircfu consequences have
teen hurled q, our Government by nearly every
Journal N the Provinces They are well aware
that the aioftion Of this measure was a necessity
10 protect hr tconler IL the United States from the
incursions Of Canadian proteqes Of the rebel Gov.
erhlne1t As well At Rom spies and emssaries
l1ey know too that the hAv, IN reality endorsed
f1eh actS while trying t. deceive the United
States by Trceld.d display OF ind gna-
ton against them. The Toronto LEADER,
OF Wednesday contains detailed narrative Of
the manner in which "Prosideut DAVIS" trAns-
uiited to tho Canadian authorizes a copy of ,he
commission Of the pirate RUILEr, and hy which
tho eAid pirate claims "be ligeren, rish,.u This
commission and the manifesto Of tho rebel presi.
dent which accompanied ii were uAnSm.tted from
Richmond " Canada by what the LzADn face.
nously Terms The " underground rsilroad" That
u they entrusted II to . sbrswd smlssNy Of IN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-14

lie inquiry, now occupied in listening % matters
Affecting The interests Of lsrge class q our ciii.
ssns.
Couhr OF PuHLio I,ornI. q.
City and County 81 New York,
Denismin Y Levur, being duly 1rslifef, de-
poses and says thN he hiss rssd he s,a,emer, rrc.
sented before tho Court II Public Inquiry by -.
Pnlon, Esq. on behalf Of the plaintiffs iu The fol-
lowing case
How many persons employed ~, or 10
longing n the CitiIcus' Association, NJ
=" interested In, employei bv tho Chem
"ioh Compost Manufacturing Company ~
And the said n. r. Jevur deposes and says q At
he IL personally soq tanted with tho saidP o. Pin
ion. ESQ, and IL prepared W aver, thst TIE matters
presented IN tho Aforesaid statement are sub
stAnnally in accordance with tho knowledge pos
sessed by this deponent who also dc arcs that
be Ia oognizant Of additional facts IN reference IN
the shove motion; which, when duly investg ated
by the Court NJ Pu lie Inquiry, cannot fail 70
secure verdict for the plaintiffs. Tbs depouent
also declares that tho Attorney twho has been en-
gagged 10 conduct the investlsat now heiorc the
courts, In reference N the injunction placed
upon the mayor and Comptroller" preveutii z
them from paying W large number 81 street
s~eeperr and lshorers he money they have esrned
and which IA Justly due 10 theinl Is aso defendant
In the motion now pending before this Court. aud
that other persons who also desire 10 defeat the
Aforesaid payments are directly interested in the
Compost Company" referred to in the paper al
ready nled IN the Cours Of Putlc laqury, by 7 o
Pinion, Esq.
And this dercnent further says that he isinform-
e., and believes that the COMPOST Company allui
ed TO in the said statement has no c. al existence
aud 10 not competent 10 untertAKo or perform the
street cleaning business aud that the ofer which
has been made is only Tut forth To- pur-
loses which will hereafter sppear, This depouent
also says upon Information and belief that Incl
viduals interested in the aforesaid Company arc
not possessed Of sufficient means 10 execute OF
faithfully carry out any s-reoment which might 9
nsie with them for cleaning Ito public streets.
lhis deponcnt also says that no ia Informed and
believes thai some Of the persons who we're ems
ployed by or did belong 70 the Citizens hssoca-
on,"are interested IN the profits that eNIecto
10 accrue TO tine Compost Company" II they sue.
cecil in defeating tlo present system and obtain a
contract which will enable them to manufacture
and use machinery for street cleaning purp 6es.
Aud furthur, at this time, deponent sayeth not.
l3tamp.l u =. LLvuB.
Deposition aItesed before me this thirtcentt day
| Of January, A. D. one thousand eight hundred sud
s.Nty-hve X. u. MOREL
tseAl.l Notary Public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Ur. w ". tregH-Denr ~h-f nave Dceu
suf Ing fer long time with what ply scians call
disesscs Of he Prostitute land and va unable " OBJ
tain any relief until used Cont tuition WAter,vhich
began produce its curative effect after taking
or two does, and man can he more grateful than
n the res'iltp-havinr suifef all that could
suffer and i've, and rather than be deprived Of the
medicine would be- wiling to pay $50 bottle for II
N hs. not only cuied me, but several other officer. IN
my district have Teen cured b. IT, and would ieoom-
ru0nd everybody tu1c Ing from tiaonses Of the
kidneys 90 nee Constitution Water. RICHARD
~ IN, Scr cant smith Ward Police. New Yort,
bsr. Dbl. l-Hl. sold Wholesale b MORGAN 4 AL
LIN, 81 tuH ~, and all durgis's 4O3
tountcrfcits { ountertcits- -Perso ms de al
iur IN my Preparations are warned against pufchGSing
any pills ADD ointment teptCseuted A. being mine
that Do not have my private revenue stamp on each
lrx or pot All the words " llollovar, Ne- York"
p-tor-tuGTted IN the book o. directions These couD
70 -tes offered Tor aao In this city Any par
Is who will detect them viii receive a hnndsome
" ard hy app ing 10 The undn-tigued.
ati Ili1S HOLLOWAY, 81 Maiden lane.
Weed 81 updykc --Aoout this great suit
opiliOns vary. About keuts tnst India 0hc~ there
~ hut opinion. 10 " the l.rt and cheapest family
Coffee in ti,e ord. Al yIofcft scl 10. wholesale
deIUt lI4 ktado a. Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-14
TRADE NOTICES.

NOTlCF-THE CARMEN AND LABOR
ere Association OF the Civ and County Of New
York VIII hold meet NJ on hi. Saurdav, the 1lth,
At the city Hall, ~ O'Clock pm Al 'he members
requested 10 attend this meeting, and al whom IL
may concern nc invited also By order OF the PIps-
dent Of tho Association, joins LYNCH. PNT'k
PAGAN, sec. 81
TINE JOl RNENMEN BAKERS OF NEW
York and vicinity are 10 p'ctiully invited to A.
tend thrr REGULAR nicotine to Ice held At - RoWery,
on Saturday evening, ~ o'clock. By order of the
Socio'". :. W. CNRIIR Is
V'HF QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE
Il y y. =. y. -. -. Societv will b.. held at their
rooms, - hlwery, ON Sstu dnv evening, Jan IL. Al
ueulcrs ac 90 ur-ted 10 attend. ~ order # PETER
sfkNctE lre.. MICHAEL Duffy, Rec sec. 2bs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-14
DENTISTRY.
SEWING MACHINES.

A SLOAT'S SEWING MACHINE FOR sale
"A cheap, in good order also ". 4 US ~ d Sin
Ects machine 10 lct Apply +04 Canal st. near -. G-
ron II, Cal FOR thee dHys. 2h4
FOR SALE-A SECONDHAND SINGERS
l. machine m pe.iecg order ut bargain. APll 1873
sand II, BlCoSlyu, 20