davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-02
for Sale OF 90 Eet.
az SEE FIRST FACE.

grounds are several fine specimens evelgreef.sss
This estate will be sold at very low price for cash over
an existing moreage of $1,000 which can remain
eal years. For further particulars inquire of W. NJ.
CHASE, l05 DeTonshire street. f. q. TIL ESrON & CO.
"A Franklin street, Boston, or ALDEN SEARS, ESQ,
near the premises Worcester. deod3w AMI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-02
WESTERN FARMS AND LANDS

Tor Sale or Exchange for property In this State.
These Farms cultivated well improved, and very
desiraby located contiguous to railroads. thorough
fares and markets. where produce be sold cash
at all times Inquire at HAVEN'S No. 8 Harrington
Corner. dTh&M3m ana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-02

w Myrtle Second Term will commence on MON
DAY EVENING, April and continue Three Months.
Office 269 Main street up stairs.
Terms for Classes 10 cents per lesson. Private in
structon in PlainOr Ornamental writing Flourishing
Stationery furnished at Is cents per lesson.
Academy open from D. m. TO u m, and from to p
m, Saturdays excepted. Pupils commence at any
time diff mch29
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17

ping quahaes, while prices without change q I'm.
porlance nom saturdays rates. The sales footed ahoat
40 Ooo Dushes IN p1 for eXpofS 10 France, IT. Z0
81 Il fo amber Michigan 81 81 81 81 for ghi.s Ken
lucky, 81 rs 81 81 for white ohio 81 Is ri "a for
WHITE Michigan ana Indiana 81 TN 81 10 for T state,
81 0S 81 OSH for Northwestern c'ab 81 or a 81 10
for Racine spring, and 81 81 06 for Chicago do Cora
was active and higher having closed at advance OF ic
20 per bushel with sales OF i95 900 bushels 4oc
5ec for Eastern ports and for shipping G!gOs Of West
ern mixed at 81 30 5Se,, with Western yellow at 53c
oic kye was irm with sales OF 1900 bushels report
CO 10 arrive at zoe, barley was qnict at zoe rjc and
barley Malt at Toe. SOC. Oats We're Hrmer, with s,cs
OF Western at 33% 345sc, and state at 3+e 35c.
toffRf--ilie market was quite firm with tendency to
nisher prices The sales embraced 2,So0 bags a Rio at
lac 10 No. $50 do at i4hc 100 do. Lagaayra at i61sc,
and 100 do. Java at i9o. u l9l.c
CoTTos--fhe market was steady with sales Of 200
bales embracing small lots TO spnncrs, cio1ng about
22e Tor even lots TO strict mddlng uplands
RESPONSIBILITIES were firm. To Liverpool about 40 800
90, 900 bushels Of corn engaged in bulk at l0a,
and IN ships bags at 10 I'd with some lots a wheat a.
ioha some cheese was reported ON private terms To
London II eco bushels wheat reported at I'D while
our was at 3s Cd. 10 liavre 10 600 so 900 b shes o
wheal were engaged NJ pLd. IN shps bags aui some
TOYS nonf nv soc Danish brig was taken up " load
WIN corn iof Cork and a market at lac, in bulk,
and an American bark taken up to load for Oports
with 10 600 bushels wheat, in shippers Gags, at 26C.
HW--The demand was fair aild in steady request for
city and government use at SOC, roc
MotAssEs-A sale of 80 hhds. Caba muscovado was
raado at Co.,
NAVAL soREs-Sacs of 4 coo bbs. common rosin were
made Mt 81 12ls and 500 d.. at IS 25 Small salcs u
sprits turpentine were made at 81 %.
lROyislONS-pork-The market opened dull, but closed
with more drmnes the sales embraced 500 bbs at $fA
VA 26 and prime and heavy barrels reported sold
a. al, S 90 and prime at 50 IS So Reports prevailed q
still arger sales OF mess, part at $l4 So Beef
lrm with sales of $325 bbls. at $40 IS SLl so fue
rrepacled mess, and $i2 rs Sf3 so for extra.
Lard was steady, with sales Of 300 packages
at sac. II 9Idc, Cut meats steady with sales Of
30 packages at 4tdc ac for shoulders and &c for
hams. Butter inactive at 12c dc for State and
at &c. a lc. for Ohio. Cheese dull at DC TO- for
state, and al &c &c for Ohio. Prime quases os both
were selli9g moderately TOR shipment
~ IN l. nI IL 10. n
SuGARs.--lhe market continued VA wish sales Of
about 700 fshfs. tubs at full prices, 800 bags gb0e
OF which were China at &C., and the remainder Siam u
private terms.
WnTsKEY.The market firm, with sales of 600 bbas
AT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17
City Intelligence.

LECTURE on GUSsuor Observation-Disclosures Raphael will
deliver lecture at twelve NJ. To-Day in the lecture
room of the New York Medical College, No 80 East Thr
teenth street, gunshot wounds.
THE DEsERTios BRIrrsn MAFINERs.The desertion
Of four men, mentioned III yesterdays HERALD took
place from the British war steamer RIado, and not from
the gunboat Steady, stated.
CHANGES CoyIEcroas OFrIcE.-Collector Barney
has made few changes in his force lately Messrs Pat
Rigney William Cantwcl Dennis Foot j. u. Houghkirk
Ed Van Wart NJ Daily g. Moran, j. Howe, A. Stewart,
c. H. Ross and George Parsons have resigned their bets
as Inspectors of Customs and have beeen replaced by the
following persons-W. W. kimball, W. Howe, Jr., J.
whitney, G. Eaton, j. Sammon, f. Martin, L. Hops.
Reynolds, +. Surgis and l.. Hary son.
PARDoNgD Dy TIKI PRESDENr.-Robert Craig, sentenced
to years Imprisonment in Sing Sing tor assault
and mutiIy board the American ship William f. Sorer
has been pardoned by the President the
Of responsible parties that there grave doubts Of his
guilt Craig has already suffered two years ncaycerati
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17

PEOPLES UNION ASSOCIATIONS or THE TWENTIETH
:, AND TWENTY SECOND WARDS.
The movement for grand consolidation Of the people
IN s,pot of the government and its measures for
vigorous prosecution Of the war; ELECTS the hear.iest re-
sponse from Ultimate sources Of true public sentiment
the working and substantial classes of citizens Last
evening mass meeting OF the citizens Of the Twentieth
ward assembled at Miman's Hall, corner of Seventh
aveaue and Twcnty-six street, in pursuance Of call
FOR peoples organization. John Wait was called
ITO the chair, and committee Of three democrats
and three republicans appointed to report permanent
organization for the ensuing Union campaign. During
iheir absence speeches made manifcsting more
zeal than training the art of the stump orator. the
support of united government in vigorous prosecution
OF the being their Substance with an absolute repu
iat;on Of all party distinctions and differences until
national difficulties settled. Tho Committee on
Organization reported the following resolutions and as
permanent Peoples Union Organization for the Twentieth
Ward Noah A. Cllds, Chairman; John Wait, Vice Chair
man Wm f. Robinson and Joseph b. Pollock secretaries
which was unanimously adopted, and the meeting adj
ourned after repeated cheers for the American flag
united country and the vigorous prosecution of the war
Resolved That the people Of he Twentieth ward Of the
vaon all the citizens o. said ward who are In favor OF
sustaining the eoyernmnnt ana ygorGay lne
for The The uaien eeieyns h TO be tho duty
of all loyal citizens to sustain the American nag ufemoar
Resoed Thai we aly approve of and endorse the
res Syracuse on the ltn OF september
is5L 49,
Resolved, That at the coming election we support the
nominees Of the people, and none ether ,
Resolved Thaan invitation be and hereby is extended e
all citizens the ward who have not already joined
do without delay belevng'that unity OF ac
ton desirable TO
Resolved That in this hour of national peril we Know NJ
democrat American party, but recognise
friends all who for maintaining nyoaie ut every COS
the Union, the constitution and government
TWENTY SECOND WARD.
AT meeting Of the citizens of the Twenty-sccsnd war
without distinction of party held Monday evening, Sept
f6 inst the National Hail. West Forty fourth street Nj
nas r. Harshorn called TO the chair, Mr. Jas Wi
was secretary On the object OF the meeting be
3ng stated several speeches made which entu
sIislly Resolutions were passed endorsing tn
action Of the Peoples Union Convention held
Abe lOL inst which Th1s q. Alvord presided
TO sustain the government in vigorous prosecutions If IA
war when on notion the citing adjourned to nse ut tn
sane place on Monday evening, 23d pst, at o'clock.
CHAS uARTShORS, Chairman.
JAnks WILSON, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17

rhe Tammany ham General Committer.

The Tammany Hall General Committee
special meeting Of the Tammany Han General Com
ntee was held last evening the wigwam for the pur
pose of arranging for the primary elections for delegates
TO the ensuing County Convention The attendance was
very large nasmuch as it expected that the report
o te deegats to tho late State Convention at syracuse
Hardy oficated as Secretary
supervisor Tweed presented a report resolutions in
..es~u 10 me state Conventions which were referred
W committee OF nine District Attorney Waterbury
ucw e attention Of the meeting TO an article publsheu
IN Yesterdays Tribune, signed by Elijah T. Purdy AID
Ieter Sweeny, in reply to statement in saturday
issue repudiatng, on behalf Of the committee the ninth
resolution OF the state Convention and in favor OF sustain
Ing the government in vigorous prosecution of the war;
Inc meeting unanimously endorsed the reply as
mo statement of Tammany Hall. DR.. Rollin'
water puryeyor, hereupon moved to adjourn
until the 25h inst, and Mr.. Peter b. Sweeny
amended the motion by making the adjournment
subject TO the call OF the Chair This motion test
OF the relative streng of the regular Tanmany Hall or
ganization and tho clique governed by tn Al erman C
KlS The amendment was adopted by vote OF 81 60 %
appears that the clique just mentioned held caucus
at Windusts yesterday afternoon at halfpas two O'clock
Tor the purpose Of mkng up the slate under the guild
ance of Supervisor Tweed and Judge Barnard. On
counting faces but limited number appeared,
ana haii-past six O'Clock having been designated
for the meeting OF the General Committee the
afternoon conclave adjourned until that hour. At tho
appointed time however, tho same persons that were IN
attendance at the first assembly constituted that meet
ing, and 1t was then agreed meet at Tammany Hall
with the main body and match their strength there
However the vote on the Adjournment demonstrated the
importance OF the "ring" as regards numbers.
The slate Of this great combination against Tammany
Hall for county officers to be elected in November is
follows
Fbr SA9fg-Wtn. F. Tweed
FIR Cjtnty Clerk-Henry G. Genet
Ebr District Attornes'-lohn T. Doyle.
FIR Judge Of Supreme C0art--Samuel Jones
The regular Organization of the Tuumany Hall General
committee have not yet made their slate,
therefore we are unable to say whom the candidates for
public suffrage are TO be- The next regular meeting Of
the General Committee will be the first Monday in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17

For morchdise, duaabo s74,1OI lel ,2IO l70 5S2
Specie and bulion,.... 6,409, 1888 7454 ,Sf3 $500
Total exports .sl2 725 $40 573a, $50 $3.50 4is
Total, excie Oh specie. 6Sta0d3 s2sO,l6v 9sS6, S4S
This table presents some remarkable phenomena.
In the first place the total exports exceed the inn
ports by fully million, and the exports Of domes
| tic produce alone exceed the total imports by
three-quarters of a million We presume that this
has not been the case before for many years. New
York is the great mart to which all foreign goods
imported into this country are consigned; il is Only
one OF many outlets by which the produce of the
country finds its way abroad Hence, in ordinary
times, New York receives twothirds the whole i'm
ports of the United States and ships only one third
the exports; the imports at this port annually en-
coed the exports IS 100 per cent. The case is
now reversed. Partly in consequence Of the war,
partly owing to the general economy which cur
people have practised since these troubles broke
cut and partly in consequence of the new tariff,
our importations of foreign goods have fallen of
so seriously that the exports of produce now ex-
coed them. The tables for the whole year will
probably present the same contrast with previous
years; it must be remembered, in studying the
tables for the past eight months, which are
included in the total imports, which makes
a difference of over SAC, 900 900. This whole
specie movement is striking. 1t is probable that
we shall receive from EarOpe this year rs much
specie as we ever sent out to Europe in q single
twelvemonth; for though exchange is frmer now
it will probably fall again before New Year, and
specie viii continue to arrive for investment in our
securities. The difference to the United States,
which has been caused by the turn in the ex.
changes which took place nearly year ago, may
probably be represented by 800 900 goo, by
which sum this country is richer in gold than it
was twelve months ago. The return of the Gus
toms revenue is OF Importance, as illustrating the
folly of the protective tariff system, far reve-
nue. is concerned. Eight months of the high tariff
regime have only yielded about one-third much
revenue as the like period of q more liberal tariff.
Even had there been no rebellion and no war, Mr..
Chase would have been compelled to borrow this
fall to defray the ordinary expenses of govern
ment. Surely this will convince all who are not
directly interested in the profits of the manufac-
turers that high tariffs yield income, and that if
the government wants revenue it must be sought
by encouraging, not by repelling, the importation
of foreign goods.
The month of July having been the first month of
the new fiscal year. it only remains FOR to snbion
recapitulation of the business Of The port for the
eight months which have elapsed of the current
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17

oh u 0o....... A33 pes anhufn
o. ~. ,o 800" ooo soo
The steamship City of Manchester brings EST 1923
in specie.
The exchanges at the Eank Clearing House this
morning were $40 ,275 SIG 81, and the balances
: 057 ,537 Is.
The little city of Wilmington in the slave though
loyal State Of Delaware, has subscribed $50 600 to
the new 7.30 per cent government loan. OF this
sum $75 300 was subscribed by the banks the re-
mandcr by individuals in sums Of $50 to $4,000.
The Fhenx Bank of Hartford sends in another
subscription for $4,000 this morning, making
$3.50 GEO which have been taken by this institution.
This bunk is thc largest in Connecticut, excepting
the Hartford Bank. iis capital is $lS00,000, and
pays. generally, per cent semi-annually.
The Cincinnati Goze,te says, in relation to q
charge made in New York paper that the State
Bank Of Indiana and the Bank of the Ohio Valley
intend driving The government demand notes home
for redemption -
We ere authorized guy dat the reference the Ohio
Valley Bank without the shupw Of foundation III fact
indeed, far as known, has been but single bill
OF tbs demand notes N Cincinnati and that is sti here.
Where the Wcs' is, therefore that they 'co,nc" from
u IS diiGH'I 20 iHiagho ior we presume Ihe notes WIN
appear here ut any Of her point in this section
Of country. We may say further that tho Valley Bank
has done more, in opornon 10 lis CAPITAL, 10 aid the go
VUjpmcnt than any bank ng institution in the country,
and chArg therefore Toes great n stiee 10 it's lbe
raj md patriotic nragcre AS for the Bank Of the State
OF ntiana we learn that is is intention to treat tho
Treasury Dtfi Other cafTcncy and this policy will be
adopted We doubt rot, throughout The paper VIII he
s.bect TO the laws OF trade and when the issI per
form Their functions they VIII be returned and not be-
fore. the government expects anything better than
this IL will be disappointed Anything worse need not be
aimrchculirl. There will be 10 combination special
cifft crowd the notes homo. On tho contrary they
will cnnstitgc iavoriLa circulating medium with both
the people and the banks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17

LIvERpoo--S,camshipC City Of MauchcsterM~E Roberts,
Mr. and Miss Odell Mr. Haydeckcr mfr Chas Hove Miss
Hove, Mr. y Vaulinnes, lady and three children; Nh II
Valentine, Mr. ii Soaring Curre, Mrs loft and child,
Mrs Smy the and children Miss Butter, Mira and Miss,
schedules Miss Higgins Mir and Mrs Lamb Ny and Mrs har
Merd, child and servant; Mrs aud Miss kemper Pine w
and II Harrington, Redmond l. Stone, Mr. Thorn, A
Cline, Mrs Cline, child aud servant; Powell Ho-fnins
Capt Knowles T. II Trust, Shplcy A Brahe, Capde-
VILE, Chapman. Newman, l. Spencer, Mr Webster,
Balhaiey Mr. and Miss Eren CafYan three children
and l7B In the steerage-tOtal 243,
BUENos AYREs-Bark Conveys Kendall, Capt Martin,
Amidon d jacobs, l. B0res j A Licbhagan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17

ADHESION Sunday morning, september Is, IoHy Mrr-
Inns only child of W. H. and Adsle Alden aged years,
IL months and days.
The friends OF the family invited To attend the fne
raj this (iuesday) afternoon. al three O'Clock, from the
residence his parents No. 81 West Twenty seventh
street
Massachusetts, papers please copy.
AIERs.-On Monday, September IS, after shert III
ness AENNaNo f. hLiER> aged % yfas.
The friends OF the family especially invited 70 at
tend the funeral, from his late residence No. p York
street Boosly Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock.
hro rr-In Brooklyn on Monday september &c, JoiEiH
D. only Of Ca, cain joseph nd Ellen Arquit, agod
wears, months aud days.
The relatives an freits Of re family invited TO
attend .he funeral this Tuesday IF ernoon, at three
O'Clock precisely, from the residence o his parents, No.
oal sclicrmerhorn street, between Bond and Nevns
] streets.
| AIRxASuEa-On Sunday evening, September Is, ELIZA
nEr wife of James Alexander, in tho 42d year Of hor
| age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17
Prairie du CHEN. ia : l794: Illinois Central
bonds. rs, ga 9s19s; Pennsylvania Coat Company,

rrATie ou Chien, lt4 IVA. iftinMs Celiu"
bonds, rs, ga 9s11S Pennsylvania Coal Company,
76
This has been On active day at the Sub Treasury.
Three drafts drawn by the Secretary of the Trea-
sury IN favor of the banks, in reimbursement OF
Their subscription to the popular loan, and amount
ing altogether to 81 400 900, were paid by Mr..
CISCO. from the public about half a million was
received as subscriptions 10 the loan; included in
the amount was sum Of SCI, 900 in sixty day
Treasury notes, which was paid by an individual.
Tomorrow the banks will pay in another install
ment Of ten per cent on the loans3 500 oO0-which
will make tiftysx per cent paid in. 1t il expected
that part Of the amount will be paid in sixty day
Treasury notes. The disbursements at the Sub
Treasury during the present week are expected to
be very heavy. Mr.. Chase is understood to have
drawn for nearly the whole balance in favor of dis
bursting officers, whose drafts are not likely to be
delayed very long. The inquiry for demand notes
continues very active; people are actually asking
small premium for them. Mr. Chase would rem
der service to the con,munity-if he had the
poverty letting the Sub-rreasurer have few
hundred thousand for immediate distribution. The
following was the business Of the SuATreasury
to-day
Reoeipts. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 s04 ,73l 4S
For customs. ..,,........ 10000 90
Treasury notes. Observation-Disclosures. 900 GO
Payments. 1881 ,ga3 II
Balance, IL 200, 900 81
As there has been some inquiry among the
British correspondents of our foreign houses aud
British holders OF securities with regard so the
exact amount Of income yielded by the new Urea
sury notes issued by the United States govern
ment we have thought it worth while to prepare
the following table, showing the actual income
yielded by the same sum of money when invested
In England and when invested in United States
Treasury notes. We have assumed that an int.
rest of four per cent can be obtained on invest.
ments in England, though Of course, neither con-
soils nor any other security Of equal standing with
United States Treasury notes can be bought at
such lr &C as TO yield rs much a. four per cent.
The interest yielded by the new Treasury notes is,
we need hardly add, one cent a day on $50. or
1910 per cent per annum. The following is the
table
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17
EUROPEAN DISPATCHES CAPE RAcR.-1he steamship
Arago Captain lines which left this port last atnraay

will call at Cape Race to any dcspatchcs FOR
Europe that merchants may wish to transmit in this
steamer. George Stoker, the Commercial Telegraph
Agent No. las Broadway, will receive such dispatches
up to ten O'Clock Wednesday morning and promptly
nit them. II tho weather Is favorable Captain Lines ex-
poets to reach tho Cape early OF "Wednesday nag.
This mode Of transmitting intelligence and private
merca advces has Obtained large extent within the
past year afnong most enerprsins merchants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17

DUNcAN-5rRoSG Wednesday, September H. by
tho Rev Z. S. storrs, TRos. e DUNCAN to LILLE y.
STRING, both Of Brooklyn.
SnooR-FuNr-on Thursday, September s. By Rev.
Edward Tathrop, n. D., Mr. JcaS g. SgcpR TO Miss CoRsE
IL a. FLINT, daughter OF Cyrus tint, all of this city.
WARREN-FARMAS.--On Wednesday. September a. ut
the Unitarian church, in Philadelphia, by Rev. W. Il
Furness u. H.. Mr. JAMES $. W>RnEy os New York. TO
Miss CAROLINE A. FARMAS OF TIC former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The New York Eeralt--EdIticn for
Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Arabia Captain Stone VIII
leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close in this city this
afternoon, at quarter past and half past Ave
O'Clock, to go by railroad.
TIE EUROPEAN EDTuoy HERALD will be published
at ten o'clock in the morning. single copies in wrap
pers, six cents
The contents OF the EUROPEAN EDIToS OF THE HERALD
will combine the news received by mail and torg raph
the Office during the previous week and up the hour of
publication.
Sampson Low Son Co., No AT Ludgate Un. Ioadon
England will receive advertisements and subscriptions
for the HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17

Coz kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries.
KENTUCKY, EXTRA CLASS 49i-Septcnbcr i6 1861.
IL, 8, 81, A., ~. II, 40, II, 81, %, 81, %, 90.
KENTUCKY. CLASS a92-Scpcmber 10. 1851.
49, IS, "a, "a, 10, s. %, q, 3G, 81 3, 81, 90, q.
Circulars sent free OF charge ~ Undressing either to
MURRAY, EDDY & CO..
Covnston Nv, ST, I.1us. Mo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17

y IL
closed Chicago, nlter the and upon
the report of most able Committee from Mi parts of
Slate Of llnes have aN4I!ed TO The GROVER BAKER
MACHINE the first premium over all other machines All
the leading machines in competition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17

Beautiful Com plcxioD.--LaIrG's Liquid
Pearl achieved a ceebry having equal for pre-
serving and beautifying the complexion ard skin
BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17
Court CaIendar-This Day.

UYrryp STATES DISTRICT IotKT-NVs 10 II OF, II, oI,
5e, &c. 800, 90, -.
spsEMg Coz Rr CYRctTT.--rar 1--J.s, 1885, 9S4, 9is,
a.i ole seq lie, ass, III, 49, 2ss, 3Dl $50, 3at,
, 10 as5. $50, 81, il2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17

HIPS Hair Dye, SO Cents--Blacls or
brown best in Depot No. Barclay street. and sold
xulll rl,xrni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17

columns that Madame FIJuX late of al Murray street will
the lIth OF this month the spacious house No 10
Wnyer!ny place Hotel ana Restaurant VI the first class
Gentlemen families VIII ind VI the agreeable
locations in the city where from the well known experience
Of the lady they are TO with every comfort
Ne m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17

United States Passports Procured on
ilps No Al Chambers street.