davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-25
Scenes in Virginia.

Post, who has recently paid visit to
Mount Vernon, thus speaks of What ho
saw and heard:
The captain told US that in one OF
bis rides, SOME tiue since, he passed q
neat brick house standing somewhat re-
tired from tie road. a week later, 60
ing by the same spot, there literally re-
mained not so much as 'one stone upon
another the soldiers, after having rob-
bed il, pulled it down and carried off
even the bricks TO build freplaces for
their tents. On this side the river our
men are permitted to forage, and the
glorious old Virginia forests for miles
away are fast disappearing under the ak
es Of the Northern soldiers.
One gentleman, who has a fine old
place near Alexandria, and who year
ago considered himself wealthy man.
and was recognized as one of considera-
bic importance in the community, has
suffered very severely, though perhaps
not more so than he deserves, as he has
used his utmost exertions in favor of the
rebellion. A true Virginia aristocrat,
tracing his genealogy back to the Tudors,
he has had his plantation utterly ruined;
every tree has been felled, every fence
pulled down, all his stock, horses, and
cattle have been appropriated, and his
fair fields turned into camping grounds
and parades for the soldiers of the North.
OF the wall and hedge that enclosed the
grounds no vcstige remains, except few
sect on each side of the now useless gate.
His gardens have been trambled down,
and on what was once his pleasure
ground now stands generals headquar-
iers. Il is said that when our troops first
came, a body cr them went to his house
and demanded to be fed, forcing him, this
naughty patrician, to taste every dish be-
fore they would eat, lest he should have
mixed poison with their food
OF course his slaves have run away,
or, really, going only short distance
from their masters door, and claiming
the protection of our flag, have become
free: and 80 reduced is the ~,ee wealthy
lord OF a hundred fair acres that he act
ually sent humble petition to the colo
mel of one of our regiments to be allow
ed to make pies for our soldiers, TO which
he reply was returned that if his slaves
made pies for the men the money must
20 to them and not TO their master.
After an hours ride we were Oh the
Mount Vernon estate, and soon after
anne in sight Of the house. But ah!
What utter desolaion broods over this
'nce happy home Of our beloved Wash
ngton! The out houses are falling
iown, the fences neglected, the yard un-
idy and INTENDED the house itself with
roken glass in the windows, and dust all
yer the disused doorways. Our foot
teps sounded hollow as we crossed the
mpty hall, and looked into the wide par
or, now all forlorn, unfinished, only
rokee ba,pischord and table remain
lg, whereon lay pair of holsters once
sed by the hero whose presence made
lorious this now choerIe5s apartment.
here was dust over the floor, and there
'ere cobweb5 on the ceilings, and gloom
nd sadness ohrouded in the dark corners
the deserted house"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-25
War; It's Heroes and Harpies.
BY JOHN O. SAKE.


"As the wild tempest wakes the slumbering sea
Thou only teachest all that man can be !"
SO sings the poet; and his words are true;
Full many a lesson eloquent and new
Has stern Belioaa and with wisdom fraught
Deeper than mild Minerva ever taught!
Lessons Of Valor brilliant as the glare
OF some wild meteor flashing thro' the air;
Lessons Of Faith that trusts in duty done,
Calm as the radiance of the morning sun;
Nay, cen Of Mercy-when around his bed,
The wounded soldier hears the gentle tread
OF her--the woman with an angels art
Who smooths his couch and cheers his dropping
heart
oh, that the goddess who can thus reveal
Mans highest glories, might his shame conceal
Nor, blushing, show us in the human race
All that is sordid, cowardly and base
In Washington she taught us to admire
A statemans wisdom and patriots fire.
Then turned the model that the world might see
A traitors face-in Arnold and in Lee
o, there are knayes, and knayes at that
Who on their country's woes grow sleek and
.. fat;
The pampcred crew to whose unhallowcd gains
The cheated soldier owes his direst pains;
Sudering-to swell their heap of shining gold
The pinch of hunger and the pang of cold,
And wishing Of some rebels punctured head
Had been his own "Contractors" in its stead
A generous highwayman, it is said
Despoiled the rich to give the needy bread,
harlot has been known, at Mercy plea,
To do deed Of Christian charigi
A pirate once--the curious tale is told
Released a captive, whom he might have sold
To Turkish lust-and bade the maiden 90
Free as the air, and stainless as the snow
But there arc villains so supremcly base,
No friendly fiction names an act Of grace
To palliaiatc their crime-thc shameless band
Sharks OF the camp and "wreckers" of the land; /
Men who would traffic in the sculptured stones
Inscribed as "sacrgd" to their fathers bones, /.
Nay, in the boes thcmseyes-grant but a rise /
Of ten per cejuum in the current price!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-25

4 CRUEL DisAprONTMENl.-Not
very far from Central New Jersey lived
two young lawyers, Archy Brown and
Tom Hall. Both were fond of dropping
in at Mr.. Smiths of an evening, and
spending an hour or two with his only
daughter Mary. One evening when
Brown and Miss Mary had discussed al
most every topic, Brown suddenly, and
with his sweetest tones, struck out as
follows: "Do you think, Mary, you could
leave your father and mother, your pleas
ant home here with all ITS ease and com
forts, and 20 to the far west with a young
lawyer, who has but little besides his
profession to depend upon, and with him
find out a new home, which it would be
your Joint duty to beauty and make de-
lightful like this?" Dropping her head
softly on his shoulder, she answered, 81
think could, Archy.' "Well," said he,
in a changed tone, and strengthening
himself up, there's Tom Hall, who S
going West, and wants to get wife. III
Just mention it to him"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-25

gy" 1t is singular how rapidly some
young gentlemen from the country lose
their color when visiting large cities.
They 60 there very green, and invaria-
bly, come away done very brown!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-25

ey We don't want men who will
change like the vanes of our steeples
with the course of every breeze, but
men who like mountains will change the
course OF the wind
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-25

g9g' The more bad man sleeps the
better, his sleep is the next best thing to
his death.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-25

L thought YOU understood me IN,
she was goi,c to the moor. .bo,se ,ar,;o
Joe A. if snrrrised at her question
Mrs Tbomnson Looked ratbor s,ranc,
10 .t ,or hn,ho,a g., ,.u,. -.
ona ,hon auo,..,,5 ,.a 49,. nv, 49,,
lao, ,,os MT aI,ai, rat.nnod : a,,n;,a -
oeol A. ~ ola,a NJ. -,
toasted q slice or broad and sonanad
with mill, and bn,,sr. a1dinr to III.
cum If tao sbo too,. thou il 70 NJ,
and held the small waiter on rl;ob n
had placed them while the hungry chill,
ate with every sign of pleasure.
Is it good ? a-ked Mrs. Thompson
seeing with what keen relish the fooc
was taken.
The obir5 ,orso5 ,.;,h.,ho ann u han
hand and answered with a look Of orat.
itnda which oc,,l.s - ,on, Eta oil h,
noo c.ol;no, ,,,,;,b ha5 ho.o ,,o,,ba.;.,
/ in her heart for half a score Of wears
Wen keep her day or two longer
she is so weak and helpless, said Mrs.
/ Joe Thompson, in answer to her hus-
bands remark, at breakfast time on the
next morning, that he must step down
and see the guardians Of the poor, about
Maooia.
.Ct. nil H., -,,,,.,l, = ~. .,,,,,,,. Ia
loo
q shan, mind ,bot f,r . d,, ~ t,..o
.oou ,l;..,
wv '' ''o' ' WV s'''' 1'''''' VI ~
'0' o' ''''' 1'' '"9 "'-''' ''0' 0'' '"'
I"' '0''' - = 49, .'1' ~ "'' - % "
9 o '''' V" 80 -, ''''''''' ~ ;"
49,. -, - ~. =, '',.' t'Y'' s,'''
a. 'oo,' n''o 'n'0s'' u '"""'s uP "e'
o~'' "0OIs ." INC "'''S'''0'7 - SeNu'''S
- 77 y '''N
AMI helpless child bring to the home of
old Joe Thompson, the poor wheelwright.
II had been dark, aud cold and msera-
BILE there for long time, Just because
his wife had nothing to love and care for
but herself. and 50 became snnr- irrital.l-.
III tempered and sell aiii'cI'n8 IN the deS-
"i'''on o' Her woman s nature NO"
l'e sweetness OF max S'ch cDI'1' looking
over 10 her III 'o'e' patience ana gra'l-
'uue' was as money 10 ''eF soul ana She
carried ier IA ''7r u'a'l as wen as III heF
ar'"'' " precious ou'u'"' As LOT Joe
no'''P7o"' '"e'o was moi d man III all
l'7 "''s'oo' Ooou "No u'"'iN u"''y ''
,aa., ,oI .,,,, ;... -. h.,,-, 1;.,,..;,
.. III. Lo1,,.,. .nI ,,;...,t,a .I,.Il
- en-I ~ 5,,. -'o..,,' ,..,L
49, .'--,.;1a ar,.,., I,J,,,'f g.. lz,..L
St,vrpy ~ 1T,py1,yn-Tba Ral.
.;r,ono t,,ari,,,, ,.r.. or H.. Co.,, 80
,ooc,abi,;tv has q sion;Geaot ortinl. on tbs
,;t,ot;o, and nrosro,ts of slove,v IN Ma.
.-.,.u5 :. .s,u- ,,,,Lo moa o,,,n-.
e .,o ..,,., g. h.- ,;.,,,o,,.. u,,.no5
,,,, -,
IL :.
p l..l... ..,..l
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,, .--.. ,.,.,l aa,.. i,,l.a5 JoI,a..
,
t.............---.,.'.,-,'....,... r-y l.
........, L.. ......s 49,. ...,,.;,.
r - ?.
""' '''e 10Y d li'''' q '"e ''"''on WI,
onS0i 'oi''''' ''a'''y ~ Po''''0''
,0''J - ''0' P''s'0',' - "a' ~ ~ ~
=
-a'' "'N '''''' WV "
- 80 - -, Wv '''1''' :" ''T' =" --
ANU " - nave W 0''',"' '"' ne. ' % "
- 0''''''' o-'' N
'"'o p 10y ',''''' 7 =, P'''''' - D''o
~ M " - n
10 lar us Tue CONSTITUTION can NC appear
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-25
How much Money will it Produce? ?

We make the following extracts frOu
an address upon the Agricultural pros
poets Of New England, delivered by tn
Hon. Daniel Needham at Stanstead, c
E., on the 22d ult.
when the young mar leaves his New
England home, and with his wife anC
children emigrates to the far West, whar
influences move him Is it not the bold
statement that the virgin soil of that dis
taat land readily produces fifty bushels of
corn and forty bushels of wheat to the
! acre: Is it moi for this prospect, that he
leaves all his old associations the land oil
his birth, the land of abundant schools
aud churches, the land of good roads and
great comforts, to suffer privatons in a
new country, where school houses, church
es, and roads are to be built? The ques-
ton he should put to himself is, will
better my condition by emigratlng? Ii
the land is more productive of corn and
wheat in Illinois, Wisconsin, and other
Western States, is it more productive Of
money? Admitting fifty bushels of corn
can be raised 10 the acre, do we not raise
that quantity on many farms in New
England? According to the census of
1850, fifty bushels was the average of
the State Of Connecticut. But if you
raise fifty bushels, bow much money will
it bring AT this very moment, within
sixty miles of Chicago, corn can be
bought for twelve cents bushel. Fifty
bushels at twelve cents a bushel will give
you six dollars and in order to produce
this paltry sum Of money, you must plow,
harrow, hoe, harvest, shell, and market
an acre Of corn. What viii your acre
bring you in Vermont? Corn is now
seventy cents bushel and if you raise
fifty bushels, as you should if you are
good farmer, your acre will produce you
.hirty.fve dollars
How is it with wheat; Wheat is now
worth, within sixty miles of Chicago, six
y cents a busbel. The average crop of
Illinois is less than twenty bushels ;-and
for your acre you will realize less than
twelve dollars, In Vermont, our aver
- ~.~r - ~-~---'a-n hnshels which To-
day is worth one dollar and twenty cents
a bushcl, yielding for the acre twenty
dollars and forty cents.
But suppose you convert your corn
nto pork, will that help the matter p
Pork has been selling this entire winter,
within sixty miles of Chicago, at two
,epts a pound,
The man who leaves Vermont and
,oe5 West to get rich by agricultural in
lustry makes a sad mistake. Northern
nen have gone West and secured wealth,
nut it has been by fortunate investments
n real estate. Such men can be found
2 every school district Of our State, men
.ho, by fortunate speculations, have
massed wealth But the time is far in
he future when men by legitimate agri-
ultural industry in the West will reach {
le coveted goal OF wealth"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-24

40 -s9 Ro.,, M, % e,as r.u.v ~ On ,,a R..o~
r q ., si.ns, Lamps; PIG 81; Gro Ban Is; q
men,, bbi i2 800: Ale c..t S. sra co.i OH s.isss
t cG so, ss Ss ' GSd:h Ss az:
sa,e Siie Ca,lsry n:caO cao, n,c p:n.; ,ss"s
& bL I %, soap Orns: scs ss SALT :sct; @ SSsS,
Rn,ts n Al sss sSsa5 SEWING N %oSS, eases Ss
Cloth Caps case: ss..i H;rdw:5: a. sss'si
asoss ssSa Boot. and Shoes. case. ~ 50 Sc: pscss
pig. iss ssi,! Eq.nita,s pkg s c.: Fi5a.s:
x1s,, Woodvsrr. pks.. Is4 SOS: Hooo sSirts 900
ssIlsi s o. d Sss ss.. Ey ,.b Dbl, ls
so ga. Ssils ksss IA. Slio; Reyolysr.. ca u
sissi fsed c.s. sass Cosdsl.' ' ss... an:
rz d Iss.neI ba,s. SI2s PORK, Dbl. 49, Ssii:
g g.sf SbI.s sss p snd Fish bGls TO- sG. Tsnnsr3
sIss Pis ciotblD CO. ssas Photographic nrumsuss q.
ii, si,.ai; Mscinsy, t1s ssi Tobacco @snuL. .:
P P;s Ma s a. az ii pg.c; Lard b. 2os.5 ss7 Wine.
F..d bush no sio6 Bread pigs, 3ls 81 .ass; Com.
pe ao c' E~ rs'n p sIts. S,ope WsIe pigs o. $40,
,ion., sas po,.,s.. bbl,. 4o0 siSoo OnioIs.
Su.h 30 sssl Ran. sn ~ Tobacco c. IT, secs
bi sss, sO M vsin,wa f eissisd r F ss s.
$50; Com M.. BLU o. SIS; Lard b i7s3 Siesss
5siSa: ss. sss Bfs.d e,s: p ss;5. a & :1 3;
Pixies. bI., Is pS; Ale bI; IS SOS; Butter %, 3SS.
4 paper Arr. Dr,ys nkya 2O. - gol; Fec
fum.ty' pI.' 80 $40; Pant, pkg, e ~as; Uomestics.
Pare % ., -, 80. "a I q. [ rLys s.
Ia Soi Ssuo .,n,er.' "a I'll. or Sns
sI,oi rsEe, o1s' p]"S' SIs9 I..,h Co., 49, -
S wiog Mscnihes, CO y IT, s.a, oo. s-c:
P.Ii ROPE sess' .tia1 nss,p S,ss Maclipery
esrhaes, 900 csnoI. Mo- ia aux. innScr ocs
Pssk'' ~ ,,,,c,n.a M.snle p.ys .Isr. silver
aoS: Sioti "s. 'a 30 B,on.e Coed, case. SIWs
.mna' ores' ., 80 1,r,sr,,ge5 Iron pka. s3ls.
lures, lAss ,es 10 ECO; AgrisnIsnrsi limos.
rno,osIp' ~ So fics BAGS 37 s207O; Cheese TO- +tss
psn.s bAsA u ' ~ 10. Pei bnls 30 x3,S MisceI.
Ffo'' eP ips.' p ns,.i 49,. Z DO .ga
sneous, Sipf, 40. sSao s,ae. Ci,sr, case l. $50,
20 90 s,sy.s 81 aoD $500 Total.
sSa a6s eUi''' Nv Si'V''' '"'''' '''''N
*oU. r, ., ga q, ,-o. sosn e.,k, 900 S3is.
hAiIhg.riou,, o'I "a cnJs.S I'll 10 $50; Lard
D, wv FL auo. 49, cosi IN AL a5s xjNs
r@; Cspoes' 0As,, %, T,,.,. sS yJ00 P.p.r
Lamps psga; ~ Siopi LnfY 40 Er,,ii,nys pkgs 81
reans, ~ Siloi faPs cnse 49,. ~ Is ia,
el2'i LUMBER leet, H'Io roiOi nts'' ~ ss-s' P.i.t
Drug, pss., u. ayI; hrdwIr, Pas.,, e p9'' A'
MEXICO Coal, tuns, tos 81 eJ iron tun: 10, 80;
o. 2. Betting case. sI four 6ois' i,sZ' es'si'' hsy'
bale. alo, $3.50. Total *iSole. s,-, p.o,. L., hove.
EKw.GRASAsA-Tes, boxes, VIZ n0o.s, &c, 80
2. $D'; Toys box T. W. nae me- 80 ia Tes
Drugs. pkgs. los, 5J'eSS iooacco o~' 70 ~ ~ 49,
bacco bsles 81 u hao~s ,e' 80, 49, isl ssif:
bbs. T. $40 Pianos Tov 80 q, sSio. a "a
Clothing boxes, D. es2.i o.ronsiy' o1.o .s,.s ~
cultural imPemep'. phs' -, s-9S ta t."',., M 5l.1
,Ol3 Cheese ID, lllo tloS Ui' sak; css
ID. 2,479 20; BRANDY pAgI' aa', 80 n NJ mi
50 49, SasoLs On gal J "a So.t.,, c... sol:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-24
pLiladcIphia Cattle Msrket-JuLY %

Tsre wa. fair supply Of Beef Cattle this wees tne eae}
ir IS amounting 70 about $50 head The demshe was
and Al we're sold .; from 81 e 80 io ordinary ana Sood aus
tom 80 Is 20 90 IS ~ 100 u for prime and ertro.
sHssP AND LAxss-The demand Or Sa.e ch ua Wss
Sposd Of !. from - "a 50 for Sheep and ~ " 70 -
each Tor Lambs. ~ 20 condition. ~. ,,.t.,,.. , 20
"a di.no,,d OF the yards a. ron % 10 ~
ed ana fror, IS rs so = 100 d net ior corn sS
,s. OF COVE amounted 20 - boeh ~ from fsk
70 50 each Ter Spiisse and '0p *aei0 80 '9r Cow av
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-24
Cost an0 fonno.

I OST-Ether in Broadway, near llth-st., or in
- iith-.t, between Broadwsy aud 1th sv BuNDLE OF
LACE. wrapped In atore, marked CoLGNIn. me nder
will rite beral reward BY leaving Of NO 40 3hsv
third door above ed st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-24
IT 5. MARSHALL INTERLOCUrORl
IL SALE
CARGO OF PRizE-STEAMsHIP
CIkCAS SIAN.

DANIEL II. DURDETT Auctioueer.
BY VIRTUE or AN ORDER or SALE
To VIZ DIRECTED BY THE HoS. WILLIAM MAX
WIN Jecgc Of the L. 8 District Court for tho Southern
District OF Florida.
7 VIII sen a. pablo suction on TUESDAY July ~ o. u
O CLOCK NJ from the Union Store Broofyn the per,ha
be portion Of the Of the steamship Ccssn o. selected
by United sia;es AppFsi'e.s, VIM Alis,on ss, 200
GYM syelsnd with tue sppovsl OF EoTsIa hohs'
Agent for the clsmsbts as iolo"s:
30. oaks Red Wine Julian Cba..sur, &c
90 half ct,ts Wine Julian Chaticur, ac)
2lCl cas,s Wine. disereGt bIslds
90 half ct.ks White Wine tSeutefn ac-l
Il c,sss White Vine.
II cases White Wine
.Ocs.ts White Wine Vinegar.
e4s cs.es S.rdnes-qusfters halves, and wheies
$40 ,.sts Golfer, Rio snc Old Government java
os,es hoousne ssussgcs
Is cases PrcseTyes Fitoch Mests
3J3 ssoz Preserved French ffuiit
lsbsgs Whole Pepper.
IL BAGS Cloves.
40 cases PtJnes, 10 glaze
los sess Paint
Ike. CoPpaTss
Gaze Psint Brushes
- cases Turtles.
10 cases Mushrooms IN oil
20 chests BlAct and Green Tess
3csses Epgsyings.
cases French Pess
winb. sold a, .h. same p.c. on WEDNESDAY, ooh, at
81 case. Assorted Medicines
Is iiums Castor Oh.
~ barrels Soda Asb.
45 b1ns.s soda
CARO- of STEAMER Circsssiau.
Csis.oSl.. and iamples can b. seen al tie e6es o.
JAMES C. CLAPP,
n. g. Marshal TO District Florida.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-24
Law INTELLIGENCE.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURr-JeLr 2'.-Bss<s
Judge Belts.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-JcLS ZJ.-Bse<s
Judge BETrs-
PRIZE cAsEs-THE PRIZE SCHOONER s&PHfN
HART AND CARGO.
The United States District-AttorneY, l.. Delaheid
Smith moved or for trial thr pz- csAe OF the schooos
st.nLrn HIATT and cargo. MesT. Benedict u"nohnc arc
kefsh.edt opposed The Court nLnase s rsa.ners ga
proceed with the trial. but In view Of fset ooated ~
roun..l and also view Of the uHremittls .oos 81 ne
Iuese aud officers the Court aud counsel ior "aas
wear the Attorney stated ths: he would move n
f- her prize cases Until tho September Terra eSceP tha.
dnrng ths presen: week all will be disposed o. m
which both parties IRE ready: ,,. -. "a.
thai there be opportunity given him 20 g. 70 the cSebJ
mi. c,ur.e viii lot delay the nns dsPossn Of the p1e
Ina Sspr.frs Court The Judge bes decided every case
h before him and has been in his study an eJ hoeS
syery d.y for upward Of twelve months
NEW IssuE--THL PRIZE SCHOONER MESSY.
The schooner Mersey was captured IN the Gull
Stream oppse the FLORIDA coast, two days SAL from ss
s,n She laden with escorted cargo sac VS. 800"
f,r an alleged previous violation of the olocsa'e OF
on The claimants held tina. The seizure u not eS4+
,s.ssl no. having taken the outward voyAss
the alleged violation OF blockade occurred; oLt ne
ept taat captured ON The voyese sup'eq"e
the one ON och she the blockade the efu'e osA-
though the voyage xh.cA she 10 osptuieo may De pe
.ctiy This II the hrs case Ia "hich 'n
has been involved. . ,,.,e... ...,-.....
The cue. was argued BY sewar. l. Woodsors A',ssssS
II. =. Disiri:Attorney, FOR the Oo's'p"e"'' "
for clsmsntL Decision reserved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-24

,,- duly %. 1900 bbi, Flour. t25 bbls Cofn
kpsaspp Az SiS bbls Whisky. 5000 push Wheel
nes - Veso I, hpsh Osts, go pkgG PTsTisiors W
pigs, Ashes, o33 pkgs. LAID, IL xgs so
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-24
Amusentenfs
MINIS AMERICAN MUSEUM

DARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM
ID BRILLIANT SUCCESS Of the New Performances
TIE HTHlofhX 9U shoM 9 PFC y
An ETHIOPIAN BURLEsQUE, illustrating the sirs oil
Prims DOnnas in sensrsl. received With
THE HOLMAN NATIONAL OPERA TROUPE.
the 'd%iI.oI Of every l0ysr Of slcssR r.,uvrrs
nlIs and
1'i 1E co;SSEcTcSr Gxsf aR
feet y incAe. round the body and weisha 6is pounds
coaMoDSsE E THf EkkSEb sts
SHAKES Hands with the L.d.. Throw. them K,::ss &C.
THE ACTUARIAL GARDEN. &c, &c
Admission eli only IS cts children under ten 10 cts
VEORGE CHRISTY's MINSTRELS,
" No; sss BIcsdssy opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
GEORGE s5Sd CHRisTY and Lessee. and PrOpr..ora
dEGRGE Manager
in BRIGGS. .Bu,ns" Msns:er and rreDnrc'.
M 1 or: .. s.'s sSfG2'
ohh.,y Jsle. The l.nou. Qaartee1ks MoIlsnd
sprns" New chou,e., New Bai..qu., sGrspd M.,ins.
.,.y a.uId,y At 70! ladies' and Gas'I As:'@ snS
Doors open a. T. Curtain r'ss at apreci'ely !
NIXON's CREMORNE GARDEN,
~ IAN II. and 6ihsy. -
OPEN AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
THURSDAY, Jolly "a, 1892
SsSoRirA CUsAs In q Spanish Ballet. Mr. Tuoxn BAKRn
and hi. Orchestra Mons ToPHofY and Mr. L. LEHMAN
Fourth Night of THE CONSCRlPT
Nile LcuisB TouaskIKE, hrs c. LEHMAN, COSTA The
IsrR, WIRrBorp xsHSgs RoSkAsI and host o! talent
ADM. sion to the whole rs Cents.
|WALLAcK'' r,,,.,.. o., r,,.,,,, an, ,,,..
Doors open al II; commences at -
CEAD MILE fEALTiA
GRAND RECEPTION OF
Gen. THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER
GALLANT IRISH BRIGADE.
The Thea'sf will be- brilliantly Illuminated
THIS tThursdsyI EVENING, July Il.
The glorious Comedy called
THE IRISH LION
and the erwhelmingly successful rev Burlesque,
FRA DIANOL0.
Mr. and Mrs. FLORENCE in their gIest cha sctery OF
BEPPO aud FRA DlAV0LO.
WINTER GARDEN THEATER.
w THURSDAY EVENING, JulJ a. 1852.
Mrs. CTCILE RUSH az the IrALIAE WIFE
This Er,rayassnza Buiiesque Of KING COTTON, with
other ntertsinlneuts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-24
WEDNESDAY,, July @3-r. N.

The whole tone Of the Stock market was more
cheerful to-day and there was vel Distributed
bushes, tb-oggbou. t5s lH. There Vas 's'se'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-24
nFRENPTORY SALE at AUCTION Of

II NV fD-N y
1 aAont 500 LOTS Of LAND In TIE CITY Of HOBOKEN.
n J.-W be sold at Public Auction Of the S.e.roon'
No III broadway Crriny But d.ug) TUESDAY July 20
VS., 1t "a O'clock, nooi, by r. II LUDLOW Co.. Anc'
sbeu sou Lots Of land IN different parts % the COS
ot put up will be positively sold IN the highest bidder with
reserve and twoihds Of the purchase money may
tbr uurchses option r-msn upon bond and mortgage ioI
three vesrs SI per The lots will be sold by good
,,e In fee ample free OF ell ncumbsnces aud will be con
viewed by vsrny deeds II order the prch oil
expense examining the title complete sbst'sct Of tile
w furnished free Of charge and original saIch,,
procured a the the seller will be exhibited 10
them Maps Of the property showing the pscusf lots to be
sold will b. posted In different parts Of Hoboko1, Jsry 0r!
ara Psyona week or ten before he Day Of sale aud
pa, b. the oee Of the Auciionesrs No Pn'
a., Nsw-Yo.k For fuibef particulars apply 10 CtAhLEo
BUTLER. No. 2 Hapover-si. New-foTk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-24

ALBERT ii. NIcoLhy, Auctioneer.
DEREMPTORY ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
L MANHATTAN GAS LiGhT AND OTHER SIOCkS
AT AUCTION
ALBERT II. EICOLAY
VIII SELL on THURSDAY July ~ at lf O'Clock p NJ g.
the STOCK SALESROOM No 50 Wnlsm.ss.:
100 shsres Manhattan Gas Light Co,.......f ~ each'
as shares United States Fire lnS Co......'' = escn.
loo shares la Crosse and Milwaukee H. Co.. lo each
Tie above be sold In lot, to salt pnehases to close the
estate Of Nathaniel Wright deceased. BY order OF
o. WATSON CHILDS esq, Administfatsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-24
Boaro an0 Rooms.

BOARD WANTED-Wiihn IL or % miles Of
ID NewYort ior family. consulting Of gentleman wife
infant and would prefer farm house and wh-ie
tbe. uTs very few IL any other boArd. AddIe Stain
sirps y iich ai., b. moderate STANLEY Tribune Office