davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

the borrowing extractsThe New Orleans Delta or Thurs
day last saysAs most OF the up freights Of our Mem
pms packets is aud will be- sugar and molasses II be-
moves our Memphis friends to get their sugar landing
ready az possible for they may look for heavy
dose OF sugar aud molassesenough sweetcn Memphis
or anybody who takes her part The New Orleans Ores
cent has the folowing"There have been large remit
ances from Tennessee In Treasury within tho past
few days to be invested In sugar molasscs The de-
mand Tor sugar and oasses for Alabama
extending and heavy transactions expected the coming
month Tho shipments OF moasses this week have been
large for the times All Of this article mado this season
VIII probably, In fact without doubt DO required for
consumption IN tho Southern confedcracy, and with the
promising large yield oil sugar relatively the returns will
be proporonably larger The great value OF moasscs
for plantation and negro supplies win DO fully realized
and demonstrated this year. We are in for war of
longer or less duration II e blockade of ports is mol
raised Oithin three or four months cotton wN be drug
prices Sugar and molasses will DO tho only products
be relied These two items viii be worth in market
something approximatng twcntyeight millions Of dol
lars IT, however, cotton planters cannot sell their cot
ton, or compelled to keep II plantations how
they realize money TO purchase sugar and molnsses,
which will be very abundant, and possibly rule at
IRENE low ratesg
SPECIAL OIDER-NO. 1i2.
HEADQrA FIRST DIVISION WESTERN DEPARTMENT, !
CoLuMBCs, KY, Oct. %, 1851
Hereafter grain will be allowed TO be taken from that
portion OF the State Of Tennessee bounded the south by
the military road running east from Fulton the Mis-
ssspr river TO sason's depot the Memphis and Ohio
Railroad the west by tho Mississippi river and on the
east by the Memphis and Ohio Railroad Nor will grain
be allowed 10 be taken from any Of the counties the
west bank Of tho Mississippi river north OF Fulton, Tenn,
the grain this district being required FOR the use OF the
army.
Steamboat captains and railroad agents are strictly
prohibited from transporting grain in violation OF this
order
BY command Of Major General Polk.
f. ID. BLAKE, Captain c. 8. A.,
Acting Assistant Adjutant General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02
SOUTHERN POLITICS.

The Memphis appeal has the following at the head of
Its columns-
PRESIDENTIAL TICKET.
For Presiient-Jelcrsen Davis, Of Mississippi
Far Ticc President Alexander II, Stephens Of Georgia.
TENNESSEE ELECTORAL TICKET.
For the State at Large-Wiliam G Foster, Sd, Of
Davidson; William Wallace, Of Blount
Ebr he Districts
IF. NJ. Fulkerson, Of Hawkins.
William G. McAdoo, Of Knox.
Nv L. Akin, OF Monroe
As. u. Rowan, of Warren.
5--John T. Doak, Of Wilson.
G--Gcorgc w. Buchanan of Bedford
7-Lucius J. Folk, of illury.
Sc. A. Washington Of Robertson
Oh. +. Lamb, Of Henry.
10--Robcrt r. Hurt, OF Madison.
1l-Joselh X. Mosby of Fayctc.
The same paper also contains tho following
CHANGE or THE ELECTORAL TICKET.
From the following it will be seen thst change has
been au,ortaitively made in the electoral ticket and
have accordingly made the proper correction. The OBJ
ectons OF Southern rights Of East Tennessee induced
change in the First district the reason Cor the change
IN the third explained Voters should bs have
tickets corresponding with that in our columns.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 90, 1861.
To TIE EDITOR UNION AND AMERICAN
III compliance with the wishes expressed IN the letters
given below well from the fact that the time
short for the adoption Of any other mode do not hest
tate substitute r NJ Fulkerson in tho place Of Samuel
Milligau III the First district, and w. H. Akin in the
place Of a. s. Coyar, in the Third district
win you be good enough to make the necessary
changes the electoral ticket at tue head of your paper
WASHINGTON BARROW, Chairman, &c.
NASHVILLE SENATE CHAMBER, Oct 81, 1861.
Gen. W. BARROW, Chairman, &c. -
DEAR SRA necessity arises for a change in cleo.
toral ticket adopted by the conventions advisory meet
ing Of the members Of the legislature.
You will therefore please direct the change of the cleo
tor for tho First district. Instead OF sam Miigan Of
Greene substitute tho Of f. NJ Fulkerson of IIaw-
kins. Yours respectfully ROB'T BARTON,
WM. HENRY MAXWELL,
A. NJ. WILLARD
Gen. BARROW, Chairman &c.
DEAR StR--We the representatives Of the counties
composing tho Third Congressional district OF tho State
Of Tennessee in possession Of COL Coyars letter de-
cning elector for said district
OF his being candidate for the Confederate Congress
We, therefore, unanimously nominate and recommend
the of w. /. Akin, Of tho county Of Monroe as a
suitable TO I'LL the vacancy the electoral ticket.
Respectfully
J.T.LANE,
WM II. RANKIN,
A. s. JARNAGIN,
ISAAC c. GARRETSON,
y. +. MARTIN,
Fl. I. CARR.
J. G. WARNER,
10. WALKER.
from the Knoxville Register, Oct. %
We place the electoral ticket, selected by the members
OF the Legislature, at the head Of columns with
single alteration Al the suggestion OF friends from tbs
First district substitute the of f. NJ Fulkerson
Of Hawkins county, for that Of General Milligan Mr.
Fulkcrson Is true Southern rights man. and will we
think be acceptable the loyal Of the First district
generally We hope the amendment will be accented by
our friends In other sections Of the State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02
THE TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.


On Wednesday the Senate Judiciary Committee reported
back bills as foowsTo repeal act entitled act
abate suits of aliens, to amend the laws and prevent
swidng and oppression to make slaves real property.
The Currency Committee reported bill to amend the
regulating banking, and the Military Committee bill to
establish an ordnance bureau, with amendments.
The FIRST readings bill TO give the people If the
state tho right regulate the sale Of spruous liquors
and resolution to instruct representatives and SeBf
tors In Congress to vote for the establishment of
ional bank
Tho bill 10 make slaves real property for taxation pur-
poses, was LOST on lis second reading.
The Senate transacted no business in the afternoon
The House resumed The consideration Of the unfinished
House bill No 3d. TO protect and the growth Of
wool, TO which various amendments had been offered.
After good deal Of disc ssion Of points OF order the bill
and amendments were laid on the table
Mr.. McCllam introduced bill to more efectually de-
end the state. provides for calling into service 5000
volunteers for twelve months to be called the Army OF
Tennessee and to be employed in defending the horde
Of the State.
MIR. Kennedy introduced bill to repeal much Of
the patrol law allows compensation 10 patrols. Mr..
Estes bill to authorize guardians to invest the profits
of their wards estates in Confederate bonds.
The following Senate bills read the third time and
passed.
No To repeal tho penalties against soldiers for
rying bowie knives.
No 14-Prcscribng the oath to be taken by attorneys
and others.
Senate bill second reading No 23-To give further
time to perfect land titles Passed.
No 36-To authorize tax collectors and other revenue
officers TO receive Treasury notes Of the Confederate
States in paymen. OF taxes. Passed
No. $40 make il capital offence for slave TO burn
n barn other clubhouse. Passed.
No. 60--To abolish the Chancery courts and save the
expense 10 the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02
WHAT THE REBELS THINK OF THE NAVAL
EXPEnITIQN


The appeal copies the account Of the naval expedition
published in the New York Commercial Advertiser, ana
alludes to 1t editorially as follows
The account estimates the preparation largely, ana u
will he that the destination of the armada anu ING
feats it is to accomplish also announced with great
perspcuiiy The Richmond Enquirer Of the 23d states
that gentleman who Annapolis on Wednesday OF
last week confirms the statements OF the commercial
with reference 10 that point. very large miNary
force had been assembled there with all inc ceiery OF
which tho railroad would allow. The regiments we're
drawn very many of them, from Washington, ana COM
prcd some of the choicest OF McClcans command, or
both infantry and artillery. Nine transport steamers
had arrived to convey them away, and others were
coming Tho opinion also prevailing that the de-
sign of this piratica armament TO operate against
Virginia. and that either the James or the York river
was to be the theatre of its dcbarkation. The opera
TORS which have taken place in the peninsula and the
rumors from that quarter leave 1t at the present
time In doubt whether the srmise above stated has not
already proved TO be true The article from the CONNER
oat however, is tho federal story the Enquirer re-
marks, it is impossible 10 distinguish between what IT
tells FOR the truth and what may be dvuged to deceive
the South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

fight sccretcd themselves in cellars and remained herc
until they reinforced when they returned Win ar
tery, by which they enabled to take our broken
down gun. But for the accident to our gun the enemy
would have been cut to pieces As 1t however, they
loss Ia their light upwards Of 100 coats and Blankets be-
sdos other trappnes Great credit IS due to every com
mand and the militia behaved with commcndabc brave.
ry. We learn that the reported loss on our side as
stated in the Baltimore SIM, is $780, and their loss 10 or
So AS official reports will DO given by the officers IN
command, we have confined ourselves to mere outline
OF the battle. Suffice it to say, however, tho victory on
the Confederate side was complete, the enemy making
tracks in haste to Maryland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
tf'rom the Memphis Appeal, Get. 26. |

From the Memphis Appeal Oct. 70
OPINION on sEouEsTRATIoN.
AUGUSTA Ca, Oct. %, 1861
In the Confederate States Court, now in session at
Charleston Judge Magrah yesterday delivered his opinion
in avcr OF the constonality the Scqes ration act
thus refusing 20 sustain the demurrcrs Of McssYs Petit
grew, Mitchell and Whal,y.
LEVY or FIREARMS.
WANTED IMMEplAlKIY-All servccahic DO be larrclcl
shotgurs, Shape's carbmes and May nard ,s. Colts
navy pistols the single barrel dragon pistol and com
rife. Persons Lo,rHg he whereabouts II me aLore
description IF earnestly requested odss in
Collecting Terms cash on the spot.
W. T. pRotIFlT
Agcn, for Confederate States, No. 20 Front row
LINCOLN FORCES AT WASHINGTON.
RIeHNoXr, Oct. %, 1861
An intelligent gentl man ilst from Washington, says
that Jucons forcts in Maryland, Virginia and the lls
trct of Coli mha. Lnmijcr fully Two lunilicl thousand
~, Which much inferior 10 the Confederate cavalry
FIRING NEAR NORFOLK.
NoRcik. oct. 20, 1861.
Heavy rapid and long continued firing was heard below
asst evening, but The cause hrs not yci tfaisprcd.
The Scripture by Telegraph.
The following brief despatch came the Pacific tee
graph TO gentleman IN his city
san marc, Ott. 20, 1861 \
Received Oct. 3l--!03O +. NJ.
70 ANDY HEPBURN No. lG4 BroadNar-
Third Episc John, 18th aud ilth verses.
TONY OAkES. Per skidmorc
On referring the chapter aud verses indicated the
following was the result
IL. had many things Nr.tc but will no, with lux
aud zen write unto thee.
IA. Bat trust shah shortly thee, and we shall
speak face to face Peace be TO thee. Cur friends salute
thee. Greet The rirncs by name
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02
POST OEEICE NOTICEs.

DOSr OFFICE NOrICE-TilE MAILS FOR III ROPE.
l. via Southampton and HAMBURG, per tu;rd States
steamer HAMMONf>, aud for Irclan !, via 'Cnrrusuwn,
per The CITY OF BALTIMORE, VIII ciose tits oiler on
the I'd gs., ~ l01s a. NJ.
WIN. b. TAYLOR, Postmaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

WINES AND LIQUORS.

L'oR SAIE--AT LOW PRICES TIE BALANCE OF A
l. large stock Of the red Hungarian Wines. Warranted
genuine ana pure, In wool glass, and ~ tiles
hsn ~ gallons at CHARLES T. Loosely s. NJ. liahostI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02
EXCURSIONS.

EHEAP EXCURSION TO CAMPS on STATEN ISLAND
~ Fare sA cent. by staten Island i,rry foot II Whitehall
street. between the fnur;y and South ferry Bosls
oyeiy hour from a ~ to T.. NJ On SUNDAY ever,
LaT Ia I. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02
THE SOUTHERN POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
LATE FROM PENSACOLA.
Wilson's ZOuayeS Occupying their
Former Position.
Proceedings of the Tennessee
Legislature,
Ae., &C., &c.

We have received additional intelligence from the South,
and possession Of the Memphis appeal Of the 26lh
ult. Tho following is an abstract OF the news
General Hardee has been commissioned as Major
General IN tho rebel army,
The Union prisoners captured at the Santa l;osa fight
in confinement at Montgomery Alabama.
Lieutenant Hale, OF the troops at Fortress Monroe, was
captured while drifting boat on Pig Point battery,
the morning Of the 2lst ult
petition to the Legislature is being circulated in Pa
noa county, Tom, praying that body to pass law for
the purchase Of the cotton crop Of the State and that
payment in whole in part be made by Treasury notes
that the cotton be pledged for the redemption of the
notes. The petitioners further ask that if this be
done for tho State large that be done for the county
Of Pamela
secession newspaper has been started ia Columbus
KY, under the auspices of Pillow aud his troops. It's
title is tho Daily Confederate Neus.
Another Georgia regiment under command of Col
David j. Bailey, mustered into service on the
21st ult.
Gen. A. s. Johnston has been placed in command Of al
the rebel forces in Missouri and has issued proclsma
ton forbdding any property leaving the State.
Gen. Van Dorm has been made the recipient Of superb
stecd, magnidcentiy caparisoned evidence of
the admiration and gratitude OF the people Of Texas.
When Con. Lowell arrived in New Orleans by his
request, he was not saluted. He said" Gentlemen
keep your powder dry, and spend II ON the enemy
The following rules laid down for the direction OF
iadies At the South willing to knit socks for tho rebel
soldiers:-Get large needles and yarn;
seventy eight stitches and knit the ley inches before
setting the heel Tho heel should DO three and half
inches long, and knit Of double yarn, fine ono
coarse for extra length The foot should be eleven
twelve inches long.
Tho Houston (TeSas) Telegraph Of the 16th ultimo
says-we understand the first two regiments Of ssb!ey
brigade are now full The third is forming All com
panies that offer, up to 5000 men, will probably be ac
ceptod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02
BOARDING AND LODGING.

BOARD IN BROoKLyN.-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFF
~ or two single gentlemen, be accommodated with iur
ntshed Rooms and Board minutrs' walk Ia
WALL and South ferries References exchanged Apply 1t
100 Clinton street. FRY -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20
GEPUALIC PILLS.
CEPHALIC PILLS,
CTRE SICK HEADACHE
CEpHALIC PILLS.
Cure NERVOUS HEADACHE.
CTPHALIC PILLS.
CtrY ALL KINDS or HfhpAohE.
CURE SICK HEADACHE

B N. p.. ofhee Pill. periodic attacks Sr,''a or Sfk
az lie prevented and II taken at the ucefei
M an es rnedis,e reliei from pain and sickness VIII oe
obtsiped.
Tbe seldom al! in reuoyio; the Nas'eo and Headache to
which feusales % subject
They act gently upon the bowels, removing Co''rene"
For y;,ar, Men Studenn Decte Females aud all persons
NJ ,d,ntqr, abifs they valuable Idrdfr improving
the appec giving nnd TO the digestive organs and
Restoring the natural elasticity aud strength Of the whole 'yten
The CEPHALIC PILLS the result OF long Eyesis'son
and carefully conducted experiments having been IL use macy
curing which they have prevented and relieved
vast oun Of pain and suffering from Headache whether orig
ipsn. 10 the nervous system from densed state OIL me
stomach.
They are erey vegetable In their composition ard nav be
taker At s times with perfect safety without making any change
Of diet, and he abence Of Any di'o9rsa6 taste rf'd' neds
a. adoqfrifer them % children.
BEWARE or COUETRRFRIT5
r -an,s have i've signature, Of HENRY c. SPALDiN0
each Box.
Sold by Druggists and al other Dsses IN incidence
A Bo, viii be sent by mail prepaid on receipt o'the
PRICE, rs CENTS.
Az onJ.r. .hould h. sddressedto
HENRY 9. SPALDINd,
No. sCedsrs.. kew.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20

1901 THE PENNSYLVANIA 1851
ISOI CENTRAL RAILROAD. Il OO1
GREAT DOUBLE-TRACK ROUTE.
The capac, of the Road equs to 10 the county
The GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEsr.

GREAT hOtiE
Tie capac, Of the Road equs TO any IN the country
TIE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST.
Ofice No. Astor House, corner Of ' esey e.
Facilities for the transportation oil 70 su ,ro
cibna Chicago, St Louis St Paul Ns.hVie he bns view
South for speed snd comfort by any ous
Through for the West lesve New York foot OF Court
t)-Mornng EIpres a Evening Express p IN
Pbush at $50 next day aud connecting there with all West
Sleeninz and smoking. cars on all the trains.
Fare always low and the time quick as BY any other
By this route Freigh OF all descriptions be orwardedto
and from aoy point Railroads II Ohio Kentucky Indiana
Il o, Wisconsin Iowa, Missouri, by RAILROAD Dl-
RECT port the navgabe rivers OF the West oy
The rates OF Freight and from any point of the West By the
Rs sd ali times favorable as are charged
by Railroad Companies Merchants and shippers ns.
ing the their Freight to this Company car rely
viii confidence on Its speedy transit
This Company also maintains Emigrsnt Accommodating
Line By Which pAi eng aiing Westward ENJOY chep aud
able mode Of CONVEYANCE half the rses'. rs,e'
of fare T. ELLIOTT Passenger Agent No. Aston House
LEIGH 4 Co Freight Agens II, ,,,,,,
No. Aston House. aud No. south Wulism-st
MCDONALD BIScHofF' E MI R, Agents,
ENoCH LEWIS General sup't. Altoona, Pa
NOR NORWALK DIRECT connecting with the
i Danbury Railroad.-The steamer ALICE PhICf leaves
Cahariu. Market Wharf DAILY, at p. leaves Nor*alk
DAILY, at 81 a. IN. fsre 80 Cents
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-For PHlLA-
II DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, via JERSEY
CTY-as and EXPIRES Lines esye Newly ork ut and III
m and iand m Fare 81 Through tickets sold FOR Gin
cinr al and the West and Washington New Orleans sad
the South Sc ard through baggage checked 10 Westinghouse
Il" a." W WOODBURY., Assistant Superintendent.
No baggage received for trains unless delivered and
lscked IS minutes in advance Of the time ofleayng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20

OYpiCE OF TIL = EXCISE CoNSissiosERs,}
No. ID Centre-st
THO the INN, TAVERN, and HOTELcKEEP.
i Frs and LIQUOR-DEALERS Of this City-Ihe board
Excise will open the Commission the list OF May leo
O'Clock In the afternoon the Common Pleas Court Room
Part No. for the purpose Of granting license. for he ensuing
excise year and win close the after session OF my Jays
The Blank Petitions and Bonds he had 81 the offices OF the
undersigned. MN. JAY HASkETr President
No. Is Centre OF.
ROBERT D. HOLMES Counsel 70 the Board
B-Notce hereby given that the penalties pssctosdo W
tue law Will be rgily ecfotced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20
rFe A .inse hohls Of 5PALDIN6'S PREPARED GLUE
=, 40 save tea tiuies IL cost annually. IL
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUEi
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUEi
SPALDING'S PREPARED CLUE

SAVE TIE PIECES
ECONOMY, DISPATCH
~ :. STITCH ~ Tss SAVES NIyK." "A
.n,,as.f, IoM happea etea IN Jumiss Il
x, d,.be have cheap and convenient way Tor
~ r.. I'urniture Toys. Crockery, 80
Pa'"s sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
,ss all ,uch emergencies aud household Afford 10 b
si,hot n II always ready ard Up tothe sticking point
"'" "JsEFJL m EVERY HOUSE,
MA brush accompsnes zach bottle. Price ~ centA
sdi,css HENRY C. SPALDlNO,
N' No ID Cedsr-st, New. yogh
CAUTIONi
A certain unprncipled persons attempting TO psln Cd
the unuspec,ing public limitations of my PREPARED GLUE
Iwoud caution all TO examine before puehang Ana
that the fun name 1900.
~ sPALiDIYo's PREPARED GLuE.-Ai
Is on tbs outside wrapper Al ohe" msriReHy eo1svsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20
Summer Retreats.

COUNTRY BOARD. -INVALIDS will find the
~ MOUNTAIN GLEN RETREAT particularly desirable az
esideuce early in the from It's sheltered loo 'y noun
tain cir AID One bou FROM New York by Central
r. X. e New-Jersev Reference. willard Parker M. d. No.
81 last l2thst Address,
A. UTTER, NJ. D., Panbcld n. J.
COUNTRY BOARD-ln a quiet and lovely VII
~ lage in Berkshire Countrywide Switzerland Of Ameea
few ROOMS for the season. unengaged Address moCNl
ENERETr HOUSE. South Egpmont. Macs
COUNTRY BOARD in Farm House, pleasantly
uated Cbappaqus Station Harlem Road Hor's and
Wagons For further particulars call address the
Agent Of Ii. H. r.. Cbappaqus Station
A TOURETTE HOUSE, Bergen Point, n. D.,
IL will open June reduction from former rates Beats
Pier No O. North T20 ii 20 800 t:2o and ''IV
'"' ~ '"''"''' '''' 'e WESLEY W HILL. Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20
furniture.


L'NAMELED CHAMBER SUITES OF FUR
II NiTuRE IN all color: and .yle. !: wholesale and retail
Al ; rs and inward Also, MATTRESSES and PAILLASSES
WARREN WARD, No. 271 Cansl-st
-Four doors esst OF Broadway.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, BOOKS, &C.,
bought ready money No. l23 6hsv between 9th and
l0iltsts
EIRS1-CLASS ENAMELED FURNITURE
Plain Deco aied and Grained Solid Walnut aud Oak Sets
Ms.esses Spring Beds &C. Suites from *S and upward.
j. W. FISHER Co, Manufacturers,
GO BROADWAY bel, Blocker and Bond IT, Marble Bulldog
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20

If L. F., who left Leeds, N. Y, Feb. 5, will
make known his whereabouts 20 h friends he rest as
sued that he VII receive their cordial support aud sympathy
we'll relieve them from the distraction which his mysterious
disappearance has occasioned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20
Board ai,6 Rooms.

a GENTLEMAN and his Wife, or two single
- Gentlemen can be accommodated with FURNlshED
ROOMS with wi,h-u board ia private family References
exchanged address r. {. d. No 50 Bowtry.
FURNISHED ROO III s Three small fUh-
4 NISHEn RpOMS-Secor d-foor front west o. Union
sIgaresutable for al family OF for two saSe Gentlemen
Keep bachelors hail COR lodging Reference reaeo ga
ia, nen' ia advance Price per month Inquire oil LAW
RENEE a Co, No. G. East iitll-st.
400 WEST I4th-st.-An elegant suite OF large
tVC Rooms communicating 2d-6ocr to LET togei er
or separaey with fret as BOARD; suitable for families
Also smaller Rooms for Single Oenieneu GOOD
reference reQni ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20
Real estate for Sale.

EOR SALE.-A desirable FARM of 20 acres,
well improved, with comfortable dwelling in ia view Of
within three hours OF the city oil rev fok
and Delaware KAosd situIed in the township
OF Ocean Monmouth County ~ j. For terms which viii be
made easy appy b. C. WHITE, Eatonto~n j., OF to b.
u. SBEHMAN No. 81 Front street. Price. $1,000
HARLEM LOTS for SALE.-Six Lots on l2cth
and l2shts elgibly situated between SIN and SHAW
Apply TO w. N. SEYMOUR CO. No. Chatham 'lna'e'
A HOUSE and 4 LOTS on l2sthn
ORANGE n. J.-COUntry Seats, Village Resi-
" dsices Farms and Villa sites, variety within an
hour Of s and for sale very low b HENRY
T. BLACKWELL, No 59Wiiam ST., New OK, 9to III . IN
No. 40 Main-st., Orange, to y. M
VILLA RESIDENCE,
In Hudson n. j. to three ferries for SALE or to
LET. Apply ,o,,n, ,,ono.y
No. Pine