davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-21

layed in ike manner. In any event,
ten Steele fnally made a general as
sauit, whether on his own responsible
Y OF not, i Am not informed; and
charging on the rebels, captured those
who had not already embarked Gen.
Hawkins colored division, on the ex-
treme right, is reported to have aceuit-
ted itself, with great credit though not
more SO, perhaps, than al the others.
10 quote stale phrase, "where all did
so well, 'twou!d be invidious to discrim-
mate. Thenumber Of prisoners taken
st Blakely L wildly estimated at 900.
| believe this is much too large-say
! 5,uOUEthough ! have, az this date, no
means Of learning with &C ,uIasy The
rebels had previously removed all the
heavy guns to Spanish Fort but of
held artillery we captured six full bat
terles, and q large amount OF ordnance
stores One of these batteries is the
'Cowan battery" organized at Nicks-
burg, from which also many Of the prs
! oners came.
General Steele appears 10 have an
ucipated, ike the rebels, that he would
soon receive assistance from the liberia
ted troops about Spanish Fort, and was
emulous of the glory Of eflecting the
capture unaided
Leaving a brigade to garrison the
fort, General Candy had at once started
with large body of troops, to assist at
Blakely bnt he appears % have ar
rived only IN time 70 behold the con
clusion of the matter.
"oS TO MOBILE.
As soon as the exhilarating iutelli-
gence was communicated TO Admiral
Thatcher, OF the fall &C Spanish Fort,
and with it Blakely Landing, he at
once ordered the torpedo boats and the
tugs to set 10 work TO remove the IN
fernal machines still remaining in the
channel, that the fleet might advance
toward Mobile The floating tOrpedOes,
which the rebels sent adTift, had al
ready been cut Off by stretching great
net across the narrow channel, and il
remained only 10 remove those which
had been sunk between our fleet and5
a point up to which the rebel fleet had
itself found it necessary TO pass. Dur
ing the day some twenty tOrpedOes /
were removed, and soon one Of the /
wooden gunboats moved cautiously Up
Blakely River channel and over toward /
the city. As has been before stated, |
this channel was literally sowed with |
them, by the rebels, and so sensitive !
were they of the slightest touch that q
small roW-boat, containing two Of their /
officers, was blown up by one OF them, |
and the officers blown 10 atoms hoist |
with their own petard'
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01

- a. to provide for annual sessions Of the Gen.
eral Assembly. coming up--it WAS orsieresl "a
engroSslnent anil third reading.
Mr.. BU-kIRk considered that the PROPOSE
ton right.
Mr.. DTNHAM thought we had enough Of
legislation-su a. Il i.
Mr.. COFFROTH doubted At this time the
propTlcty of any amendment 20 the findamen-
tai law. We have just emerged from war. etc.
Mr.. GRIFFITH The State of Ohio was
compelled To make similar amendment "a
their new Constitution. He thought N va
manifestly the wisest course here now 10 give
the proposition trial before the people.
Mr.. MILLER agreed with Mr.. Durham. \
called session would dispose Il business cheap
er. in less time. and 10 better satisfaction.
than when a new organization l. made and
new officers are 10 he elected.
Mr.. NEWCOMB had always regarded this
system Of biennial sessions as a wasteful one.
called session always exposed the Governor
10 unpleasant partisan imputations. He rea-
soned at length in favor Of the proposition, re-
plying in detail 10 the objections.
Mr.. MILROY spoke in favor Of the propo-
sition.
Mr.. BUSKIRk pursued the argument in IA
vor of the joint resolutiOn-alleging losses To
the school and other funds for lack Of just
taxation; and heavy losses 10 the state on ac-
count Of executive usurpations in the absence
of legislation.
Mr.. DUNHAM expressed his opinion and
experience. He submitted whether there had
not been ojious usurpation when the Leg
islature has been in session n when not in
session! FLAWS passed once i'm two wears will
not restrain them, laws passed every year
would not. =" The world is governed too
much;" and herein was and always had been
the difficulty i'm the State Of Indiana. The great
general principles of legislation stand from
age TO age. He was for the stability. the UNI
changeability of laws once received and ac-
cepted as wholesome and just.
Mr.. SIIUEY replied, showing the insufficient
cy Of time for legislation. a. the Consiitu-
ton now stands. The evils complained OF
were referable TO hasty legislation, on account
Of the restriction as 10 time.
The joint resolution was rcjected-yeas -
nays X.
On motion by Mr.. KiLG0RE, the House at
4:45) adjourned.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01
Later from Havana.

HAVANA. November 25.-By way Of -.
Thomas we have dates from Jamaica and
Hayu. We have news 10 the 18th 10y tho
steamer Carabelle.
The Emperor Of IIayti. Soulo0ne. his prime
minister. and twenty-four Others Of his family
and suite. are passengers by the Carabcilc. en-
route for -. ThOmss. having been expelled
from Jamaica by the British Government
The instruction i reported 70 be entirely
suppressed. Paul Boyles, the leader. was 81
years Of age. He, with many others. have
been publicly executed. and there are several
others under arrest, condemned 10 the same
fate.
From Hayu we learn, via Kingston. that
cape Iaytin has been bombar,led by two
British war steamers. The city i reduced o.
ashes. and the forts DESTROYED. The troops Of
Geiirard are in possession Of what was the city.
There were many killed and wounded Of tn
rebels The city was the cradle aud strong
hold Of the rebellion. II is generally believed
that the rebellion i az an end. and Ccarard
retains in tranquility the Presidential chair.
The British Consul General. Mr.. Bunch. thu
famous Bunch Of Charleston blockade fame. has
been appointed Charge De Affairs 10 the Re
pubiics Of Central America, toreside i'm Gauta-
mala. He is 10 be succeeded By Mr.. Syrge.
from the Sandwich Islands.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01
Later from Mexico.

ASHINGIoN. November "a gentleman
has just arrived here to-day from the Rio
Grande.
lie was present AZ the siege q Maiamoras.
Ills account Of the behaviour Of the Imperial
troops i not very creai- able q them. He saws
they numbered about s.clo. and that the en-
gagemeht was perfect farce.
The Liberal party are gathering strength
daily. and viii soon force the Imperial troops
back into the interior.
He communicated some important facts O.
our Government respecting the condition Il
affairs along the Rio Grande.
NOadditonal intelligence has hocn received
from General sheridan within the last twenty
four hours.
General Fullerton. who reached this city TO-
DAY, from New Orleans. direct. says that affair
on the Rio GranGc excited very little interest
IN New Orleans; none there anticipating
serious results from the recently reported coll
lisions sctween our troops and the French.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01
The siege Of Matameras.

NEW ORLEANS, November 3O.-The Calves
ton Bulletin Of the 18th gives news from
Brownsville, brought by Captain Eton +.
Brown, that the Juarists are gaining ground
in the siege Of Matamoras. General Espinosa
was not Killed, As reported.
Lieutenant Colonel T. Mayu, late Of the re-
gular army, has been made General In the
Liberal forces, and DR.. A. II. Morris Regi-
mental Major.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01
The South American War.
The Paragunyaus Again Defeated
Thirty village Burned.

NEW YORK. November 30.-Adviccs from
Rio Janeiro state that the Paraguayans had
received another defeat at Maranjitos, ten miles
above the village Of lagunette Cora, force OF
500 drafted men from Corricnta having been
cut up by the Argentine cavalry under Colonel
ROneiro.
\ slight engagement occurred on the 10Th Of
september, at JusegolleS, in which the Para
guayans We're defeated. I'm revenge for this
repulse, the Paraguayans burned some thirty
villages on their march.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01

NEW YORK, November 30.-The Uorlds
special says: Orders just promulgated from
the War Department direct the muster out Of
about 10000 more volunteer troops.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01
A sTATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

UT. ALLISON, from the Committee on Ed
ueaton, returned the bill. III. Il. 1l9. establish
ing state Normal school. with numerous
amendments, recommending its passage.
me committee amendment in section :.
making the number Of Trustees :. four" in
stead of I'VE, was agreed 10.
lie committee amendment in section 3.
making the term Of office -four" years in
stead Of SIX. was agreed 70.
The committee amendment in section 4.
substituting January" for " April. the
time for the annual meeting Of the Trustees.
wa agreed 20.
The committee amendment in section q.
substituting Sio.o,1" for SJo.eN. a. the
minimum donation required. 10 secure the To-
tion Of the school. was agreed 10.
The committee amendment IN section :, sub
shutting " y An" for = = .On. A. the sum
O. be drawn from the treasury for completion
4 the building. being read. objection Wa made
fhcretc.
Mr.. ALLISON made an appeal to senators
IN favor Il the amendment
Mr.. CULLEN would not throw ANYTHING in
Tie WAY 81 such an enterprise. hut the districts
II country bidding for the location Of this
school could just a. well hii 5000 ~ S40uOl.
and save % the state this Sl.u,o proposed 10 Ice
drawn frum the Treasury. cur taxes are now
sufficiently heavy. and We ought t. save every
dollar we can g. the state Treasury.
Nr. klIHI feared the pr,ctdent would
be bad one. IL did not oppose the aI4rnd-
ment cut II hostility u the Normal school or
ANYTHING Of that Kind
Mr.. CA>ON was willing e. build UP nor
nal school IL il took every dollar out q the
State Treasury. Tor IL i the foundation Of our
school system. II We da not have competent
teacher we cannot have good schools. How
DO gentlemen expect l. carry school >y>-
TEN without money! This /. the most beneii-
cent purpose Tor which the state can spend her
money.
Mr. BENNETT expressed himself in favor
81 the amendment aud willing to Vot, any
amount needed fer the encouragement Of such
enterprises.
Mr.. ONLER. ~ a friend Il education and 4
normal school in the state Il Indiana.
thought with The senator from Rush Nr. tul-
leni that we can eti sufficient competition from
various localities IN the state q put the insti-
tuition on n substantial foundation. And We
certainly should guard carefully. for some
time % come. all approaches L. the state
Treasury.
Mr.. Il LIEN moved 10 reconsider the vote
adopting tn committee amendment striking
oui e 20 900 ard inserting IN lieu +" $40
80. the iaiulmum donation required
. secure The location % the school.
The motion was agreed q.
The Committee amendment wa then re-
ieetei.
The question recurring ga the Committee
amendment q setti0n
Mr. COBB opposed any such appropriafion
GA the part % the state at this time. for when
ever The stat. through il LEGISLATURE. pro-
poses . keep up an Institution or AID n bv ap-
preparation, the legislature NAV ,lepeuJ upon
IL they viii have IL 20 do. lie in>faueed the
case Of the Northern State Prison. which he
opposed from the fret. and then characterized
~, a. II has proved zfself 10 be- a living. eating
moth upon The state. lie claimed that no man
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01
Rates Of Advertising.

Advertisements inserted q longer time than three
months will be charged proportional the three months
srale.
Teal notices. six lines and under, Oh 50; more than
sic lines. AMI less than ten ~ co, over lines, 20
cents per line each Insertion.
All transient and occasional Advertise and Loo
SJtlcss must be paid for in advance.
Marriage notices. 81. Funeral NOTICES, Oh.
No advertisements with cuts will be taken.
The rates Of advertising ia the Weekly Sentinel will be
haft the rates charged in the Daily Herald for
q longer time.
Advertisements discontinued before expiration Of con-
~ili be charged for the time Inserted according
the above rates.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01
RENOVATORS.
Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment.
rUvHK UNITED srArKsDYR-H HOUSE. 20 sssourB

fUVaR UNITED STATES DYR-H HOUSE, 70 .3ssOurB
il Illinois street. Iniiana polls, Indiana.
Atthis OLD and well known establishment, the iAdies
can have silks and wooden goods dyed In and
besutfuicoors and gents garments renovs-
ted and repaired
Nev and second hand clothing boushf and sold also
psticulsr branch the business ns draw.
tng-bas Sfsble cloth. n any garment ean Be
vro1ghttLsf not Be visible the NAKED eve
Renemberthe place, No s. South Illinois street.
novi diff JOSEPH HARRIS proprteto,
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01
44TH INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
Special Session /.

ErroKTrD FoH THE HERALD a. T.. W. II. DR.riKS
Omissions and curtdilmeRts OF these Re
ports. for lrdRt of space iHtheSe columns, tciH
BE- printed az the Brerier Legislature Reports
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01

Certificates Of the various icles first put into
envelopes, sealed up and mixed aid when ordered
taken out without regard TO choice, and sent by mall
thus giving all fair chance. receipt the
you will what you have and then
your option 10 send the Dollar and take the article a
not. Purchasers mag thus obtain a Gold Waicl, D.a-
nond Ring. any set Of Jewe,ry our list for ONE
DOLLAR.
Send 20 Cents for Certificate.
In all Transactions by mail shall charge for for
warding the Certificates, paying the postage and doing
the business, p cents each, which be enclosed
when the certificate is sent. Five Certificates Will be
sent for 81; II for g; 30 for g.; leo for SIS.
AGESrs--We want agents in every Regiment. and in
every town and county in the Country aud those acting
as such will be allowed 10 every certificate or
deret by them provided their remittance amounts to
One Dollar. Agents will collect csuts for every Ger
tieate and remit Is cents TO Us, either in ssh POST
age Stamps. BRYAN BROS * Co.
nov2l DIN IS Liberty ST., New York City
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01
Marine Disaster.

DETROIT. November 3O-The tug Canada
sunk at Bar Point, Lake Erie. She j. total
loss. The crew were saved.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01
IN SENATE.
THURSDAY, NoremJer 30, 1865.


The PRESIDENT pro tenn commanded or
der at o'clock A. VI.
ON motion sy MIR. ALLISON the reading Of
yesterdays journal was dispensed with.
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.
Mr.. ALLISON presented two petitions pray
ing for amendments 10 the Liquor Law. signed
by some l,oOO names
MIR. Cullen, for Mr.. BEES0N. presented two
similar petitions signed by 5000 names.
Which We're referred to the Committee on
Temperance.
Mr.. HORD presented petition from citizens
OF bartholomew county. praying for the re-
peal Of the soldiers family relief law; which
was referred 10 the special Committee there
an
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.
MECHANICAL AND MINING.

Mr. ARD. from the Committee on Corpo-
rations, returned the bill III. X. % in relation
70 corporations for mechanical, mining and
quarryin ing purposes. recommending its pas
sage.
The report was coneurred in. and the bill
read the second time.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01
ASTROLOGICAL.
a - II OIL . G "
Look Out. Good News for All.
232. YOUNG LEONEDAS, 232.
GREAT AND REAL PSYCHOLOGIST.
ASTROLOGICAL

His skill by thousands has been tried,
Yes, thou sands more he'll meet;
For in Asirology all mortals can conhte,
With Prof LsOnidas. 232 North Illinois street.
HE TELLS YOU The EVENTS OF LIFE, AND
III never Be surpassed By any in this mystical
sc-Hce Of the stars He the % the seventh
for generations, and born With veil u ghf
H has been visited hy the most eminent menDoctors,
Lawyers. NnisteTs Principals % the best Theoose a
and Publ seninare Colleges Academies ard sctool.
lie shows you the Likeness Of your future Wife and Ha
band and understands the science Of Astroosy The
Exyt aus Persans and Arabians from books and ora
ces constantly relied on By the Emperor Napoleon,
Queen Elizabeth and DIR. Dee, and numerous others.
Once 232 North Illinois Astrological cOnsulia
tion-Ladies, one dollar; Gentlemen, two dollars.
novl3 d3m
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01

advance.
n IsSo paper sent without the money nor continued
longer time than paid for.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01

N Ct all gOoi judges. Cell and examine cur stock
AID prices and satisfy yourselves that VIA; say
correct. THOMAS HUNTER a co.
rov13 m
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01
From New York.

Clerk sh p of the characterization Bu-
reau-. Mortality Among Freed men,.
Louisiana Affairs-.COntested Seats
in the HOuse..The Test Oath Cues.
tiOn..>uffering of the Survivors of
MrcCsKed hOOmer.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01
JEW EIRY.
HALF MILLION DOLLARS WORTH TO BE DISPOSED
OF AT ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Spleen List Of Articles.

Without regard to value. Not to he paid for until yoa
know what you are TO receive.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01

Envelopes,
Letter Paper,
Note Paper,
Legal Cap.
Record Cap,
Bill Cap.
Eng. Blot. Paper
Eng. Blot. Pads,
irn0ld's Inks,
French Cop. Inks
Dayid's Blue Ink.
David's Black Ink
Pure Carmine Ink
Faber Pencils,
Star Pencils.
Union Pencils,
Carpenters do,
Rubber Goods,
Steel Pens,
Pen Holders,
Sealing Wax,
Ink Stands,
Copying Presses,
Pen Racks,
p. D. Boxes,
Envelope Boxes,
Letter Openers.
Chess Boards,
(ray0ns,
SIates.
Rhodes Oil Board
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01
INDIANAPOLIS.

OFFER To THE TRADE fine selection OF goods
- OF the lowest prices Of Chicago. Cincinnati or Nev
York. Our Line OF Stationery consists IN part q
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01

Diaries for 1866,
Cap,
Deny and
Medium Blanks,
Folio and Quart0,
full bound and
half bound,
Memorandums,
Pass Books.
Bank Books,
Paper Fasteners.
Paper Clips,
Invoice Books,
Letter do,
Scrap do,
skeleton DO,
Portfolios,
Rulers. Rubber,
Rulers. Wood,
Office Tape,
Eyelet Sets and
Eyelets,
Spring Tapes,
Sponge Cups,
Check CancelOrs,
Erasers,
Pr0pelIors,
Dice,
Slate Pencils,
Rhodes Mucilage,
8. ETC.. etc.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01

School BOOKS OF Every KIND,
AZ the Lowest Prices.
Merchants, Insurance 0fsoes County Oesces Railroad
Men Bankers, and al. Others want Of soot. In eur
line viii DO sell 70 call and our stock before pur
ehasng elsewhere.
Orders By mall filed promptly
noVI3 din
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Clipper Drag Saw.

Clipper Drag Saw.
AUR MACHINE sianis al he head o. the market.
" having taken the FIRST premium 81 our late state
PAR. eght conaDstis0rs. also The FIRST preuuu q
the kentucky state Fair. ant Coauty Fslrs
u combines strength wth portability. and has several
peculiar advantages which secured ~ Letters Patent
Farm and Spring Wagons
OF superior material and anish. Away. on hand.
All Work Warranted. send for
Price List.
liza liberal discount TO the trade
novls ar CASE. MARSH A yfGefys.
zs-rszuaz7s.z--z<<s-
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01

guvHE HERALD EISpEEY 10 prsp~sss V sssa AAss-
j mines IN all ssyi>s-
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01
TERMS OF THE DAILY.

On ADD sfsr November Ist. The price o. the Daily
Herald sill Be fellows
70 carrers agents and tesisrs per copy 3c
70 regular subscribers. ~hsr delivered By car
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
RENyAMIN =. TnEALL, AgCrIoNEER,

AShte SAT- sinan Win L. H. LUObON q W.
Salesroom - Liberty street just bel the Post Office.
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MIRRORS,
ROSEWOOD BILLIARD TABLE CARPETS, CHANDE-
LIERS, &C.
THEALL d CURTIS will sell by auction on Wednesday,
December 1865 at IL O'Clock nj the residence los Clinton
place eighth stree between Fifth and Sixth avenues all
the Furniture contaned said house nade 10 order Beau
dome and skaaren Kemble) Elegantly
cd rosewood Paror Suits gold and blue and gold
satin; marble Centre and Fancy Tables rich rosewood
Eagec fine French plate Pier and Mantel Mirrors elegant
Satin and Lace Curtains Lounges and Turkish Chairs
carved soid oak Extension Table marble 10 Buffet solid
oak Dining Room Suit In rich Mant Clocks and
Vases walnut and mahogany French Bedstead
Dressing Bureaus, Amoresa Glaze fine Library and Sec
rotary bookcases Wardrobes Sofas and Chairs, in hair
cloth enamelled Bedroom sni patent Spring Beds Pail
lssses Mattresses Velvet and Brussels Carpets Oclohs
&C. together with the Kitchen Utensils with which the SALE
Will commence: Also all the fine Bronze and Gilt Chande
1iers and Gas Fixtures throughout the house
Fine rosewood full sized Billiard Table, complete. and
about 200 volumes desirable Books The house VIII be open
S0r Inspection on Tuesday, Dec by permit which, with
catalogue may be had the Office of the auctoneer No .
Liberty street, office Of T. H. Ludlow Co., No
Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01

AUCTION EoTICE;-MoRTGAGE SALE OF ELEGANT
IA and costly Furniture this day (Frlday II O'Clock
precisely at the residence 30 Washington square of
Waveriey place COMPRISING large variety of Paror Dining
Walnut raror Suits covered in the richest description Brus
ELEGANTLY CARVED PIANOFORTE,
With four round full octave containing all the
on raintngs Mirrors Lace Window Curtains marble top
txesses Easy Chairs Sofa Beds Extension Table Silver
Ware Clocks Cutlery Crockery, Manel Ornaments, &c
This sale s peremptory seldom with in regard
sxtont and variety. CHARLES YOUNG, Auctoneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
A n EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR

~ H0useKeepers, Hotel KeeperS aud The Trade.
Over $1,000 worth Of magnificent Household Furniture
Brussels and Ingram Carpets rich Cut Glassware
public auction, this (Fridav) afternoon December
IL o'clock precisely at the five story residence No o West
Eighth between Fifth and Sixth
PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM FURSITURE
Three beautiful solid rosewood and black walnut Parlor
Suits covered in rich French satin bocate rcps Turkish
Easy Chairs and Lounges 10 match rosewood Centre and
Pier Tables Egeres Corner and Book Stands
day Bronze Clock rich China and Paran Vases Parior
ZION Of OIL Paintings, Engravngs large Mirrors and Chan.
TAGNiFIcENT ROSEWOOD PIANoFoRTE sTooLAND
COVER; COST $780,
elegant Instrument with round beautifully
carved legs and case with all the modern improvements
ovestrung bass full iron plate French action full
octave; mahogany Bedseads Bureaus WASH
stands Sofas Chairs Kocsers Mirrors Clock Tables BED
fAbes Extension Table Glass; China and Silver Ware, Ia
bio Cutlery, &c. Sale positive. Deposit required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01

SoUTHERN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND COTTON
- Two middle aged energetic Northern men now awning
and working sugar Plantation near New Orleans having
bod two years practical experience, and desiring enlarge
owp en show greet INDUCEMENTS 70 parties the requisite
capital enterprise Tor That purpose Unexccponabe re-
ferenccs given Apply before the 9th inst daily from Ini
70 ~ O'Clock, al the oice Of NORRIS BILLINGS rs Mas
fau street