davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
L;rernod. he Po,t oft1e IKoy1d.-

liverpool, the Port oftAe World
A recent number of Chambers Jour
nal contains an article embodying
some interesting facts regarding Liv-
erpool. the greatest seaport of Eng
land and of the world. 1t appears
thatin 1857, nearly one half of all the
products exported from England were
shipped from this port. Ont cf f122,-
600, ,O09 of expectation, ee55.000,000
were exported from Liverpool. about
half that amount from London, &c.
900, 900 from Hull, and the rest from
Glasgow, Southampton, etc. The
population, within -four miles of the
Exchange,at the present time is about
100000, aud the rate of annual in
crease about 10000. The property
and income tax paid by the inhabit-
ants in 1857. amnnnted to upwards of
e7 100000. or S35,00G,00O. The
amount of tunnage belonging to the
port in the same year was 936.022
tuns, being greater by 76,SS2 funs
than that of London itself. The
amount of shipping which entered
and cleared during the same year was
upwards of 100000 tuns. Of the
vessels which arrived from abroad.
the United States sent by far the larg-
est and most numerous feet, viz: 934
ships, of an average hurthen of more
than 1000 tuns. There were from
Italy I74 vessels, from Russia 1O2,
from France 317.
One great branch of the shipping
business of Liverpool is the shipment
of emigrants to foreign and colonial
countries. The tide of German emf.
grafton. even now. flows through Eng
land and escapes though Liverpool, in
preference to Hamburg and Bremen.
Of the 312,175 British emigrants in
1857. nearly i56 900 sailed from this
port. OF the above number the Uni
ted States attracted 126.905, British
America 81 900, and Australia 61 PAS
The number of emigrants who left the
shares of Grea. Britain from 1915 to
1857 was upwards of $500 0O0
The pride of Liverpoolis is her docks,
which cover a space of no less than
400 acres of water along the Mersey
They extend on the Liverpool side of
the river a distance of five miles, and
two miles off the Birkenhead side.
The sea wall along the Liverpool side
hy which the shipping in the docks is
preserved from the wind and storm, is
one of the greatest works of any age.
Its length is upwards of five miles, its
average thickness eleven feet, its av-
eraSe hight from the foundations forty
feet. Great difficulty was expert
enced in gaining stable foundation
for this great structure. and thousands
of piles were driven, and many great
beams were sunk to secure a firm bot
tom. Upwards Of eighty pairs of Si-
gantic gates haze been pnt up within
the last thirty years and some of them
reach to the unparalleled width of
100 feet
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
I THINK OF THEE.
BY GEO. y. PRENTICE.

I think of thee when ewes last blush
Falls mournfuily on heart and eye:
OF thee when morn's first glories gush
In gold and crimson DER the sky;
Ny thoughts arc thine mid tod and STRIFE
Thine when from all Iife's periis free
Az, thine--forever thine-my life
Is but living thought If thee.
1 think of thee mid springs sweet howcrs,
And in the summers brighter glow,
Of thee in autumn's puriia bowers,
And gloomy winters waste of snow;
Nv thoughts are thine when joys depart,
And thine when all life's sorrows fec
Av, thine-forever thine--my heart
Is but throbbing thought of thee.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
BROIDERIEs

Collars and sleeves-of all kinds and descriptions
canbric and muslin edgings of all kinds tambrie
and muslin bands thread edgings, lace edgines Va
lenciennes lace. Also--Velvet ribbons and dress
trimming of all kinds and descriptions; wool dam
ask for curia embroidei ed muslin and lace cur
tains cambric and linen handkerchiefs-embroid
cred handkerchiefs brown and bleached linen dam
ask by the yard brown and bleached linen table
covers; linen dioylies and napkins !; linen diaper
andtowel aal table covers of all kinds.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
Broad Street Exchange.
SAMUEL DAVIS,

No. 50 Br00d S{feef, NetGdn-
OPEN ALL NIG1N
HAS just opened trst-class Restaurant
1IwAich he intends to keep in style unsurpas-
Fed by any ever opened in this City. He will
he happy to serve up game, &c. &c. Having had
long experience in the business ne flatters him
self he is capable of suiting all, that may call
on him.
H. keeps constantly on hand Oysters, which
Will be served up in any style.
Nevada, Aug. 70. 1850. IT,
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02

The Quincy Standard of last week says:-
We have been shown a specimen of rock,
brought by Mr.. Kelley, to this valley, from GEN.
essee valley in this county, which contains quite
quantity of lead ore. By some who have ex-
amined it, it is thought to contain silver; If so,
we may have silver mines at home which will
rival the Washoe mines"
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
ateraaa Gountp 0firial prfss.
FRIDAY MOKNNC, MARCH 2.
Tns London correspondent of the S. F. Times
writes as follows of
LORD MAcAULAY.


LORD sMacaulays death has caused a great
sensation here, and a yet deeper regret 1t seems
~ hc a fate hanging over every man who at
tempts history of Englsnd that he should never
live 10 complete i, for not one history Of note
b.s reached its intended termination at the hands
~ ;ts original protector. When the body ofthe
noet Campbell was brought frum Boulogne and
dcnosited in Poets Coravr. Westminster Abbey,
7 remember seeing Macaulay-he was then, in
fact. pointed out to me for the first time-look
inc with deep and sorrowful interest into the
grave in which lay all that was mcrta of one of
EnOland's sweetest poets. On Monday next
Maeaulay himself will be laid at the feet of
Campbell, and near t" mary other sons oi ge-
Mus whose dust there miugles in a common de-
cav. He will lie within few feet of his own
father, Zachary Macaulay, whose tablet proudly
records how he llborcd and how he succeeded
in ending as far rs England could end it, that
slave traffic which formed one Of the foulest
blots on England's name.
THE GOVERNMENT AND DR. LIVINGSTONE
It'll pleasant to record that the Government
here have no intention of allowing DIR. livlnSs-
tame to be n loser by his devotion TO African re-
search. You may have learned that the small
steamer he took out with him for the exploration
of the Zainbesi was found unit for the naviga-
tion of that stream, and that he hal ordered an
other to be constructed ut his own expense, anu
TO be paid for by $4,000 he had saved for his
children THIS sacrafce the authorities at home
will not hear Of, but haze undertaken, at the
public expense to send hiia out such vessel as
will answer the purpose he has In view, and to
afford him such aid, besides, as may be wanted
to insure his success.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
TEE New York correspondent of the Phil

TIE New York correspondent of the Phila-
dclphia Press says;
An artist friend gives me fresh reliable news
about Rosa Donheur. That triumphant speci-
men of a manly woman is about to visit the Uni
ted States professionally An opulent French
gentleman, an enthusiast in art, some time since
commissioned her ladyship to cross the Atlantic.
proceed to the great prairies OF the far west and
paint from life herd Of wild bulfaloes. She was
to take her own time, accomplish it in her own
way, and fix her own price At first she declined
to entertain the proposition; but finally after
turning it over in her own .lind, and rejecting
upon what an original and splendid work she
could make. she accepted the offer and comes
over in the spring to make the picture. 1t has
given the French individual feelings of the most
celestial character, and made him, in fact, the
most ticklod person in all Gaul.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02

the St Petersburg, Moscow, railroad for S64,-
OOr 700, and that the purchase will relieve the
Government from some embarrassment, and do
much to relieve the present depression in trade
and industry
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
Notice to Credifors.

NOTICES hereby given that all persons having
~ claims against the Estate of SAMUEL KULIU
dece ased to present the same duly authenticated
required by law to the undersigned Administrator
OF the above Estate at the Office Of Messrs Caswei
Anderson corner of Pine and Commercial Streets,
Nevada within ten months from this date or they
will be forever barred.
Eovsda. Feb 8, 1860
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
~ Philadeipbia College of Medicine.

CERTIFICATE ~, the undersigned, Governor
Hungary. do testify hereby, that DR.. L. J. Czapkay
has served during the contest for Hungarian liberty
Chief Surgeon in the Hungarian army, with faith
fui perseverance. Whereof have given him this
certificate and do recommend him to the sympathy
attention and protection of all those who capable
ed misfortune kOSSUTH LAJOS,
v. ashington City, Jan 6, 'J2. Gov. Hungary.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
DRY GOODS!
SILKS.
ROBES.

so Popn Robes-someihing entirely new andvery
rich.
90 all wool Helane Robes. Plain and figured al
wool Delaine, in all colors.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
RrrrnIlcAx De1EoArss re

REPUBLICAN, DELEGATES TO CnlcAGe.-The
State Repul lean Convention which assembled
at Sacramento on the I'D ult elected the follow
ing delegates to Chicago:
DELEGATES FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.-F.
B. Tracy, of San Francisco; Leland Stanford,
of Sacramento; A. A. Sargent, of Nevada; d.
W. Cheesman, of Butte.
DIsrRIcr DELEGATEs.-Sanucl Bell of Mari
posa; Chas. Watrous, of San Francisco; d. j..
Staples, of San Joaquin; Rederick Mathewson,
of Sonoma.
ALTRRSATEs.-J. C. Hickey, Of Shasta; -
Baldwin, of Solano; John P. Zane, of San Fran
cisco; Jas Churchman, of Nevada; Francis
SNYDER, of Cllaveras; Joseph A. Nunes of San
Francisco; J. R. Mcdonald, Of Alameda; L. N
Wicker. of Amador.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02

Eighteen citizens in Mason and Bracken coun-
ties, Kentucky, were expelled on account of
an.i-slavery opinions, and arrived in Cinciunati
% Monday, Jaa. set5.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02

THE New York correspondent of the Mobile
Register, in late letter, says:
"The New York Herald has some very extra
ordinary men engaged upon it. The principal
editorial writer is the celebrated DR.. Jones, who
is the real author of the Impending Crisis to
the South by Helper. That book was compiled
by DIR. Jones, in the Heral office, from facts and
statements that have been attested by Mr.. Ben
nett. Helper may have assisted the Doctcr. As
a proof of this, let call your attention to the
fact that nothing of any consequence sand
about the book until few days before the meet
ing of Congress; then the Herald opened upon
it, re-puhlishing extracts and abusing it editor-
ally, day alter day, until members of Congress
engaged in the discussion, and the fortune of Dr..
Jones, Helper and Burdick. the publishers is Sc
cured"
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
CLOAKS.

Embroidered Velvet Cloaks-Caps, Chesterfield
Sacks Cloth and silk Mantillas, of all kinds and de
scriptions-the last fashion latsct from New York
Long and square broche shawls, mantilla shawls
plaid; long and square shawls of all kinds.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
NEVADA ACADEMY.
M r. r. III. r A Y NJ 0 N ID
Still continues his
ACADE MICAL sc UO o l.

TN THE room near the National Exchange, for
i the Instruction of Young Gentlemen and Ladies IN
Mathematics the Natural Sciences; and the Gram
m.tical Construction of the English Language
Having made arrangement with Mrs, Stevens,
better attention will be give to younger boys
and girls in reading, writing, spelling and other
primary branches. Discipline, strict and moral
Terms of Tuition, 81 90, per week.
Eah III 1850.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
sANFORD's CIRCULAR

FOR 1860.
Agency for California Nurserymen, for the pur-
chase OF Goods and Sale Of Produce.
rJNHE Subscriber has been appointed Agent for
L the following named reliable Nrrserymen and
owners of Nursery Stock, Simpson Thompson,
Suscol Nurseries, Suscol, Napa County, no iriga-
ion. John Leweling, San Lorenzo Nurseries,
San Lorenzo, Almeda County, M irrigation. A.
Smith. Ponolo goical Gardens and Nurseries,
Sacramento, moderate irrigation Mark Farney,
Excelsior Nurseries. San Jose, moderate irrigation
Jas r. Lowe, Pomona Gardens snd Nurseries. San
Jose, moder ate irrigation. w. c. Walker, Golden
Gate Nurseries, (Floral and 0rnamentaD San Fran
cisco no irrigation Sather & Church, owners of
Trees, &c, grown at Aalmeda, Alan eda County no
irrigation.
He has purchased large Stock Of extra-sized
Trees, grow in a genial soil at San Jose, irrigat-
ted but once during the past season. and has
taolished Depot in this city.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02

p L \ y II S.
Grape Vines, Gooseberry, Raspberry,
trawberry Plants, Field, Garden q Flow
er Seeds. &c.
EFStrct attention will be given to the purchase
of all kinds of goods to be found in this market,
the sale of Farm Produce at very low commission
fEitis believed that the great reduction in the
prices of Trees and Plants (sce circular supplfcdto
applicants at the NEVADA Journal Office from
those of last year. will induce land owners to
plant largely, and to such desire to do, great
inducements will be offered.
rS-No articles will be offered of an inferior or
of except onabie charat ter and with this prom
Use very large share Of patronage is confidently
expected JASON L. SANDFORD.
San Francisco Jan lS6t.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02

REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF MEDICAL RELIFF.
Below publish the certificates OF three of the
sufferers from the pangs of disease, who having
covered their former health, and impelied by graft
tude, make known their cases and remedial agent,
and their statements are henticated by Notary
Public. The demands of society imperiously COM
mand their publicity, and commend their perusal
to the attention Of all afflicted:
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
lis and 1sO FRONT STREET,
Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees

Where he will keep for sale during the planting
seasons (or until his stock is exhausted) the finest
Stock ever offered in this state of
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
~ Solpmab's Niaen mnb galbe

iOnt.n nur an, rtttie.u Plase setauft werbea, ba nna6ts i'm San~
bel Fnb. Sebt na6 benz @afe3stGen g9plowa9 9ef- gert nno
aOneOa", wsI4eria balber gransfarentl3!itt af leGem Statt PES
Bu8es er.gebrau6sanpeiiansen festn. ieher BOZ 6el9spadt ut:
gu baben in Ger Sabrt SEQ. 80 Wtaicen Zane Nep'Yort nno eet
aueu Dru9sften SIT % Cts, 63 cts. unb 81 bic S9a4tel'
(De33, lp)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
g ssener Snt. nne Wfiiten,eaeen

Wteinen Treunben, 8eeannten unb ~iiterbaupt hem geeb.
ten @ublitum bic er0etene Nu;eise, taB i'd meinsr SUIT. uno Sap.
pen-Stere =
go. 43 Valtimuretr., 2. iI6ir bon 8~rebertfltr.,
nit eer 9r6bten Nnspabl neMer uns mOoerner g8aareu fir ben
2Btnter per1eben babe, uc gebe ae men &unben bic Yer1t6erum0,
Dap toy Del gutter Naare bic b~iut9iten preie ItetIen pGlbe.
I'm sit8en 3uiprut bitet t~rSebenft
Ottl6s Gbas. 3te0ter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
2efet! 2efet! ee1et!
Gtm0er'fbe WGbsWaf6tne

Sept, no Die 8anten bic 8aar8abluneen iuspsnotrt babss uni
Wtraintas unb yoro Carolina. 9elb beDeuta16en Ot8Ccnto fcHet
icuftn sic 2elsr ss f9 gu Nase MAIDEN. unO cine
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07
0Saf Din9toner Mmsetaem

ID Subfcribenten fopie AUDI Mn3et9en fir s0afbE
tnstUn u. GeOrsetOtnn werben in Srn. 8. y. 2erd's
StOre, IL. Stry nabe Der Pennfnlpania Mnenue entf
Segen9enomm
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07

touten.
te 93oItinpre Gels an 3ablung. G8 lit hieies cine CUTE WeIeoen.
beit fiji g8neiber unb Rstner ipGte ~psridumen, fb cine iSldt
Nlafttne an3ni6afFsn.
ga Seber, Der 6te5e8 lest, petB 9epib, mo- baS @srtauSslofa
BalttmOretr. oeben. 8erfaumt bieiss ni6t, Dtie @eaf9tnen &c.
b6ren o~nertaanter gDeile gu ben 8sltea. Wesbr ais $4,000 tint
tasli@ i'm eebraud an R5dsn, Nsiten uab 9peI sc >ptrt
beuti9 geprCGen.
@hnetker, IA ~.t1sT "a r Rcn24, Int
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-07

Spiepb Sarris, WSerbant Sailor,
elaubt R6 feinen 5rsunben, ippie benz sesbrtsn p~ubIitum absr
banpt hermit ~an8u,e;9en, bab er ben Store
SO. 50 q, 5Uparpf IT,, {. SbIr bon Qertn9tpnfr.
Ofiete, tternommen bat un6 iOeben einen @prratb Der neuefen
fran56ftf@en uub en8ltf9en
feinen unb GepDbnIiden
Eude, GaTrnirS unb weftenfOfe
erbaIen Bat; ebenio Elm ~gewabItes aiOriment
GmsrItanii9er &aare, un6
4rt!fel fir Serren,
a8 feine Ieinsne uuo NPerino Senben. unt,rlepsr, 8rd9eu, Gals
tGder, 9anoIbube II. |. 10, Woraui wtr bic Nufmertiamtet be5
publrtunt8 in8beiOnbere Isnten, unb ists rteae uo prclnpts Be-
otenrn9 9arantire, SOiepb 9arrtS,
Ott2S-Sau1 $40. So 0. 9owarl fr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

'TJNHE TIN TRUMPET; Or, HRADs AND TAILS
Il for the Vile and Wasgsh. vol l3mo 81 2A
Buy IT, all dyspePtio In body and ceruan in mind bV
The Tin Trumpet al 20 who have lean and hungry ooN
D. APPLETON Co, Pablishers,
Nos. pis and S4s Broadway
Sent free by mail receipt Of price.
DRICE rs CENTS. PRICE 10 CENTS.
NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION
CAPT. MCLINTOOK'S NARRATIVE
TIE VOYAGE OF THE "FOX" IN THE ARCTIC SEAS
AND THE DISCOVERY OF TUE FATE Of
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.
IN TEE PREsA
And viii be ready Feb. 10, ..,,o,y
THE POPULAR AUTHORIZED EOlIiOh
MtCLIHTOCK,S ARCTIC NARkAT ~;
Reduced from the Original Edition put PessISs al
PRICE rs CENTS .
The reading public Pooy invited 20 P9roha,e the Au
thors Edition printed In sBupeIo manner ma AZ low PoS
IN preference TO any inferior edition printed without tho Au
thor's sanction and offered higher pro Buy this Popular
authorized EDITION get better book Of lower price.
The teaton OF the Book Trade and Book Agents especially
called 10 his This edition viii DO sold to them
possible price, sHd they requested 10 send for
The elegant Library Edition in post svo is still offered at
Copies Of either edition may be bought any Bookseller
VII 6e post paid to sny address In the u on receipt Of
price -
TICKNOR FIELDS, Boston
Publishers Of the Authors Edition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11
QmmSemente.

A CADEAiY OF MUSIC-PATTI MATINEE
PARTicuIGR rofIcE=in consequence Of the PhharnOn
Rebeasa concluding H. the doors for the Matinee only BE-
oP'N FIRST GRAND PATTI MATINEE
NO RESERVED SEATS. Aimlssion, 81
Positively the only performance Of Bollnl6 Open OF
| PURIfANL
Miss Patti Brgnoi. Feui, SusinL
Tickets for sale at the principal hotels and music at
the Academy slbe Breuiings and At the door, In Brooklyn
sUEDAY-oRAToRIo AND SACRED CONCERT
(fun Programme 10 eItIa adyeTtisementl
SUNDAY EVENING, Feb. u, at u O'Clock
FIFTY CENTS TO ALI PARTS.
The Amphithessr Is oentL
NO REsHRvKD
GRAND ORA ORIO .
AND GRAND SACRED CONCERT,
=, THE WhoLE or RossINl'S srABAT MATER
BRiGNOLI, sTIGELLI PERRi, AMoDfo,
SUSlNl JUECA MULLER AND QUlNTO.
The ENTIRE GRAND ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS.
The 0rSorio eftho StAbSt Mater viii be followed By
GRAND SACRED CONCERT.
Conductor. .huzio ana bergman
Admission to Prque and Boxes Family Circle Fifty cent
TcIsts for sale at the Hotels Music tsrss the rsEuA
Eteket Oaices, aud al the Academy OF huaic-
OB MONDAY, second and last night Of
THE BARBER OF SEVILLE.
The sale Of seats for The Barber this morning
Msdaue GALZANIGA viii make her most positively OhLr
APPEARANCE ssfo. - -
OPERA IN NEWARK, at Concert Hall on TUESDAY, Feb:
a. LA IRAVlATA, with Coson, ssge!l Amodio, and ial
LUCIA III LAMMERMooR and LAsONNAMBULk.
pue notice win be given Of Miss PATHS appearance In these
two operas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11
BOar6 and RScms.

BOARD in WESTCHESTER C0UNTY.-A
~ Lady occupying with child her house In Mount
Vernon the ksOad Depot about hours dsaaos from
The City small family with Wefurnished
suite CT ROOMS plain substantial HOARD. Terms
sbe good opportunity for persons dearou. OF reducing ex
pense No bOardef In tbs house; permanent
preferred Bss' references exchanged Address MIRA G.
T.. Mount Vernon Wss,ehester County, n. T.
BOARD WANTED-FrOm May ], by gentle-
- man. wife, and child In family where there other
koders undoubed reference given and required Address
HOWARD, Tribune Office.
IRVING H0USE-C0rner Broadway and 18th
Il It,, New-York-WM. II. BURROUGHS Co. llats Of tue
old yDg Propietors have opeLed this new aud rchyar
nished house for the accommodation Of families and Transient
guests and win keep IL entirely upon the European plan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11
nRoOKLYN ATHENEUM.-TWO GRAND

DROOKLYN ATHENEUM.-TWO GRAND
ID FLORAL CONCERTS win be siyea IL the Brooklyn
Afheneun on MONDAY and TUESDAI EVENINGS, Feb 1
and nj undsr The direction Of Mr. j. ~ HAGbR the proceed
Of which be applied TO aid the q The Mid
lie Reformed Dutch Church the Rev n ~ Smith, PaItorl
MI c. H. BADGER (Iupn Of r. 5. H. Mis viii during each
eenps perform solo steinvny Uyentrung Guud Piano
Mis- III NOES A HAGER viii preside II The plano Tickets
s The Monday evening Concert win be furnished 70 schools at
"a cnts eeck; Adults Is ceuts All tickets 10 the Tuesday
evening Concert 70 Tickets issued Tor Tuesday evening
WI n'' " JACKSON DEERiEG Cha Con- An'st%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

TOMANUFACTURERS.- For SALEortoLET,
i tina. v.uahls hsngfsc.uEHg Properly q Bridgeport csan
wharf Of that city formerly known the PAYNE MILLS aa0
a The BRIDaEPOHT WOODEN MILLS. Abs property con
rsts Of about o. Of Land upon which fe two le NILS
one RS feet ng a. feet wide stories high the other 40
Ions and 10 wife four stories high 10 Dwelling HouSes with
recommendation Tor than 20 families boarding House.
$50 By stories and basensnt store School House
and Church and stone hanson House, two stories aud base
ment 50 Il 90 square With onbudag trees ahTubb0ry 80.
In each Min IL Steam Engine aud al tho Shan; nesossry
10 drive machinery which be placed Ia them The
wsterpowe derived o the pord belonging 10 the property
which O. There also supply pond sboul three
ues the covering 100 asre which vii 10 sJd with
this properly About 30 Of tue snd attched TO the
niAsionhouie and Of superior quality Thers Il the
premises large quantity Of dne Building Stone The OF
he pend vey pure aud has been the Of supply for he
City Of Bndgr on EuEpases every other IN the Qualities
Necessary for dyepg purposes This property oor macy IN
ducemeL 10 eher capitalists msnnaetreTs and will Dc sold
far is original cost and favorable terms the Ms
For further particulars apply o. ~ BEACH Cssher Of the
PaImes and Czen Bank Villa niburgh, L. L. tthe Bank
foot OF South 1thsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11
SOuses anS farms huaMtso.

ENARM WANTED Wanted to purchase in
I NEW.JERsTY a FARM Of about GAy scrss situated
within an hours ride Of NowYork by either Of the railways
and than mile rom depot The advertiser wants
property In good stae Of cultivation and particular about
modern Improvements. Adde'S with Pstcags terms, &C.
10 AGRICULTuRE, Tribune Office.
WTANTED-A RESIDENCE of % acres aud
w upward CT tho banks OF the Hudson River with
rood comfortable dwelling house, and necessary outbudngs
would prefer tbs east side and modeFaepnced place depend
ma OF course upon the size. Wsng 20 purchase, aud not 10
exchange parties win please the lowest prices also give
fol- particulars Address REsIDENCE, s0x No llS Times
Otee.
NAyAN1ED-A HOUSE, worth from $4,000 to
w sl20sO between Sd aud 1thsys, and below 6Jta, in
exchange Tor Brooklyn ots- Address o. Tribune onico
VXTANTED TO RENT-A place suitable for n
w BRICK, LINE, and CEMENr BUSINESS, on either
KVsr FROM, keN.York Addrtss