davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-19
Important Action of Our Military
Authorities.
Tenn. Dec, II, 1862

MURFREEsBoRo', Tenn, Dec II, 1862.
Friend Pauk:-Gens. Bragg and Rosen-
Grams have recently been corresponding
relative to loyal citizens, being arrested
and confined in Northern prisons, and
subsequently allowed to come. South irf
demanded that all citizens of Tennessee,
now held as prisoners FOR none other reas-
on than loyalty to the Confederate Gov
eminent, be released, on the grounds
that he (Rosencrans) had no right to inn
prison citizens in their own country, for
their loyalty to their own Government.
Gen. Rosencrans replied that citizens
of Tennessee are citizens OF the United
States, and that disloyalty to the United
States Government is sufficient cause for
their arrest and imprisonment. and de-
clines to accede to the demands of Gen.
Bragg.
Gen. Bragg then informed Gen. Rosen-
Grams that he shall, in future, hold in
|close confinement all officers of the U. S.
army captured by the forces of the Con-
federate States under his command. as
hostages for citizens imprisoned by him,
and to carry this into effect he has order
ed all officers of the United States Army,
now here to be sent 10 Chattanooga for
confinement Fifteen of the Abolition
lists, therefore start for your city to-mor-
row CHATTANOOGA Rebel.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-19
EnrOnean Intelligence.

Richmond. Dec. l2.-The Paris cores
pondent of the n Y. Herald. dated No
vember 18th, says that Lord Cowley was
informed by Napoleon that his coDvic-
tlon was so strong of the absolute neces-
slty of mediation that if England hes
ltates for any length of time in her
REFUSAL he should not hesitate to act with
out her in conjunction with whatever
Other European Powers would associate
with him.
The New York Times publishes sever
al columns of dispatches from Secretary
Seward to Minister Adams. which were
sent at different periods during the year.
IN several of these dispatches. intended
Tor foreign effect. he argues to show that
The Administration is hostile 10 the in
Stitution of slavery.
In a dispatch dated January 18th, be
says we will induce or oblige our slave
holding citizens to supply Europe with
cotton if we can, and the President has
given his respectful consideration to the
desire informally expressed to me by the
Governments ofGreat Britain and France,
for some further relaxations OF the block
ade in favor Of the cotton trade. An an
swer will be seasonably given. He closes
by saving that this Government relies
upon the respect of our sovereignty by
foreign powers. and if this reliance fails,
this civil war will. without our fault, be-
come a war of Continents war OF the
world; and whatever else may survive, the
cotton trade, built upon slave labor III
this country. will be ilredeemably wreck
ed upon the abrupt cessation OF human
bondage within the territories of the
United States.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-19
Particulars of the Battle of Ply.
mouth.

Petersburg, Dec. 12.-The Express has
the following particulars of the battle of
Plymouth obtained from an official dis
patch to Gen. French, on Wednesday
morning last:
Just before day five companies of the
18th Regiment of North Carolina troops
and squadron of Evans cavalry, un-
der the command of Col. Evans, dashed
into Plymouth and drove the abolition
lists pell NELL from place to place. We
killed and wounded many, took 25 pris-
oners together with IS negroes. Our
forces being fired at from the houses,
Col. Lamb ordered Moore's Battery to
batter them down. Aboutstwo-thirds of
the town was burnt. Assertion of Moore's
Battery drove an abolition gun-boat down
the river, seriously disabling her. The
negroes and prisoners were all brought
away. Our loss was six wounded-Capt
tai f;Iyv al
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-19
The East Tennessee Renegades.


A young friend of ours. a resident of
reighboring county, who was captured at
Versailles, KY. during the late expedi-
ton into that State, reached this place
last week. After his capture, he was
taken to Louisville, and sent thence TO
Vicksburg. While at Louisville he saw
Brig. General Spears, Dan Trewfitt, Jim
.Shallex- Mitch Edwards, and many more.
He'd their country some time ago anu 60
listed under the banners of the Abolition
President. Spears and his compeers talk
confidently of returning to East Tennes.
see at an early day, and swear vengeance,
against all their former neighbors who
adhere to the Southern Government
Poor dupes! they will never reach the
land which they basely abandoned s~-
cept IS prisoners, or to find dishonorab,a
graves by the wayside.
Edwards, who was elected to the Ia,
islature from Bradley county at the las,
election. and in that capacity voluntsr;lv
took the oath of allegiance to the e.,
federate Government. is said to be in oou
mand of a battalion of cavalry. comno.oa
of renegades. Shelley's regiment nnn,.
bers eleven hundred men fit for duty . nd
all the renegade regiments are full b.u.
ing been largely recruited from tia no.o
recent stampeders.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-19
Lincoln's MeSsapa

We would gladly spread the rso.,.
message of President Lincoln befo,o -,
readers. but it would occupy not le,. 49,,
twelve colu,nns-eight more than ~ -.
we'll afford to spare to such docn,, =.
If Abraham wants his State papen,o
pear in this "old and influential io,.,..1 y
he must study and cultivate bresi,v .,,d
conciseness. and put more white ,,,o,,
end less niger. in them. ~. ,,,e
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-19
Mllroy's Operations in the North

The career of the Yankee General, Mil
roy, in Northwestern Virginia, is scarce
ly less brutal than the reign of MS rival
Butler, in New Orleans. A few days
since Col. Imboden, of Augusta, obtainee
from Mr.. Job. Parsons copies of two or
ders, which we append. These orders
need no explanation:
ST. GEORGE, TUCKER Co. WEST Va,
Nov. 81, 1862.
Mr.. JOB Parsons, (son of Abraham:)
You are hereby ordered to report In
person or by your representative at my
headquarters, in ST. George Court House;
on the 9th of November. 1862, to attend
to business of vital importance" to your
self. And in case of your failure to com
ply with the above order you must suffer
the penalty.
By order Brig. Gen. R. n. MILRoF.
HoRAcE KELLOGG,
Captain, Commandment.
On repairing to the headquarters OF
this insolent Ohio Abolitionist, the toll
lowing document was handed to Mr.. Par
sons, by Kellogg, with the remark, you
see the old man (Milroy) is in earnest
ST. GEORGE, TUCKER Co, Va,
November %, 1862
Mr. job Parsons. (son of Abraham Parsons
Sir-In consequence of certain robber-
les which have been perpetrated upon
Union citizens of Tucker county, Va. by
bands of guerrillias, you are hereby assess
ed to the amount of fourteen dollars and
twenty-five cents (S14.25) to make. good
. their losses; and upon your failure 10 som
the money over TO me ny ise' III st uzs sJI
December, 1862 the following order will
be executed, viz:
eff they fail to pay at the end Of the
time you have named, q" M6ir houses ,ciL
| be burned, and themsetv IS shot, aud their prop
erty all seized. And be sure that you car
ny out this threat rigidly. and show them
that you are not trifling or to be trifed
with.
"You will inform the inhabitants fol-
ten or fifteen miles around your camp, oil
all roads approaching the town, uIior
which the enemy may approach, tha
they must dash in and give you notice
and that upon failure of any one to do so
their houses will be burned and thei
| men shot"
By order of Brig. Gen. R. NJ. Milroy.
Capt. HORACE KELLOGG,
Commanding Post
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-19
South Carolina.

Charleston, Dec. 14.-This morning the
enemy's gun boats, in Stone river, few
miles below the city, opened fire upon
our pickets on James Island, below Sc
cessionville. After FIRING so shells with
out effect they desisted. 1t is coniectur-
ed that this demonstration is feint TO
occupy the attention OF our troops in
this neighborhood.
The South Carolina Legislature have
unanimously passed bill pledging the
faith. and funds of the State for the re-
demption of its quota of the Confederate
War Department, provided that such
bonds as may be sold within the Confed-
crate States, be to the highest bidder,
and provided the citizens OF the State
shall have the right to purchase the
bonds it guarantees in preference to all
other bidders.
Charleston. Dec 15.-The rumor here
from Fl. Monroe that Ericsson's steamer.
the Passaic, has proved a complete fail
ure, and came near laundering at sea on
her last trip, is regarded as authentic.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-19
An Enrolling Officer Arrested and
ImprisonsS
We find the following brief al

We find the following brfef 4announce-
ment in the Chronicle Dc .Senhae7a
We learn that the enrolling officer of
Ebert county has been arrested and i'm
prisoned, by order of Judge Thomas, for
conscribing and sending to the camps of
Instruction the man who was released bv
decision of Judge Thomas on writ of he-
6eas corpus some time since. 1t will be
recollected that we published the decis-
ion in the case.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-19
Mississippi.

.-a,hit~-- DAe- -ss.,-.l i5 p ,,z,
latest reliable intelligence places the alb
olitionists at Water Valley, on the Yock-
nepatofa river, where they burned five
houses. They impress all the stock and
crops, and destroy all the surplus, lover
what they can use or take away
Grants and McPherson's Headquart-
ers are at Oxford.
The enemy officially reports the loss of
IS killed and wounded at the Coffeeville
fight, including officers.
The advance of the abolition army is
an indiscriminate raid, carrying destruc-
ton to every interest. Private property
is not respected.
Gen. Pemberton reviewed the troops at
this point TO day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-19
Is Slavery the Cause of Disunion
and the Warp

We find the following very sensible ed
ltorial in the New York Herald, of Wedpes-
day, the Sd instant:
There is one point in the Presidents
Message in which it is very clear that Mr..
Lincoln is entirely mistaken and that is,
that slavery is the cause of disunion and
the war, and that, till the cause Is abolish
ed, the effects will continue to exist.
If negro slavery Is the cause of the war
why did it not produce war for the last
eighty years? This institution prevailed
in every State in the Union at the found
alton of the Government. and is recognize
ed and protected by the Constitution
To say that it is the cause of the war is,
therefore, grave error. The cause OF the
war is the anti-slavery propagandism
which has sprung up at the North within
the last thirty years. By its proceedings
and its threatenings it has given the Sc
cessionists an excuse for their revolt, and
has enabled them TO seduce from their al
legiance to the Federal Government the
great body of the Southern people. So
far from Southern slavery being a cause
of war and disunion, it would have been
Il bond of union and peace if the fanatic
al AbolitIonists had let it alone; for its
federation by the Northern States, as the
Constitution provided. would be the
strongest KIND OF lnducement to the
South to remain in the Union. In the
event OF the separation. the chances of
the preservation of the institution would
not be SO good-among other reasons, be-
| cause the fugitive slaves would not be re-
| turned. Abolish slavery, and the South,
| therefore, has no great controlling mo-
| tive to continue its connexion with the
|. North. Negro slavery produces Cotton
| in great abundance, as it could not be pro-
duced under any other system; and the
South being wholly an agricultural coun-
try. and the Eastern States chiefly manu-
| featuring, the interests of both sections
were mutual. To attempt an inroad up
! ON, the Southern system of labor is to de-
stroy the reciprocity and the balance of in
terests by which the whole country has
hitherto prospered. Gen. Phelps classes
property" and slavery together, as stand
ing in the way of human progress. and it
would be just as sensible to wage war
against the Catholic Church as against
the. domestic institutions OF the South.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-19
Dispatches from the French.

Richmond Dec. 1O.-Three French gen.
tlemen have arrived in this city from
Washington via Winchester and Staun-
ton, who, it is understood, are bearers of
dispatches from the French Government
to the Confederate Government.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-19
Alabama Shinplasters.

The State ofGeorgia is flooded with I'M
lawful issues of shinplasters by parties in
Alabama. We have no doubt that there
are millions of worthless issues now afioat.
in the hands of the people which will new
er be redeemed. We are glad the Legis-
latufe OF that State. at its recent session..
passed an act to suppress the issue and
circulation of this trash by MAKING If on.
offense, with heavy penalty annexed. for
any one to issue such bills or circulate
them, whether by the makers thereof, or
by persons merely passing them. 1t re-
corporations asAmay have issued such
bills heretofore divided they redeem
such notes in banEs notes, State or Con-
federate notes. The act takes effect in
ten days. Let our people cease to take
these Alabama promises to pay. They cir
culate among us too freely. They are is
sued without authority. and must there
fore be considered as Worthless.-Atla'ta
| COnfederacy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-19
Decline in Salt.

On the 18th inst. salt declined heavily
in Richmond-fron $3.50 per pound to
50 cents per pound
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-19
Cotton Burnt,

Mobile, Dec. ia special to the Ad-
vertiser from Okalona the 18th says Col.
Barton's scouts burned LOO bales of cot
ton this week, belonging to Yankee spec
Illators near Corinth- No movement of
me enemy IN THIS <Iirectior
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-19
Cotton.

A letter from Mr.. Bunch, the British
Consul in Charleston, published in the
London Times. estimates the amount of
cotton remaining in the Southern States
on the 18th of August last, as follows:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-19
North Carolina.

Richmond, Dec. 13.-The following off,
cial dispatch was received to-day from
Kinston, N. c..
ITO General Cooper:
Gen. Foster (Yankee@ attacked Kins.
ton yesterday with $4,000 men and nine
gunboats. fought him ten hours and
have driven him back to his gunboats.-
His army is still in my front:
-tsigned)- - =, n &: Ears"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-19

AUGUSTA, Dec 16.-The Railroad Con-
vention this morning, resolved to Coop
crate with. Mr.. Wadley in the duties of
his office Forty roads besides branches
are represented.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
New Civilizations.
CPr BURToNSs CITY CHdGxS or 9EEorHTaIss TlaE ss'N''
u AND ACRo5s TaE his0oRNIAa HORN
.s ELEPHANTS NEW NOVEL
o1yrrDREN'S PICTURE'BOOIAS'

The New Volume
o. the
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
Gopariuerehip uoiitss.

ga G. MORGAN
We. Uate of the nuu of Niusow, Lsnier COZ,
SlOCh, BOND. and AOff-BHOhkR,
No / usuayel-ft. (ntn Vain, HewYs
United states srcic. Of AL cssses t0ssAt aud s1d Re
Liable love sin.oris ulel. foT tltstss.
Fs'IIE CO-PARINERSiIlP heretofore existing
A h-twcen the .uh.cibe T. uudsr tho dsn Of GAY 4
hOLLIhGSEAD Eircirofy prrs s this day dissolved by
mutual consent ft- business VIII be continued hy JAMES
H. HDLbNG5IkAp Oh Li. account. the old stand.
Nos Oh aui 90 fuDn New-lols ani DO al the
lshiiues and settles tho sfurs 81 tie late hun-
AprA /. Is0,. Join u. GAY. -
JAMES ~ EOLLTSGSHEAD
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13

H. co STATE OF VERMONT. RUTLAND, sl-Mll-
LIN kshPP y. kUTLiHy & WA,it.SGtDN KAll KAll-
ROAD COMPANY. ~ CdANCEkf, hDIbAhD Cvuh'
~ Where's Deusl 5 Miller and shepherd hnspp o. the
Cy sud STATE Of NeHfotk, Trustees ol the h.t-nd ana
Washington Railroad Compiny have hrd their petition In said
Cour rsvip. Tor the bnnihode.s of tbo hs.
g,re OF ssii rirod for c,ui5u in to dsffsy The eT-
p.u.s Incurred IN -uii ~ The above eaued ass
ssiJ u3rfe nd the hcits o sad o2aa' sssint oeen
u, notified ccordug the order Of said Court, % ear
before the Chancellor OF sGd Coui AID show ctu,e any
~ r b, have why the prayer OF said petition shogd not
he r.a end Tho .,J bondholders not having shown SUI
dceut c.nsc g. i.e contfaEy heIeofi -, ,.-,. 4,
m ordrred snd deer, a g.. h1deis 81 bonds secured
b sad mortgage ssid pet.ole Miller knapp ray Or
ye to sa.d Miller Alf2 10 sun OF sir Per
,n GA tt o ,r urr ali lie bo1ds h.i by flDr efoe-
.ad o before tie hut iay % jane D. la2 ,r the p15-
poo of paying the ,h1 4 the cost, and expenses rssdy
rsd icuued by sad ps9Ecrs ~ The above eued su.t
aad snch other occur hera-r ~ sii su
srd 10 default 4 her tpn on o. 1e ne 'aii hS dy OF
csim he proceeds proper csed IA SAID sui II any
recovery shall ultimately be- haa therein or 90 -d coupNG
ants for sccs1ut u bs bonds l-i' ef Fcshd Ana az
layutn- heretofore rate o. ne FOLDERS OF tili ocnd
of sn On count c tie EXPENSES oi said init sa be he'd
aud treated Payment osid and upon the sr per cent
hereby ordered 70 b. psf The ht dy oi Jone next -
nf.es-d Ana In any contribution .ha be msd upon
bonds heh hA ultimately aDy reason be Ioand not -
be By sail sId hence nos poFAoe btofr
Ma ~, on reference sceran the sun que ~ e9uiy
such paid upon the ucfcs last hfmeh ahy sAt oe
by ssd Trustees refunded IN case recovery shs DO nsa IA
tlid s,, aud si properly elai te led bt h.l Hneef sa
i le q .i n1rtsse. Ssi irust are 20 De po1-i
uuder t order for sly snfu. Of money 20 paid sLs de
irayius the rrp-is-.s Of said pending suit 90,
hId ii. fuher ordered that notice o thi oI'-r nt o.
given he bonif ie' by Publishing ihe si9..nee o. tae
s.ne under the of sid c'use IN tho Ru;lnd DAILY
itead u~wspaper pubi.hed "a; tkud IN said state ami
st,~ 81 Tork t.h days vry the let Of which
pubc ou be least ton days previous 70 said r-t Gays OF
Jur by ser,u. copy Of ths personally ten days
pior to said II nc upon each o. sd at
Rutnd ~ the Coan.y Of Rutland t' Iolh aay Of
Anil A d. 1852 T. W. HOPKINS
'''' Tlers in Chgursry,
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
CUPREME COURT, County of New-York.- -

I. I INENE IUI M NVHIT! Ut 4N'"- II
y la the matter of the Petition OF John CONACHER as
Assignee. &c. Of JOHN SCOII-fo THOMAS FISHER
Debtor: and each Of yol hereby no;ied TO appeu
yon see cause. before 4 X. HADlEf, esq Referee ap
po.ued in the above en ed proecn; at toe Office Of tho
ssid sdl-y No. Psklace, ia tbs tiy OF NewloTk on
gne a3th osy Of " ie5 AZ o'clock IN The Afternoon. then
snd there show any yon have why the rnsn'ns
Of sd sfiyl-d tsae. now IL the isus, o! sai
asnoe and uncoccei should no. b, sold A. p k aucton
ApiA 80, !sth JohN ,oHiChsR,
II y TowssESp. Attorney for A'ssHee, No 2lo Broadwsy,
Kew.Yo-< Lly5 9trod'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
V,HE PRINTERS WAREHOUSE,
EArA " IsIIE N in1-

II FSTANLIsHtD l8kI,
Nos l6 ard 10 DUTCH-Sr corner Fulton.
Printer. abaut .ar,inc JOB sn9 Newspaper ofees Esd
those dcops dn.hDs viii mad II very greatly TO ther
,se cali tbo sgbcsess, Who VIII .gppg -i,Aes
new or 1nd hand me'ei,l tie lowe, eah prices
ger, large Gusny o TYPE &c. now On hand Ia excellent
condition aboat half price. NoEe but the pes HARe
VITA rlFs and othrt .faclres, furnished oy Vs. =
lA..s stock o. rAEsSLS o! all Iilds ou hsI a
WEBB & fifrERION
Late T.. X. WEBB CO.
Formerly Mes 4 Webb.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
Eouees cno Sarms f0antco.
ileal Geiaic fcr Sale.

4 FIRST-CLASS FARM for SALE VERY
a Low -ll0 ia Morris Couniy y. J, close to ne
t.f,n Of h- Alo-ri. .nd ail~si sol rich ,sud)
-a in friii. condition oni cssy b~pt so very 'co iut
fi located i- h.d u the H. cka~sy RIVER te te,oad
.-r.fo.u Isiairg, sGceeIt. Lad the ye-r best
md essy 70 work Evsyfhing 20 cnu.,pouf Pdce elIV"
IL f ve-y cnenp iudr~f Tie buudngs slone cost over
5000 .fd orL g to-ity. person wi.hlus -sch Place
1iht iotk fs ~ filr and Thea no. u a. we'll Anotl's
trlled ~ psuc sri wood srd ean % sdiri i0f
ZOO n Gs.if~I & a. PRATT, 3s Pine a., Room No D.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
cNtAJI PLACE for SALE on the lIudson.

n % ulrs from NV ora, niemeoiie between two ua'
ti.t ~ e .cson River Fafro.d being ahou. OF fl-
tom Elf, n: Lu ruse h - room. Barn and about
Aes OF excellent Land choice lfu and shade Trees sd
r,tv Of Ten Wsier ~ or ths drnk 81 The god. and q
losoD -imifsby cAo.on. very oe,gialy oFeIooA'N hs
ptv.s and - fhort. fr - ies 81 s Free
s0o and 9, rn. liberal Scarcely shsslhcr or ehesTrr
pce 20 % fonnd Ga all We.tches,er County q O. PRATT
No - Pine ~, Room No. 2
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
HvHIl PIANOS.-WAR PRICEs.-N
furnlinre.

DEDROOM euamoled FURNITURE in all
- colors OF wasved ,nsnui,rgre; also solid Cnests ~
Chamber Suite. flsio aud Orusuientsi at II r. fARkiS
ENiMELED CHAMBER SUITES Of FUR-
IA NTTgRF IN all color. and styles whoessle and retail
lLe largest stock suites = ~ aud upward Aso
so,,d Walnut Suitr. hae-sss, lalasse., &c. WAhhkN
WARD. No. 2i7 Csnsl-.t, doors east oil BrosdSsy
EIRST-CLASS ENAMELED FURNITURE
Plain d-cora,sd and grsinoI sold Walnut and oaS
Se,s suits a. 20 AID upwtfd Msersses Spring Beds, kc
}. ". FISHER L Co. Manufacturers
No $50 Broadway. between BE cker and bond-re
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
CgyrsAL DRp,KrssST % MErKoPoLirAH Police,
No. 4l3 BRooxRsr consgR OF Elm, {
D. ''''' u 'l' ''-' SETH S c. HAwLEY, Chief clstt


IN TT KSIANNE OI m Ordtr UT NC NUTTOB.Vt
Of the County Of Ssv-Yok notice I. he eby given 70 al
psrsons having clus agnu,t HENRY hEhuAS. s'e Of The
ti,y Of York deccasei present the same win youch
IRA thereof the subcroer, a; the Office o. Rich1rd Winne
no 81 Nassau la the Ii;y Eewfork. or before the
j aay o. October nezt.-Dsisd Newfots MArcbR 1881
n,.l5 I,,yttara JAMES W. WHITE. Fzccut0r.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13

aUPEEME COuRT.-JAMES MCBRIDE
y e-, r. LAFAYETTE BARILEr ard oiners - Ia
prs,ce of tie dec'o. 90 judgment "a this action rem
d.,i ol tue 18th tay hpnl b2 ta uud - snei, ths
s,r.u,r VI JOHN T. MILES aud y. LAFAYETTE BART
LEI po.ns SIC i.te hru. Of alLEs bAKILEi, wiz
sell It 81 bic auction ny Office 30 l,0 sion'si IN
tl. u, o. NeIorl tie !i DAY Of Nay, intsnt A. 10
coos thc f.rrr CON- o o Tie reni s asset of the sit
Mills EAiTLti, couis.iis q notes eecouut-; lads
Ten. &c unco 'rctcd JAMES MCBRIDE.
Dated May :. ip9-
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
4oteIs.
Gnmmer netreats.

OOIrNTRY BOARD.-Superior accommoda'
~ ton. for the Summer be oand for t,miy 10 os
y i,s. IN Wrdhsm County, Conn The opportunity
h se3 can seldom DO met with for quiet and conTea'
fence. For particulars apply at No 800 "e't'''
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
VEOIT,E TO LET in YORWALK, Ct, with

uOUsE to LET in NORWALk, Ct, with
a Room, above haseu srt having cooking rause iur
aud 81, fixtures the whole House IN ine ue' "aei
d itosed on th. mos, street ia town. with hne
view Of hlrbor AID enjoy heshia sea breezs Ihee
choicest kinds aud excellent glrn Al,o on tlo place barn
srd ohr outbudes There )rsio' tally between Fe~
vr,r Irqrire Of HOMER MORGAN, No. Piuesti or OF
u Il COW LES a. nOl walk.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13

4 FINE INVESTMFNT.-A large. new, and
n Gr.tc- HOUSE. cosiag $1,000. with about " acres
ef Lard yer, admirably ocaei Ia he via 2. oi fainue d.
offered or tbs low pr.ro of $500 The property Is
don c-sr having The I sked in tho ground on Tho
a.. had ad agn In thr iose the other l. equally de.
4, ble e. frd.r,e uscstGHLt, Sd Tor practical
,biy s trel ald valuable home Ia such location,
,he opg,rtali, scarcely be saIpa"oL e. o. fhAtI,
No >, PUGET. Pooul No. Q.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
Doaro ano Rooms.

DOARD on BROOKLYN HIGHTS.-A Gen.
| Hens an and Nifs msy obtain second story f1o,l
ROOM with BEDROOM and BOARD In private alnny'
References exchanged Addfs@ Box NO ''-o' fos'OHe.