davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-06
Photographs Hn5TO7P8'I 10
PARTRIDGE,

No. 11s1S MAIN STitEI TT.
"AvING PURCHASED a LOT Oh . a.. Il
III FRAMES at PANIC PlileL> M XIX ~ 81.
them with pictures at prices 10 -k''H'
Comein. Ladies and Geutlem'n "h ii!.ff,aIG "
ment is complete and avail yourseTr.g NJ a.'
Est BARGAINS ever offered IN "h,s.,.Is' ,,rtL
Photographs and Pictures OF eIe.} ~ ;l,,.is:
made in the best manner. 4 TaFi'i! q ,t,,s,t.ir
Pins Mt discount. Also. large ""' uS
sortment of Gilt Frames. cheap.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-06

SEEDS! SEEDS! T., d. y
TREsH GARDEN & FIELD ST. ,. "a DspSld
the box, pound or paper, al i, InG s1OREElL
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30
BUY A HOME.

THE subscriber offers at Private Sale the FOL
lowing Real Estate situate IN Cambria County.
to Wit:
HIS Mansion Property situate in the West end
of the Borough OF EbensburS, consisting OF
Square Of Ground, having thereon erected a COM
mo,li,us DWELLING HOUSE, large STA
BILE or BARN. and several other Out Buildings.
together with half Lot of Ground on which
there is a never failing Spring OF the purest soft
water, from which the House &c, is supplied
Wants to dispose of this as he intends removing
to another part of the Borough.
ALSO-Three Lots of Ground situate IN the
Borough of Summitville. having thereon erected
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, two FRAME
HOUSES, and large Stable. VIII be sold to-
gether seperate as may suit purchasers.
ALS0-A Lot of Ground situate in the
Borough of Loretto, fronting on st. Mary's
Street and extending back to St. JoScph's Street,
adjoining Lot of John TroXell on the East, and
Lot of the Heirs of Anthony Litzinger, decd,
on the West, having thereon erected a one and q
half story FRAME HOUSE ~ feet in front and
20 I'm depth.
4LSO.-A piece or parcel Of land situate in
Cambria township, adjoining the ancient CITY of
BaleGH. lands Of James and George Mills, Charles
p. Murray, Alex. bi'Nicker and others, contain
ing 62 acres and So psrches.
ALSO.-A piece or parcel Of land situate IN
Munster township. bounded ny the EbeuSbuTg
and Cresson Rail Road. lands of Peter kaylcr
and others, containing 20 acres and % percheS
(near'y all cleared) having thereon erected a
LOG DWELLING HOUSE AND 4 STABLE.
1LSO.-A tract Of land situate in Washing
ton township. adjoining lands Of Jacob Burgoou, ,
Joseph Criste. Hugh J. M'Closkey and others,
containing 500 acres or tLeTeabouts, mich viii
be sold in parcels If desired 10y purchasers.
ALSO.-A piece or parcel Of land situate on the
Pennsylvania Rail Road, near Portage Station,
in Washington township. containing, 80 acres.
ALSC.-A piece or parcel Of land situate in
SUmmerhil township, bounded b. the IcuusS /
vauia Rail Road. lands Of the Heirs uf Robert
Finn, decd, Patrick Riley and others, contain
ing about so acres. having thereon erected sever
al DWELLING HOUSES
ALSO-A tract Of land situate In Allegheny
township, adjoining lands Of Patrick M'GUirl
and others. containing 2I2 acres and 80 percic-
and allowance.
-fLSO.-A tract Of land situate in Chest town
ship. Clate the property of Frederick and Mary
NJ. Schneider, adjoining lands Of john BailweheI
and others. containing $50 acres. more or less.
small portion If which Is cleared AM thereon
/ erected a CABIN HOUSE
/ ALSO.-Aonut 200O acres # land. situate ~
I the waters Of Backlick, in Carroll township
which viii he sold in lots as may >uit purchasers
WILLIAM kITTELL.
| Eheus'urg October ~. 1SGO.+S-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30
A XOUkVE LETTER,

The following is worthy of the pen of the
original Doesticks, and is a pretty good take
off,, on telegraph reports:-'Ive just return
ed from witnessing one OF the most mournful
sights that ever made man feel as though be
had been pealing onions all tie week and
grating horse radish on Sunday. 1t was the
dying scene of one OF the Pet. Lamme's down
own at Alexandria. and as one of the Five;s
chaps remarked, it was enough to make the
eye of darning needle weep. jim was the
name of suferer-if he ever had any other
it had slipped bis memory though his aft
ectionste relatives sometimes called him
Shorty He was out on picket guard when
the Southern Coofederaey attempted to pass
him. He challenged the intruder and called
to his comrades for help, but before the latter
arrived, the Southern Confederacy drew q
masked battery from his pocket, and fred six
heavy balls through the head of the unfurtu-
nate Zouaye' nearly fracturing his scull, and
breaking several panes of glass The cow
ardly miscreant then fed to adjoining fence.
closely pursued By Shermans battery.
Upon discovering that he was wounded
Mr.. Shorty examined the cap on his muSket
aud stood it carefully against tree. buttoned
up the jacket to the neck, aud asked his COM
rades for chew of tobacco. To full! of en-
otion to speak the gentlemanls comrade hand
ed plug of tobacco to the dying man who
cut off about half an ounce from it. placed
it thoughifully in his mouth. and theu stuffed
his hankerchief in the hole in his head made
by the shot Is any of my brains hanging
out he asked of his comrade. No Short Y
answered the other bursting into tears. 'you
never had any to hang out. After this re-,
pohse, the dying man paused for moment
TO spit In the eyes of dog that was smeliing
round his heels, and then proceeded in the
direction OF the hospital As he passed the
officers tent | noticed that the to, af his head
was completely gone. and one of his ewes was
half way down the back of his neck. TTnon
entering the hospital. be took up a pine and
commenced to smoke it, at the same time civ
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30

A RrPE1. IMPLEMENT OF WARFARE The
Cincinnata Gnz,te saws that few days ago
CoI Guthrie of the First Kentucky regiment,
poyy commanding at Charleston Va. learning
that a revolving cannon, invented by two men
named Woods of the rebel army, was secreted
somewhere in the town of Maiden. little
place about.six miles above Charleston, caused
a vigorous search to be made for it, and sue
ceeded in uneartbing it. He embraced the
fic st opportunity offcrwardIng to Cincln-
natl. and it is now in Collector Carscn's otfce
in the Custom House. 1t is impossible to
give satisfactory description OF the gun. Tor
the reason that it is in unfinished condition,
and also some of the pieces have been lost.
The wOrkmen had not time 10 flush 1t before
Wise was 10 full retreat, and consequently 1t
was buried to keep it from falling into the
hands of the Union troops We may say,
however. that it Is com mposed chiefly of sixteen
short cylinders, each containing twelve cham
bers. and that is desinged to throw ounce balls
through lified barrels about eighteen inches
long It seems to be worked by lever sim
liar TO that OF a locomotive. At csch discharge
it would throw one-bundred and ninety two
balls If the principle upon which 1t Is con-
structed be correct, we see no reason why one
might not be built that would throw fve-huu-
| dred, or even a thousand balls. Col Tom
/ kius of the rebel army, a graduate Of West
/ Point, pronounced it one Of the most deS
| tructiye engines of war ever designed. Col
/ Guthrie. thinking that there might be some
( thing iu it aud believing there IS ingenuity
enough in Cinciuuati to ind ou: what that
something is, requests that it be delivered to
/ Miles Greenwood, or some other well-kuOwn
iron worker. for examination We shall most
probably learn whether il is valuable arm,
or simply "a weak invention of the euemy-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30
MORE MEN NEEDED.

The Philadelphia Ledger" says that every
Northern man wishes to see Mcclellan ad-
vance without delay against the rebels. but as
vet be cannot do it for want of men. IF he
were willing to expose his men to unreasonable
hazard By advancing with an inadequate force
the case would be different. but until he has
such a number he must wait What greater
lnducement can be offered for enlisments than
this Here is the best General in America at
the head of an imposing force, requiring only
a comparatively small number of additional
men to enable him to drive back the rebel
hordes and scatter their armies never 70 be re-
united The battle that is to be soon fought
will be remembered centuries hence as de-
cisive epoch in the history of the world. and
there will be no prouder boast than to have
been present when Mcclellan struck down the
great army of the rebels That army is now
decimated by sickness. distracted by reports
of expeditions directed at the weak points nt
their own neighhorhoods. and weakened bv
discussions and heart hurnings between the
men of different States. Now is the time tc
strengthen the Generals hand, that he may
strike it The man who has organized Z
demoralIzed mob" into a brave aud resolute
army, who taught them confidence. first II
him and then in themselves. under him is the
man to take them to Richmond in good time
and further Then let him have the requisit,
force at the earliest possible moment.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30

a GRAND ARMY FOR THs VEST. is de-
eiued by the Government to push sixty-nine
thousand Eastern troops into the West-the
half through Kentucky and the other into
Missouri Those. With the Western troops
going forward. will swell the Western and
SOUTHWESTERN armies to vast proportions. Out
Of those pushing on into Missouri anotb or
wing will be formed, under new command
TO proceed with the new gun boats and trans.
port steamers down the Mississippi during the
autumn months. General w ooi. it is thought
will command the river feet and army. In
these three branches of the Union army there
will be about twenty-five thousand men,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30

"A frightful stampede Of cavalry horses
took place at St Charles Mo-. on the thi,d
inst.-It appears that Col. Merrill's Ist Mis-
sonri regiment of horses was on its wav to re-
inforce Fremont and quartercd for the nigh:
at St Charles About ten o'clock the horses
of Captain Charles Hunts company becau..
frightened and broke loose The panic was
shared by the others, aud snon fourteen hun
dred horses maddered with fear. went rush.
iug over the encsmpment, treading tents and
men INTO the earth. and creating scene of
unparalleled excl tement. Twelve men are
known to have been frightfulIy mangled. and
probably fatally but the only members ofthe
companies composing the. regiment, which
were organized in Ohio at all injured, was
Captain Henry Wilson. brother of Captain
Lewis Wilson, L. s. A His scull was fra
c'ured. aud arm and leg broken. Little hope
OF his recovery is entertained
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30

How THE ENEMY GPr INFoEAMTIoN.-Col
Forney writes from Washington to the Phila.
Press
1t is the frequent boast of the Southern
traitors that every movement of our armies Is
Immediately made known to the;n that the
free States abound with their spies. who, under
the cloak Of loyal professions, obtain possession
of the confidence of the Union men, which
they use and abuse without hesitation. Wash
ington city is the very nest of these vermin
They are often the very loulest shout hosan-
mas for the Union bat let battle be lost to
the American flag. and they can hardly re
strain their joy, The female secessionists who
shelter themselves behind the immucitirs and
privileges of their sex. delight every kind of
demonstration against the government, and
are only dangerous when they irritate their
lords and masters By pretending TO sympatbizc
with the cause of the country Then they
/ become the efficient and vigilant auxilaries OF
| Davis and his crew. 1t is believed here that.
/ Immediately after the movement at MUusOn' :
/ Hill had been described on by the military al
/ thorities aud Cabinet, information was con
veyed to the rebel troops across the Potomac.
aud upon this admoDition they retreatet with
| out the loss of nau."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30

Jug US history of his ltfe aud career. Aztec
finishing the pipe aud history. he asked US to
wrau him up in the American flag, aid died.
.P. S.-Sucs writing the above L have
heard that no such occurrence took place at
AIexandria. The alarm was cccasioned by
the falling ofa bunile of hay ip the oihceFs
quarters the noise having been mistaken Tor
artillery. l have since lea rned that no such
an accident has occurred and that Shorty did
not come with the regiment, but remained
in New York
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30
- IN OF NEMsHAILhN.

L Subcrilers who d not g'Fe express
20 the contrary. are considered As wishing
tinue their Subscription
>. If subscribers order the disoaltlI' -al.-
newspapers. the publisher may contiuCs 10 s--
them until al! arrcara-es are paid -.-
p IT subscribers NEGLECT o- l1ii-se % -
papers from tle Office e. ah;cl they arc -,..s.
they are leld responsible unt'i iheE
the bills aui ordered them al~eoH Hii'a','- ,,t.
: IL subscribers remove % other l.--'s ~.
cut informing the publisher. aud lie -t's X
arc sent u Ito fImer direction. t-er a's
responsible -.,-s.-s.a
The caprts have also repeatedly c.c-aea :. :. n
P,stu.a-,,- ,yl9 neglectS q perform s - -
giving reasonable notice a. rcluire- = ~ ~.
i,l'atiors CT the pcst Citii5c d. So. :.
neglect Of persyu - take from tie .--,i-.--ss
payers addressed Il him, renders me w.
liable - The rUb,ishe- fo- ;ne -JvtPaa--
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30
ADMEYEsTRaTORS NOTICE.

Letters Of administration upon the estate Of
" lillian Burke, late of SummeriIl township.
Cambria County, decd. having been granted by
the Register Of viii u the undersigned. al per
sons Indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment. and those having claims
against the same will present them without dc
lay to. JEREMIAH GLEASON Admir-.
Sept. u, 166l,-6t, pd.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30
ARCADE EOTEa. Ebensburg. "a

HENRY FOSTER, P8OPRIETca.
FEVHlS HOTEL, FORMERLY KNOWN As
q the .-Ebensburg House" +" is ope Of the old
est and best stands In the borough of Ebensburg.
for the accommodation Of the travelling comruuui
ty. Tho Proprietor assures all wha may be dis
posed to patronizc him that his TABLE will be
supplied with all the lUxurios of the season. his
BAR with the choicest of Liquors. and no pains
parel to render his guests cnnf-rtable-
EhcnsJurg, april Il, IS5S:22:ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30

FS9IIE SU UBSCRIBER would respectfully inform
4 the citizens Of Ebensburg and Surrounding
country, that he has opened Saddler's shop, in
the basement of his dwelling house. on Horner
street, where he is prepared TO furnish to order
on the most reasonable terms, every description
of Saddles, Brides, and Harness &c.
Having many years experience in the busi-
ness, employing none bu the hest workmen
and using the best material ipon all his work, he
hopes to merritt and receive liberal share OF the
public patronage.
Country produce al all times taken in exchange
for work, and the highest market prices allowed.
JAMES MAGUIRE
Ebeusburg- Sept, II, 1S59.-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30
UNION HOUSE.
EBENSBURG PA.
JOHN a. BLAIR. Proprietor.

THE PROPRIETOR will spare no pains to
render this Hotel worthy Of a continuation of the
liberal share of public patronage it has hereto
fore received. His table will always be furnished
with the best the market affords: his baT with
the best Of liquors.
His stable Ia large, andwill be attended. bv an
attentive and obliging hostler.
Ebenburs April l8sl
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30
BBENSBURG HOUSE.

TDhe undersiged having purchased and taken
| possession Of the EbenburS House, (former-
y Occupied by Henry Foster), will be happy to
receive and accommodate his old customers. and
all Others who may be disposed to patruize him.
The Proprietor feels assured from the spacious
HOUSE, STABLE & other facilities that he can
offer at least as good accommodation as can be
had at any other stand in the place. lie is in
possession Of large supply Of the choisest liquors
with which his bar viii be furnished; L!s table
viii be furnished with all th luxuries of the sea
son. and he intends by his hospitality and care to
merit the patronage Of all tSose who stop with
him.
ISAAC CRAWFORD
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30
NOTICE,

4 LII PERSONS indebted to Il. s. Bum, are
~ requested to call and make settlements i'm
mediately. Otherwise their accounts Will be left
with the proper authorities for collection.
EbeISI'g. Aug 2I.-tf. Il. 5. BUM
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30
sEUV EHEyTs OF CLAIMS Due
o. IEIiAEE OE DEAD SDADEEtS.

The following circular, of very general IN
terest, has lately been issued from the Trea-
sury Department: -
To enable those who may have claims OF
the United States for money due deceased oth-
GERS aud soldiers, on account of military SerV-
ices rendered, whether in the federal or vol
unteer service to obtain the same with the
least delay the following information is tur-
nishan.-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30
EOEED.

Am the Huntingdon, Cambri and Indiana
W Turnpike, a small case of SURGICAL IN
STRUMENTS. The owner can obtain them by
proving property, and paying the charges Of this
advertisements. JAS. 5. TODD.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30

GEORGE VI. REED.
Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa.
OFFICE IN COLONADE ROW,
March, Is, 18GI-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30

Attorney Al Lew---Johnstown
OFFICE on Clinton Street, q few doors north
of The corner OF Main and Clinton.
April 23, 1853.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30
ORDER OP PAYMENT.

Order First If the deceased was married,
payment will be made first to the widow; sec
ond, il no widow, to his child OF children /; IL
minors to the guardian
Order Second IF he died unmarried. first
70 the father, if the father is dead, to the
mother; if both parents are dead, to the brothers
and sisters collectively lastly, TO the heirs in
general.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

Just received-all Of the latest styles and most
beautiful workmanship. Having selected his
stock with great care. he Is coniden' he can suit
every taste as to style well Is all pockets
by the great reduction in prices.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30
HE DIE =

are particularly invited to an inspection Of IL.
present stock and prices. EAR DROPS hitherto
sold At $50 viii now be sold 1T 20 cts. Qs.s
trHTaatad 20 stand Tie test q l-eGr. Breast Pins
Dr. =, -----.-.L.----
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-30

ROBERT A. MCCOY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW :.
EBENSBURG, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA.
Al manner Of Legal Business in the sererG
Courts Of the County promptly attended 10.
E6eaSburg, June %, IS60.-G
VI. ID. sAGF,EsAS.
Attorney at Law, Ebensburg. Pa.
4 FFICE No 2, .'Colonnade Row. near the
~ Court House.
December 7, '54 -1y
z O. o. F.-Highland Lodge No .ssaEgsss.
Es 42S meets every WEDNESDAY, ~ =assSSSs.
vening at their Hall on High ST.. in
the upper storyof Shoemaker's store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07
Rorsns. ROOMS. &c. TO rur.

TO BENJ-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE, FURNISHED,
from t.e ley q heYcnher to the ls o. May situated
RbAt gen miles from TIE sg and mile from the Norris
ahW Depot thr Harlcm Railroad. The place contains
Nteen acea land with tr usual outouildngs winch are
az ~ good order The hsase large containing two parlors
1ry tud srs room % no first door, with sA bedrooms
90 le second story 10 tenant the rent viii be low
Appy 70 CAMPBELL SEAMAN, Fourth avenue corner of
iWtat-ninth street
fYOTRiMNINB MANUFACTURERS AND OTlIERS.-To
lei or lefoel n llpp k1 New Jersey near the ferry
spacious Workshops With ~ the machinery suitable Tor tile
mAnngAeaa % as pa worsted ui9mings, with excellent
dwelling House alta hed VIII leased good tenant
very a.ena4 scrms For gurther particulars apply to
GEORGE PLAFt 90 ana SO -Four h avenue New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

TIVE GREATEST WONDER IN THE WORLD is THE
1 youHg and accamf llsaed Madame BYRON from Paris
Who he c1nsuite, via, tne stctes confidence on all
affairs hfc, racing love- coufxhp business
ntsS; drunken and pnfathtl husbands; has So
ere. 10 make you beloved b. hearts ideal and rne
together those i9aE seaacd Ladies Is cents gentlemen so
eol kelAehle No W mud avenue above Twelfth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

MANTED-oNE OR TWO FOUR WHEELED CARTS,
w with platforms twelve feet long, wheels four inches
broad t. carry ior or i've tons, over inland routes Apply
~ 3 William street.. stairs, Office, between ~ and
ocirtk =. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

Y'HtRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK,
Corner Third avenue and Tweay-rf street.
Chartered 1851.
SIX PER CENT lNfERESr allowed all sums from
II thousand doildrs. DEPOSITS MtpE on OK
BEFORE 20fl OCTOBER WILL DRAW INTEREST
FROM OCTOBER NlRsf. Bank open daily from 10 70 9.
l-o ae evenings Of Monday, "Wednesday Saturday,
FROM tot SiENCEE X. GREEN, President
SrErHES s. CEILDs, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

STA3IE WANTED-IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD on
~ Filth and fwentytr with stalls above
ground Tor three horses Apply 20 r. j. LIVINGSTON New
Etalhwlck New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

TOR sME-lWO TtoEOuGHBRfD HORSES; TIE
a one surrrl mare, YEARS oil IL hands high the othcrR
chosnut surr,l pcidng years odd 49, anns gh. Both
sound ami knd; trot (withou being nedt inside Of
three minutes; brought fresh from the onGtty Crn be
~ private hes y the White House, Eiiye hh street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

lHANTED-ONE SECOND HAND SPRING CART; Al
w s., one hand cart Address A. d. TIL Y RBEH Brock
Ign Post ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

NJ B,--WHO HAS NOT HEARD o. rnE CELEBRATED
~ Nine BREWSTER, who has teeu consulted Nv Thou.
sas II is aud other cdes with entire satsia tom She
feels confident she has equal She ells the lame Of III
tue wife O husoand ana hat Of her vis.te II Won visa
truth yf her cal Mt 81 Third avenue, above Twenyss
street. Ladies, 80 cents; geutlemcn 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

vtrANTED-A HORSE AND WAGON SUITABLE FOR
w city country fpa,e horse win be t1sen for his
keeping will be bought If sold low. Address X, Station
ID Post ohce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

- Houston street, within block OF Broadway. II IL in
perfcc order and vii be ea for three five also
good brick Sable Inquire of j. Il. EDWARDS 277 West
Twenty third St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

"A street between Second and Third avenues, a frame
House nearly TO lei Convenient by Second Third
avenue ears. Ten rooms; water In cellar. Apply J.
WOOD 10th street between Second and Third avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

NOR SALT A PAIR or WELL. m tTGtlED SORREL
Horses yniran'ei sound and kind good travellers ono
ai thom ga38 saddle horse; VIII be a bas ain
have no use ior tnem. Also Rockaway ana II lrness
LLOYD, l6i Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

GTABLE TO LET-.Ar NO. i07 WEST EIGHTEENTH
- street. first sahc ground wal vcntla-
ted, accommodation horses low
also, second hand Gocers' Bakers Wagon for sale In
que Of }. WALL 33o Sixth enae Of THeEy-rss
street