davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
TELECRAPHIC.
COMPLIED FROM THE DAILY PAPERS
From washjnwtou.


Wasui NOTION, Dee, THE charges against Col.
Kcrrigan. of the Twenty fifth New York regiment
who is now under arrest in Washington are under.
stood to be disrespertful conduct to his superior
officers and neglect of his own regiment, thereby
tending to produce insubordinatiOn. The trial
has not yc; taken place.
Gen. Smiths division went out to-day in the
ncighborhood of Vienna and gathered ninety four
wagon loads of forage. No enemy was seen
The Indian Bureau has received information
that Gen Hunter by its direction was holding a
council at LevcnwOrth with inilu ntial reprcscn.
satvcs ol the Southern Indian tribes. including
those from the Greek, the Choctaws, and Chero.
KEGS. in relation to the disturbances occasion d by
the present rebellion.
The instructions sent thther by the Commits.
sonor of Indian Affairs contcmpIatcs their return
to their own people with strong assurances of the
protection Of the United States government.
The Pension Office has withheld the payment
ofpensions to II number of persons on sufficient
evidence of their dislUyalty. Itappcars that some
show willingness to take the prescribed oath of
allegiance aLd loyalty for the pose Of obtaining
money from the government. but who afterwards
either join the rebels, or otherwise give them aid
and comfort As large number Of the pensions
are paid after the lst OF October the returns thus
far received do not afford sufficient data to Judge
of the extent of the detection.
/ Capt. Todd, of the Liucoln cavalry, who, with
few of his company were taken prisoners in the
ncichborlood of Prohick Clinch, about three
weeks ago while on a reconnaissance. has written
letter, received here Yesterday, stating that none
of tbo.e that were wit, him AT that time we're in
iurcd. and that tbcv ara all now imnrsoned in
Richmond
The roads between Washington and the camp.
on the MARYLAND side of the lower Potomac a,,
almost impnssiblc for the army baggage WAGONS
Nearly all the stOrps are now sunnlirl hy steam
c,s and trausport,.
Ihirty.onc coutabnuds have arrived here -
They are women and children. and were brouph
over from Matthias Point bv Col. Graham dnr;n,
, his recent reconnaissance The men. numbern,
over 50, are still with Gen. Sickles cmnoycd a
laborcrs. These slaves had been deserted b.
thci,, masters. and were in n destitute conditioi
when discovered by our troops.
N,,, voov nno ma ,rn;t,o,, ,,oo;,
w,.iinc,a,, 'i.n,,.i, '''"''' SP'''''
Wa Erni r oi,i: ;,, m. .e
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
Terror in West Tennessee.

CAIRO, H., Dec. 6.-The following
items are from Memphis papers of the I'd
Gen. Trcvassant has long communi
cation in the Memphis Appeal, showing
the inelfici ncy of the rebel dcienses a
and above Memphis. lie says, Colum
bus once lost the Fcderals would have ne
trouble in marching directly to Memphis
and that Memphis is entirely dcienseles'
and indefensiblc. lie calls upon every
male citizen of the State to enrol, ant
threatens all who do not with death.
The rebels are sending their cotton tc
Northern Alabama for safety.
Coffee is quoted at 81 a pound in Mem
phis. There is none to be had.
Bacon is 60 cents /; other provisions il
proportion.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
Modification OF CnInrrOn's
RkenOrt

CINCINSATI, Dec. S.-The Commercial Frank
fort dispatch says that the conduct of tn,
President in modifying Cameron's report and
the great confidence which is placed in Nc.
Cicllan, Buell. and llalleck is having tcndcn.
cy to calm the anxiety of the Union men. II
the government adopt the Cameron policy il
would dcmoralizc i: not destroy the Union
party in Kentucky.
Several men who fed from Lctchcr and
Perry counties were in Frankfort yesterday
appealing for protection against w liiams aud
his gang, who have invad ed those coun.ies
plundering the people, driving Off stock
and in some Instances killing Union'mcn
The report that Iolliootlcr has crossed til,
Cumberland is discrcdtcd by some persons
here.
Gen schoeff occupies hill three quarters
OF mile this side al Somerset with 5 1000 men
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
Acted under Orders.

The Chicago Times of the 9th says that last
week flag of truce was borne into our lines on
the Upper Potomac from the cncmy's forces al
Bcaurcgard, in which he states that having seer
in the Northern papers discussion in reference tc
certain orders alleged to have been given by Gen
Stone to Col. Baker, he felt it his duty to brav,
soldier to transmit certified copies of the order.
which had been found on the battle field and were
in his possession. The orders transmitted were
copies Of those reported by Gen. Stone to Gen.
Mcclellan as those which were given to Colonel
Baker.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
sad State OF Affairs.

1t is sad, indeed, contemplate the fact that Will,
We have nearly seven hundred thousand UnioI
mcE in the field, sacrificing the comforts of hom,
aud pcIiling their lives for the country we have
Congress in session which is apparently composed
of ma aority ofaboition disunionists, who are, by
their innaticl and inccndiary speeches and rcsolu
tons, dealing deadly blows at the Union. These
men misrcprcscnt the people. They were elected,
most of them, more than yearago. Oh, that the
voters had a chance at them new through he bal.
a discount.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
RccOg,stxing the Independence
Of Hayti Rnd Liberia,

Th recommendation of the President
to Congress to acknowledge the independ-
cnce of Hayti ana Liberia, and receive
them officially into the family of nations
we regard as peculiarly injudicious and
unfortunate. They are negro States, one
Of which achieved its independence by
massacreng and cxiling all tho whites
residing on it. llayti has been indcpcn =
dent of any but negro rule for sixty years,
and yet during that time, although we
have had dozen Presidents and Admin
istrations of different parties, not one ever
dreamed of formally recognizing it and
exchanging Emba, sadors with it.
Mr.. Lincoln sees no reason for not do
ing what all his predecessors in the Pres
idential chair, from Jefferson down, have
Shrauk from with adherence. Fancy a
negro Embassador from Ilayti, residing
in Washington with his family, and re-
ceiving all the attentions which are be-
slowed upon foreign representatives, so'
cially and politically, being invited to
Presidential receptions and parties, for
of course it would never do to insult q
foreign Minister by giving him social
cnts. This would be introducing negro
equality among us with vengonce,
There are grave political reasons Of State
that forbid these bestial negro communi,
ties being honored with any diplomatic
attentions or courtcSieS from us. We
might as well acknowledge the independ-
ence of Dahomey and of tic Hottentots
as Liberia or Hayti.-Cincinnatti Eng.
--ltis said that John G. Fremont expected
to defeat Price by steiag march upon him
He had thieves enough about him to achieye
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
Soldiers Relief Fund.

rINhc County Commi ssioners have ordered until
i otherwise directed, the following allowances
from the Soldiers Relief Fund: For tho witc or
dependent parent. two dollars per month, and for
each child under the ago of ten years. one dollar
they have file Il with tho County Auditor an aihda-
vi showing that they the wife or parent Of a
soldier, then in the service of the United States
and that thcy were at the time of said enlistment
dependent on said soldier for support. They must
at the time file the affidavit Of some respccta-
the applicant showing that they actually need
relief, -
G.F. NEWTON, County Auditor
Dee. 10 lS6l l.-ni9N3
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
Rebel sSyOlltlCncC.

II seems that the little G.. A. $. steamer which
is usually employed by the enemy at Norfolk to
meet our flag of truce from Fortress Monroe has
recent had her name changed to the "Rcbcl,"
which is painted in nmcn 50 lett RS on her very
small sides. Whether this is intended as an airont
to our side or not is not known. but the letter wri.
tcrs say it stirs the blood Of the Union men when,
ever they have to communicate with this contempt.
iblc, but audacious specimen of Jcif Davis navy.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
From EOIaisViilc.

LOUISVILLE Dec. 7.-Scveral letters from,
Somerset and Stanford on the 9th, lust re-
ceived, say tlsst the Federal forces un lcr
Gen. Schoch, had been compelled to retreat
this side Somerset, that the rebels, II, ,OO0
strong, crossed 'Cumberand river and were
marching on Somerset. Men, women and
children are leaving Somerset in every posi-.
bio conveyance and rushing into Stanford.
Tho Democrat cditorially thinks that SchocT's
purpose in falling back on Somerset is to catch
Zollicoiicr in trap.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
Black Republicans by the Ears
Each having long holds.

forty Black Republican NJ C.'s met in sccre,
caucus in Washington, the other day, for the
purpose of giving tone TO the Administra ton and
to'ar to the war There is Republican anti. Ad
FREMosr emancipation party organi
zng Gtthe Capitol which fsuccessful, VIII discard
the old federal bunting of red, white and bfue and
will substitute the red, black and blue. Keep a,
eye on 'em.-Piaip D,dier.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
Something New.

The transport Atlantic, on her return TO Por
Royal, will take out printing press, cases, types
&C., with view of starting II newspaper to b,
conducted under the supervision of Gen. Sherman
proper person will be selected as editor, and i
Is contemplated to issue n weekly sheet, which
shall express the sentiments of the Government
and at the same time aid in su pprcssing rebellion
on the soil of the Palmetto State.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
south Carolina.

New YoRK, Dec. "a private letter
from Port Royal states that one of the
Quartermasters has on his own response
bility set about forty cotton gins at work.
The negroes, as an inducement to work,
are to receive 3 cents per pound for all
marketable cotton, and they have gone
into the business, it is represented, with
enthusiasm.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
Mild weather In Euyi;tUtI

The English papers contain accounts of the cf
Ircts OF the mIldncsS of the wcather-prolongatio
"i the summcr-on vegetation. In the South of
England new leaves and now fruit are forming on
trees which have already borne good crops this
season curran' gooscbcrry, apple and pear trees
are frequently met with good sized fruit ON their
branches.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
wheeling Convention.

WHEELING, Dec. 6.-The Convention
yesterday abolished the viva voce system
OF voting, and substituted the ballot.
In the Legislature Mr.. Burley of Mar
shall, offered a resolution to inquire into
the eXpediency of attorneys being made
to take the oath of allegiance also allow.
ing no person to sue in Courts who is
disloyal.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
The HSIOcI<uSIc,

letter from Port Royal says that Jchn Chap
la'n recently taken prisoner there states that tn,
sup fingal, from Glasgow, with seventy rincd can
non and cargo of rifles and munitions of war; rnl
up the savannah river succ our fleet arrived a
Port Royal. Iac story was dsbclicvcd by Oh,
Navy Department, but is confirmed by prvat,
letter from Savannah, found on n prisoner, whicl
speaks Of the arrival ofa vessel with arms.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
ENchau 0C prison.rs

We "' ''sn' glad that Mr.. Cox has brought
up the subject of an exchange of prisoners. The
people and prets ot the country are uuani,o,,
'hat measures 'holl immediately bc adop,cd m
effect an exchange of prisoners There can hc
no possible excuse for longer delay.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
Kentucky Icgisiutwrc.

a resolution was recently in troduccd into tho
House of Representatives requiring all
he able bodied male citizens orthc State, between
the ages of eighteen and forty five, except minis.
'''s' to immediately enroll themselves and form
n''a'y companies, for the purpose o. cxpcllug the
confederate Invaders frcm the soil of Kentucky.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
Connecticut E,cctious

New Haven held an election for lacal officers
on Friday. The Democrats elected every man
ON their ticket by maoriues, ranging from one to
to two hundred on different candidates The Hart.
ford election was held On Monday. No Republi.
can ticket was put in the field, that party voting
for the Democratic candidates, Who were elected.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
Prisoners OF Nar.

BosrnN, Dec. Next week II officers and
2io privatcs, OF the North Carolina regiment
captured at Ilatteras, will be sent to Fortress
Monroe from TT, Warren, and released on
parole. An equal number nf our men will be
released from Richmond.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
TIMES OF HOLDING
Common Pleas and District Courts
In THE
Sixth Judicial District OF Ohio,
FOR TIE YEAR 1862

At meeting Of The undersigned images o|Me Conrt
W Common Pleas Of Tie SirM Judiciak District Of
ohio, heid in Mdnsfetd, OhiO,
7 is ordered that the District Court, and Court
4 of Common Pleas Tor the year 1862, be held in
the several Counties Of said District at the times
following:
DISTRICT COURT,
holmes County June 10th, 1862
Wayne County, June nth, 1862
Ashland County, June 10th 1862
kichland County, June 18th, 1859,
Morrow County, June card, 1862
Delaware County June eth, 1862
Knox County July eth. 1859,
Licking County, July llth, 1862
CoshOcton County, July 23fd, tS62.
. CorRT OF COMMON PLEAS
hnoT County, February nth, May 13th October
2eth, 62.
bcr Goth, 62.
tcmber 23fd. 1862.
Coshocton County, March 4th, August lIth No.
vcmbcr cath, lSb2.
Holmes County, February llth, May 9th. Novem-
Der 4th, 1862
tober. 18th, 1862.
Rchland County. March I7th September lat No.
yember l7th, 1862,
Wayne County, March 3rd, Scptember etb No
vember cath, 1862.
Morrow County, February 25th, May 9th. Ootobsr
18th, le62
WILLIAM GIVEN,
GEORGE w. GEDDIS, EJudges.
WILLIAM SAMPLE, }
tn
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
Annual Meeting OF the &. II. n G.
Railroad Co.

I'IE annual meeting Of the Cincinnati, Iunes-
election of Directors, will be held at the office OF
the Company in Akron, w Wednesday, January Hth
iS62 at II o'clock a, Nj. T.. MlXE.
Dec. IL, lSjlu43tl Sec'y,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
=. X. CRAWFORD, NJ. d..

DHYSlCIAN * SURGEON, Millcrsburg, o
l. Onicc on Main Street, nearly opposite the
Empire House, formerly occupied by DR.. Ebrght
nl2'6l.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
Boston EIectcu.

BosroN, Dec. 9.-Mr, Wightman was re.
elected Mayor OF Boston to-day by 6,75S a.
gainst 6,Is6 for r. +. S. Toby the Republi.
can and Citizens candidate.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
Executors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersgne,
~ has been appointed md qualified as Executor
Holmes county; o.: LAWRENCE McMERRILL.
. Dec. 5, Ie6t.-nfaw5. Executor
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12
New York City Election.

The entire vote pollcd in New York city at
the late election, for Mayor is 1852, divided as
follows
Opdykc lRcp.) .)...................2 %, 2G3
Wood, (DenI) ...... .............2l,l6 l6l
Gunfhcr, Dem ..................21 1855
The Democratic vote combined is 1870, and
the Republican vote 25,263 The Republican
candidate is elected by ,O99 over Wood, the
highest Democrat.
If the Democrats had run two or three more
candidates. the Republican Mayor would doubt.
less have been elected by n larger majority.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-12

--ltis said that John G. Fremont expected
to defeat Price by steiraq march upon him.
He had thieves enough about him to achieve
almost anything in that particular lue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08

canadian Hour was firm, with fair amount Of sales,
which closed at tho above figures Southern -four was
firmly held, while sales embraced about 200 bbs.,
closing at tho above quotations Rye -four and were
steady at our figure while sales were light Wheat was
less buoyant, and the market was from 1c. &C. per
bushcl lower The sales for the day footed up about
2l2 900 bushels, here and to arrive Al as
Kentucky white, aud 81 ii for white Canada ST. 80 a
81 ~ for white Michigan choice held at 81 as 81
A for white Ohio 81 80 SO for red State 81 80
All AL 80 for red western, and q 80 for amber
the same for Racine, and 81 "a a 81 20 for good
70 choice DO: Corn was active and hrmer, while the
demand was In part ON speculation The sales reported
aggregated or the day here and to arrive about 200 900
bushels ut Soc Sic. for damaged, Sic 55c for the
eastward and at Soc for prime shipping lots for
export. Rye was in lair demand, with sales Of $500
bshels State at I5c Barley steady with sales of
eco bushels choice State 75c., with some Canada
West at p T. Barley malt was steady at TIC. Soc Oats
were steady and In fair demand, and prices firm, with
sales Of Western and State at 3d. &c. a SOC.
CofrEE-Ihe market was firm but comparatively quiet.
sac q $40 bags Ko cash. in bond, was made on pri.
CoIros.-The market unchanged, while the sales,
in lots om' aced aboat 500 600 bales, closing the
basis u II &C for mddng uplands. good portion Of
the Fast India Surat cotton recently imported into this
port 1t was said about to be rcsippcd Liverpool
BENG considered unsuitable for manufacture this
try.
fRrlGrs-Rates were sustained, with rather more
Offering To Liverpool about 40 600 80 900 bushels OF
grain were engaged, Including bulk and bags at
lid. I'd, and wheat at I'D. in ships bags. Flour
was nominal at 3s and SO hhds. tailow Sos To Lon
aon 500 boxes cheese were esaged at Sos To Ilavle
reghs were in good demand, and about AZ 600 ishcs
wheat were engaged al 25c, tn ships bags, with
1000 bols -four at s5c Some shpowners and agents de-
manded II for -four.
NAVAL SIoaEs-Salcs OF 600 bbls spirits turpentine
were made at 81 40a 81 42ll Common resin was quiet.
PRovisloSs.-fork-lh mat kct unchanged aud the
demand moderate; the SAILS embraced about 400 500
bbls at $14 so $l4 IS; full weight newly inspected
was held at l5c prime sold at 80 rs So Beef In
fair demand with sales Of 200 800 bbs at $40 20 25
for repacked Western and at f2 rs SIS rs for extra
Cut meats werc quiet and sales confined TO SO 60 pack
ages at &c 5ac for shoulders and 6sc for hams.
Lard was II good demand and active with reported
of 800 bis. at sac a99c. Butter IN fair request
at f3c 14c for State; choice fresh fab do l5c;
Ohio was at &C. lOc State cheese At &C. 7c, and
Ohio al &c. &c.
10 prime
srcARs-fhe market quiet, while prices firm,
with sales confined to small lots Of Cabas at last weeks
prices and $50 boxes 1t D. I.
WhsKEy.--fhe market was steady, with sales Of 400
500 bbls., closing at Il &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08
The three trunk lines have restored the schedule
OF May 6. both on passengers and freight. The
- 40 for xra unrd fro I'LL lln,.

At enc time of the fight first class goods were
taken to Cincinnati as low as 40 cents; to Column
bus, Is; to ST. Louis, 70; to Chicago, so.
The Boston Daily Adoe1iser of Saturday thus
notices the money market Of that city,
The money market affords no new items Of importance.
The supply continues to increase, and the arrangement
eotted between the banks and the Sub Treasury gives
greater facilities TO business operations and mparts
more cheerful feeling in commercial circles The prizes
Is grow ing easier The changes of the week Gnpor
ant The banks show further gain Q. 1922 600 specie
ard hold So, sos 800.
The Chicago 1fidnne Of Friday says
Currency has been rather pleny bn there is still
a considerable deficiency felt New York exchange is
silently, with no change IN rates Outside II rules par
athe more general price being 4. Bank rates "A
round ots few charging Il small bills, and less
number charging H. God Luy.ng at 81 ~ selling at
"a o Per cent premium Demand not large.
And the Milwaukee Sentinel Of the same day.
Nothing whatever new ia monetary matters yesterday
Exchange was plenty an business Ut the banks quite
Rates CT exchange were the same as heretofore noteG
current selling rate al tie bank per cent premium out
side "a x per cent buying rates par TO per
cent Some OF our banks continue paying out considers
enourh n the hoters az this money shall sustain oss
OF two possibly three per cent on it by and by IL
viii lot be through our Aeciing TO warn then or their
daitcr
The Cincinnati Gazette Of Saturday remarks:-
The pas yesterday we're not large usual
the 4h. Discounted notes were attended u fully, but
scne Of the houses had large Of collection PAPER
II over There mode fae demand for loans, and
ne make was easy ct 100 ~ PEI cent The govern
mcIt disbursements have caused u considerable falling
CT il the demand for loans from Contractors and added
IN proportion, to tie active meats Of bankers. The
change MAJ kct is dull ard prices rule heavy. Bankers
checks sold tom "a Il premium, but the latter hgure
N most adhered Gold less active but
It remained nm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08
Non-Arrival of tho Norwegian.

FATHER PolNr Oct. rs S. NJ
There are as yet no signs Of tho Norwegaa now die
OF this point with Liverpool dates Of tbe 2s,1 aal 81,
dor lcrry Of the 9th ultno
IRE sis nship Jura, for Liverpool passed bsre Il
4WeF1 e'c'y.L ID sotufeaY night F''@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

MONDAY, Oct Is +. NJ
To-day's bank statement compares as follows
with that of last Monday
Week ending. Leans. Specie CiYcUFn. Deposas.
Sept % 1926 2s 1925 3s 123 552 $685. o6551 sos
Oct 5.. 4SS 80 500 901 1854, 056 ,6O7 $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08

In relation 10 American stocks, Messrs. Barring
Brothers in their circular per Niagara, remark
In american stocks prices hrmer without leading
to much busn We quote United States SIS, Y 49,
6s OF 1865 49, Massachusetts sterling SIS, 90 Boston
city AZ per cent 81 So; Pennsy lvana 5s, bonds, II
10; certificates, 60 IL Marynnd sterling SIS, 65 TO-
Virginia dollar 6s At AZ; sterling 5s 40 46 Kentucky
OPS, So 70, Tennessee 6s 81 40; Canada 6s l0l New
brunswick 6's 1881; Nova Scotia l0st4.
The following are the rates of discount in the
chief cities Of the continent Of Europe, showing no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08

ft1O GENrLEhGN-A NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT
Room on the second oor with larc rantries and bath
room cn.ent 20 let without board 70 sinsIe
gentlemen, ia very small private family Mt ~. II Fast
Twelfth street, bew University place and Fh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08

no LEr-TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS
in aroty private family, suitable i0ruGe twu ssigia
gentlemen. Germans preferred inquire II East 18th
irving place. Breakfast and tea II required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08

ITO GENTLEMEN.-TO LET, TO ONE OR TWO GEN.
j. tcInen neatly furnished pleasant front Room aud
lase Pantry VIII use Of teti room aijoin ~ u a strictly
IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08
,tal sl!o, ao ass 90 500 pei y o5a i2e COZ "a

CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
AosDAY, 0cl ZIP. NJ
Asnrs.-The market was steady, with al salcs at
S. % for both sorts.
DNEADs1uns-flopr-lhe market was active with